davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Black
Tafteta

4 beautiful silk.
with a soft chif-
fon finish, a full
ward wide. \
">uper-Special' in
the Silk Sale at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Black
Messaline

4 fine quality.
This black satin
mPSSalinC is q
yard wide. and
very SpC cially
priced at S1.3g 4
ward,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
NEW DENTAL CODE AID TO
 UNDERGRADUATE DENTISTS

OLYMPIA, Mar. 2l-The new state dental law provides that non-graduate dentists who have been engaged in the practice of dentistry within the state for period of seven years prior to the new dental act going into ef- feet. may apply for dental license and will only be required to be examined in the subjects in clinical operative and prosthetic dentistry.
 All time spent in the medical de- partment dental corps of the army. navy or marine corps of the United States in the world war shall be con- sidered as time spent in the actual practice of dentistry within the state.
 The act provides for the examina- ton of dental of dental hygienists and provides that those have been in prac- tice with in the state for two years may take the examination upon the affidavit of two licensed dentists as to the time of practice if application is made within thirty days, after that all applicants will have to be graduates from a training school for dental hy- giene
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
lnREvERENcE FOR TOMB OF
 KING TUTENkHAMUN IS. pEloRED BY EDUCATOR

ITHICA, Mar. 21.-The motive that Heads men like Lord Carnarvon to show utter irreverency for dead mems bones," as to invade the tomb of King Tutenkhamun in Egypt. was deplored by Dean W. A. Hammond. of the Cor nell university. in a lecture before his class yesterday.
 The twentieth century shows too little reverence. Think how you would like 1t if 5000 years from now the Sar- acens had superseded our civilization and had broken into the tomb of Geo. Washington at Mount Vernon. How would you like to have Lincoln's bones carried off to Constantinople and ex- hibited in a Saracen museum?" Yet this is precisely what Lord Carnarvon is doing while the scientific world ap- plauds."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
COMMERCE OF ALASKA
 SHOWS INCREASE 0F S2,780,401
EXPORTS FROM NORTH EXCEED IMPORTS, ACCORDING TO
 FIGURES COMPLIED

WASHINGTON, Mar 21.-Alaska, as a wealth producing source demon strated its ability to weather the most severe industrial reverses and was still enabled to continually pour into the lap of the world. $2O,7sO,4O1 in exports, according to the report re- ceived by the department of the inte- rior from the collector of customs from Alaska The full text of the col lector's report was made public today.
 The figures furnished show that the ritory closed its commercial year with an increase of $2O,7SO. 4O1 for the year 1922 over the. figures for 1921, a heal thy growth in practically all indus tries was noted. The exports from the territory more than doubles the im- ports, with an outstanding increase in the value of canned salmon being shown.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
SUTHERLAND
 URGES LEGISLATURE TAKE ACTION
IN ADDRESS TO ALASKA SOLONS DELEGATE REITERATES AS
 STATIONS ON FISHERIES
Special to Gateway

JUNEAU, Mar 21-Reiterating hia been given away to Chicago and San Francisco Fish Trusts" Delegate D. A. Sutherland spoke to a crowded house last night before joint session of the Alaska legislature, which he urged to pass the fish memorial intro duced by Representative Grant of the First division. He also requested au- thorization be given to the attorney general to proceed with the investiga- ton of the reservation policy to the end that relief may be obtained from the court in restraining the large iu- terests from monopolizing the fishing industry to the exclusion of the small packers.
 During the course of his remarks the delegate was halted by Represen- tative Foster of the Third division, who inquired if in the opinion of the Delegate Secretary Hoover and MT O'Malley or Gilbert We're sincerely al, tempting to do something to aid the Alaska fisheries The delegate reius- ed to give an opinion in public stating that his statements had been issued and it is beneath my dignity to an- swer them at the present time.'
 He further asserted that the resel' vation policy and the abrogation of fisheries rights in Alaska is not the temporary eXpedient" claimed by the department of commerce, but is an at tempt to give the fisheries rights away, and if the system was main tained for one or two years it would mean the passing of such rights for ever into the hands of the fishing trust.
 In concluding his statements he urg- ed the legislature to take action to prevent a continuance of present con ditions and to insure the immediate of the reserve orders, either by personal order of the pres ident or by an act of congress"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
NEW COMPANY ENTER ALASKA TELEGRAPH FIELD
CHEAP TOLL RATE IS PROPOSED
WIRELESS COMPANY TO
 MAKE BIG REDUCTION

town promoting the interests of the company.
 With the installation of the stations it Is expected that reduction of from 30 to 60 per cent in the present cable and wireless tolls will be made-ap- plicable between Alaska and the ter minal at Gray's Harbor
 None but the best equipment will be used in installing the stations or sup piled to the patrons of the company, contracts with the DeForrest company having already been signed for mate rial and supplies. The Alaska Com municatIon Service will furnish for telegraphic broadcasting supplies oi their own recommendation. which will be of the same quality as that witl which their own station will be equip ped.
 The company, through it's contracts, will be enabled to furnish complete one-half kilowatt. 500-cycle transmit ter with a 1O0-foot steel mast, com- plete with antennae and receiving equipment which is also capable of re- ceiving messages from the states, at a price not to exceed s3,0O0 F. o. B. Seattle. The company will supply to each purchaser an expert for installa- tion purposes and on completion of the plant and acceptance will contract with the purchaser for his services.
 L. L. Jackson, chief radio engineer, will leave Seattle sometime in May with Seward as his destination. On his arrival a definite selection of the main Alaska station will be made. The main station equipment will be ship ped north about the middle of April. William Fleming, who is also connect ed with the company will arrive in Seward on the Alameda for the pur- pose of securing preliminary informa- tion relative to sites and on other business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
COMMENCE LIBEL PROCEEDINGS

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 21.-Libel pro- ceedings were filed in the federal court today against the government for the seizure of four carloads of al legged spoiled salmon. which were re, gently seized by federal agents who claimed that the salmon was spoiled and unfit for human consumption. It is alleged that charges have also been preferred against two canneries of the Northwest for violating the pure food laws.
 The agents state that several seiz- ures of canned salmon from these two particular canneries have been made in other cities of the Mississippi. val ley.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
GERMAN RESISTANCE ID FRENCH NOW
 GROWS PASSIVE
BELIEVING BERLIN PLANNING TO MAKE DEFINITE PROPOSALS
 ON PREPARATIONS

ESSEN, Mar. 21.-Passive resist ance inaugurated by the Germans when the French marched into kuhr is beginning to show modification in various parts of the occupied area This is accepted In French circles IS an indication of weakening by the Germans. AS a consequence reports that Berlin IS planning to make den' mite proposals soon to bring about ne- sotiations for payment of the repara- lions.
 French officials say that the only bar to peace beween the two nations Ia the failure of Germany to give se' curity for the payment of the repara- lions as fixed by the Versailles conler- ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
QUICK SHOOTING SAVES
 RESTAURANT MONEY

GRANITE CITY, H., Mar. 21.- Handiness with a revolver enabled Walter s. Nichols, restaurant keep CT. to save the contents of his cash register and to land in the hands of the police two holdup men who are believed to be responsible for the commission of many crimes.
 Nichols was making up his cash for the night when he was commanded to hold up his hands. Quickly seizing his weapon he opened fire on the robbers wounding them both severely and in doing so was slightly hurt himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21

SEATTLE, Mar 21.-With the launching of the Alaska Communica. tion Service into the Pacific Coast field of telegraphic communication all the vast territory lying north of this city will in the near future be en- abled to receive messages at a greatly reduced cost according to an an- nouncement made this morning by Robert Anderson Pope, president of the Alaska Communication Service. The company in question is new en- trant into the commercial field and bids fair to give the people of Alaska a greatly reduced toll rate.
 The new Service when inaugurated will supplement the present cable ser vice of the army and the navy wire less, which are the present means of communication to Alaska.
 It is stated that the main station for the Pacific coast end of the venture will be at Gray's Harbor with Anchor age, at the head of Cook Inlet being Alaska headquarters. Messages will be relayed from the latter place to the various substations in the north.
 It is expected that within a short time a corps of three or four engineers will be sent north to travel over the territory for the purpose of selecting the best possible sites for the main station and those of the highpower stations. These sites will be selected regardless of location, the main point being for distribution of service. In all seventeen stations are in contempla- tion, none of which have definite To- cation. Five of this number will be of highpower capacity. with one being devoted exclusively to shipping work. taking all marine calls. Central and Western Alaska will be under the su- perintendency of J. P. Hannon of Sew ard, who at present is in the seacoast
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
eLEcTRocuTioN IS PAINLESS
 SAYS MAN WHO TRIED '1

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.- Electrocutiou is painless death ac' cording to Prof. Frederick J. Rogers Of Stanford University. who while copducting a physics experiment here a short time ago. successfully with stood A shock of 5000 volts-the same volume 1t is said. that is used in eS- acting the death penalty at peniten- tiaries.
 Always an advocate of electrocution as the most humane method of capital punishment, Prof. Rogers is emphatic in asserting that his personal experl- ence substantiates this belief.
 .qt knocked me cold" he declared. II never had pain or pang or kne" what happened until I was revived fifteen minutes later.
 "I can't describe how it seems 10 De dead" he added. flor have no recoi- lection of. any sensations until was revived"
 To pair of common wool socks and the alertness of his assistant Protes- sor Rogers says he owes his life. The socks which he was wearing served to prevent the current from forming a perfect circuit and his assistant threw of the switch the second he was hit.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
CANNED HEAT DRUNK; STRANGE MIXTURES
 ARE SEIZED POLICE CHIEFS ASSERT THAT ANYTHING WITH KICK IS
 LURE FOR THIRSTY

SEATTLE, Mar. 21.-MOst anything will do for drink nowadays If it will give a kick" judging for the queer collection of liquors by the police.
 A number of drunks were arrested here this week who had acquired a jag from canned heat.
 The chief also pointed out two bot ties partially filled with tincture oi orange peel, whose alcoholic contents Is 85 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
CRIMINALS TO BE BANNED
 BY STATE FAIR MANAGER

OLYMPIA, Mar Retrospective of legislative efforts to keep travelling carnivals out of this state Director E. L. French of the department of agri- culture has decided that carnival com panies will not be admitted to the state fair this year. Probably they will be barred so long as he is in con- trol.
 A decided opposition to the carni- vals at Yakima and surrounding towns on account of their many indecent features.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
 MEXICAN BANDIT GANG

MEXICO CITY. March 21.-A dozen soldiers of the federal government furnished surprise party to a gang Of Mexican bandits this morning and succeeded in killing eight and inflict. ing mortal wounds on nine others.
 The soldiers engaged passage in an auto bus for Puebla, disguised as tray elers of apparent wealth. When but a short distance from the city the ban- dits thirty strong. swooped down on the coach with the results noted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
 ALLEGED LIQUOR FORGERY

DENVER, Mar 2l.-Federal author tiles caused the arrest today of Rev. Father A. Gracefi pastor of Catholic church, for the alleged forging of the name. of Sister Superior Germain, head of the Mullen Home for the Aged to express receipts, securing many barrels of liquor consigned to the Sister Superior for the home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
HOOVER ASKS RECOGNITION
 OF SOVIET GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW, Mar 2l-Newspapers to- day display a New York dispatch say ing that Secretary Hoover recom- mepds the recognition of the Soviet government while Hughes still op- poses such a step.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
GREEK DECORATIONS
 WORRYING COMMISSION

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-Former Gov ernUr Henry J. Allen, of Kansas. has been commission by the Near East Relief Commission to investigate con ditions caused by continued deporta- ton Of Greek citizens from Asia Min or by the Turks. Mir White sailed for today, to be gone two h. onths or mOre..
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
SEATTLE LAD OF SIX KILLED
 BY UNKNOWN AUTOMOeillST

SEATTLE, Mar. 21.-Norris De- Lane, 6, was run down and killed by an unidentified automobllist today After the boy was hit, the driver of the car speeded up and drove away according to companions playing with the lad
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
voN hiNpEN6URG WOULD
 FIGHT WAR OVER AGAIN

BERLIN, Mar. 2l.--At meeting ot the German League of Defense last night Won Hindenburg said that Ger mans must fight if France kept up her prosecutions, and the quicker they re- alized conditions the better for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21

SALT LAKE, Utah, Mar. 21.-Fifty Piute warriors were captured today by a posse of armed men. Te Indians had been on the warpath in southern Utah
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
LEGENDARY FIRE

COATICOCK. Quebec. Mar. 21.- Fire of an incendiary origin last night destroyed the Methodist church of this place. Louis Fournier. aged 90, died from injuries received in fight ing the flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
CONDITION SERIOUS

CARLO, Mar. 21.-The condition of Lord Carnarvon is regarded as seri ous, the physicians apparently not be- ing able to stop the progress of the blood poisoning. Egyptians state that 1t is a judgment on the man who des- ecrated the tomb of the Pharaohs.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
BRITISH ASK TRENCH
 T0 TAXI: UP CREDITS

PARIS, Mar 21.--Montague C. Acr- man, governor of the Bank of Eng- la lt today conferred With M'nistei ot Finance Lasteyrie and Georges Roti nnau, sOvernOr of the Bank of France on the subject of repaylng sixty-fis Q million pounds credits extended to the French institution by British.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
PRESIDENT 0F HARVARD
 ENTERS N|NET|ETH YEAR

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Mar. 21.- President Emeritus Eliot, of Harvard, beginning his ninetieth year today in perfect health. recommended moder- ate eating. seven hours sleep with open windows and plenty of exercise as a means of longevity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
ANTI JEWISH 0UTBuRsT
 NEW YORK STUDENTS

NEW YORK, Mar. 21-An anti Jewish outburst by the students of the New York university manifested itself by glaring posters carried on the campus and pasted on the win dows of buildings. These posters bore protests in both English and Yiddisn characters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
STEAL WOODEN GOODS

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 21.-Seven bandits held up three men at Nesha- miny Falls. 20 miles northeast of here early today and escaped with motor truck containing woolen goods valued at S10.OO0. The truck was recovered later.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
SURVEY MAN LEAVING

Walter P. Culver of the biological survey will leave for Juneau on the Admiral Watson taking the vessel at Anchorage for that purpose. Mir. Gull yer has spent much time in this sec ton gathering data for use of his de- partment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
AWAkES TO FIND COFFIN
 AWAITING HIM ON PORCH

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Mar. 2l.- Antonio Musci, who on December 6 last reported to the police that he had been flogged by a band of masked men five miles from the city awoke today to find & coffin on his front porch. Pinned to it was note say ing, "You are neM.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
SPRING usHEREp IN

DENVER, Colo, Mar. 21.-Astro) nomically. spring was officially usher. ed in the state of Colorado this morn- ing by a six inch snowfall
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
COOK INLET CLEAR OF ICE

This morning it was reported that Cook Inlet and the Anchorage harbor was clear of ice. With these condi- tions existing it is certain that both the Admiral Watson and the Alameda will make the trip to the upper town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21

WATSON DUE IN coRDOvA
 The steamship Admiral Watson is due in Cordova at o'clock tomorrow morning. She will reach here some time tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
MRS HARDING lholsposED

VERNO, Fla. Mar. 21.-Mrs. War ren G. Harding this morning became indisposed and her physician has or dered a complete rest for the remain der of the vacation period.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
SEVEN FRENCH KILLED

BERLIN, Mar. 21.-Seven French trainmen were killed this morning in the Ruhr district when a freight train was derailed near Bochum.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
FOR CITY ATTORNEY

Aaron E. Rucker has announced that he will be candidate for the of- flee of City Attorney at the coming election, April 3. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
ToDAYs FISH MARKET

SEATTLE, Mar. 21-Fresh halibut, 1914 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21

Daily Gateway. by mail, s1o yearly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21
GEORGE GOULD VERY ILL

MENTONE, France, Mar: 21.-Geo. J. Gould is seriously ill here today. A specialist was summoned from Lon don.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21

Saturday Gateway. g per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-21

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Casey Stengel
Continued From PaaA OnAl

| equal in Worlds Series annals-the
| feat of winning two games with
| nome runs in single championship
It's nearest approach is the mark of
Home Run Baker, who won two
games for the old Athletics with cir
| cult blows, but in separate series.
1911 and 1913.
And so, stripping to its essentials
the classic old 1923 in which the
home run punch so far has played
monumental role. the score stands:
Stengel, two victories: Ruth, one.
1t was heart breaking setback
for Jones' melancholy moundsman
of the Yankees. who pitched even
more brilliantly than did his south
paw rival, Nehf, in triumph. 1t was
doubly disastrous for the Yankee
machine, for with defeat they lost at
least temporarily, the services of
their star first baseman, Wally Pipp,
who wrenched again his weakened
right ankle in sliding to second ~
the seventh inning and was Sorced
to leave the game.
Just how serious Is Pipp's injury
could not be determined tonight but
general belief prevailed that it might
cost the Yankees his services for the
remainder of the Series and thereby
jeopardize the chances of the Ameri-
can League champions His ankle
swathed in bandages, Pipp was able
to hobble about after the game. He
declared he would be ready to get
back into the lineup tomorrow. but
Miller Higgins, mite manager of the
club. shook his head pessimistically.
For eight innings, Jones, hero of
nQshit performance this season,
baffled the Giants. save Stengel, with
marvellous change of pace AID
superb control yielding but four
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
COburn Gridsters
Clash Today With
Kent's Hill Warriors

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Oct. 12-Coburn CLASH
cal Institute and Kents Hill Will
clash tomorrow morning for the
first game in the State prep school
league. The game will be the big
attraction of the day and will be
played on Libby field at 10 o'clock.
Both teams are primed 10 the limit
for the opening gun tomorrow morn
ing and whichever wa ythe scales
tip. the victory. will be by narrow
margin. The Coburn t aggregation
have been worked to the limit all
week by Coach lIaines. scrimmage
Monday night, hard afternoon with
the Colby aggregation "Wednesday,
tough scrimmage Thursday with
/ long session of "skull practice the
same evening, and to top off with.
an afternoon in running sigals and
some CIV offese plays this aftcroon
Waterville football fans VIII he
. furnished a good day tomorrow win
two major attractions on tap. The
first of them will be the battle royal
between the age old rivals, Coburn
and Kent's Hill while the other big
game for tie afternoon will be be-
tween Watcrville High and Cony.
This game. promises to be one of the
best that will be played in this city
this wear with Waterville the favor
ite by the margin of IS. The locals
have not dropped n game this year,
having won from Rockland, Madison
and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13

Dugan filed out to Young. Ruth
struck out. No runs. no hits, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS-Meusel flied out to his
brother. Stehgel scored on a home
run into the right field stand. 1t
was his second home run of the
series. Kelly flied out to Meusel.
Ward tossed out Snyder. One run,
one hit, no errors.
YANKEEs-Meusel flied out to
Young. Pipp got base on balls.
Ward forced Pipp, Nehf to Bancroft
to Frisch. Pipp slid into the bag
and turned his injured ankle. He
rolled over on the ground and the
club doctor was called to attend
him, the game being halted. Pipp
was lifted to his feet and walked to
the bench limping badly. The doc
tor had swathed his injured ankle
in bandages. Play was resumed.
Schang singled into left field. Ward
going to second. Groh took SCOTS
grounder and touched third. No
runs, one hit. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS-Iiuth went to first base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-13
Bowdoin Students
Hold Rally for
Norwich Grid Game
Especial to Kennebec Journal

especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Oct. ia big
mass meeting to arouse the Bowdoin
students to attend the game with
Norwich, the first home football game
of the season which will be played
on Whittier field at two o'clock to-
morrow afternoon was held at
Memorial Hall this evening. Arthur
j. Miguel Of Manchester, Mass,
president Of the student council pre-
sided and spoke as did Manager
Bradley B. Ross of Danvers, Mass.
on the football team. Trainer Jack
Magee, Captain Malcolm E. Morrell.
Of Wayland. Mass. of the football
team and others. The team this af-
ternoon had light signal practice.
Under the direction of assistant
coach Joe Smith, it was decided this
evening that Blake will. probably
start the game at left end in place
of Charlie Hildreth who Is in the in
jured list and that Hepworth who
has been on the hospital list for sew
eral weeks will play part of the game
at full back. The officials for the
game will be Lewis of Salem. Mass,
/, Referee. Cannell of Tufts. Umpire,
Rudman of Harvard, headline man.