davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

white siding with the porch walls Of
Trick in shades OF yellow and bun and
Is elevated a considerable distance
above the street, giving 1t certain
amount Of seclusion.
The deep porch which extends
across the front. not only makes II
more interesting from an architectural
standpoint, but adds much to Its
comfort.
Entrance Into Living Room
There is absolutely no waste space
in this little house or no halls or pas.
sage ways. The front door opens d.
rectly into the large living room. Re-
alizing that most OF the family's time
is spent in this room. the house has
been designed with the idea Of making
it as comfortable and attractive as
possible and the general plan OF the
room and its furnishings contribute to
the very successful result.
Instead OF the usual fireplace, a
deep window seat has been placed in
the west end, with book shelves of
ample dimensions on either side. The
seat is recessed to considerable depth
and the wall shows this recession In
the shape OF an arch over the seat.
Upholstered furniture Of attractive
coloring and design is used along with
colorful lamps and floor rug. Shades
of brown are found in the polychrome
ceiling and wall lights. These tx
lures as well as those in the rest of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

8. A view of the house as it faces
Maple Road.
4. The dining room shows an ex-
tensive use of paneling with built
in combination buffet and china
closet.
the house were supplied by the Hat
field Electric Company.
AS in most of the better homes built
today. the builder used red gum for
the woodwork. which shows up to q
wonderful advantage in the dining
room because Of the lower wall panel
ing. A built-in buffet on the east side
OF the room further displays the love
illness of the wood Linen drawers
with glass-door china closets furnish
plenty of room for all dining needs
The walls OF the kitchen are fin
ished in steel gray with French gray
woodwork. A breakfast alcove con
nected by open wall arch adds to the
attractiveness and convenience of the
room. A back entry provides places
for the ice chest and passageway tC
basement, which Is wonderfully com
plete. A large laundry room with
tubs. easily accessible; rain water con
nec-ion and drains and gas plate, 4,
as convenient and complete as posi-
BILE. There is also a large furnace
room with coal bins entirely separated
from the rest OF the basement.
Attractive Bedrooms
The plan of the home calls for two
bedrooms which are located on the
east side with connecting bath. Both
bedrooms are decorated in paste
colored paper of attractive pattern
Ivory woodwork is used in the bed
rooms and bath. Deep wardrobes add
to their convenience. The windows
are unusually large and permit
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
vELKY VYBUCH
v NORWALKU. q.

Norwalk, O., 5. srpna. -
Vyhuch nadrzky cpavku v sa-
mem stfedu m9sta, zabil 40
leteho Leo Schlachtera. "a
mestnance zavodu The G. F.
jackson Co., kteryz zavod byl
exp)osi q po6arem znicen. -
Krone zabiteho byla zivotu
nebezpetn6 zranena jedna ze-
ma a jeden mlE, krone 4 j.
nych meme nebezpecneji IRA
nentch osob. Vybuch Sc udal,
k1yz lid gel z kostela. Cpavek
uzfvan byl We velkych chla-
dhnach masa, jehoE prodejem
Sc vybuchem postizen5 obchod
nj ddm zabyval. Haseni po,
zaru bylo spojeno 8 velkymi
potizemi a doprava mezim9st-
sk3mi karami byla ma nekolik
hodin pfe1usena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
z KULTURNf PRACE MA
sLOvENSKU.

Phi ministerstvu s plnou mo-
Ct pro Slovensko je jiz diva ro-
ky zffzen referat pro lidove
knihovny ma Slovensku. Refe-
rat vykazuje peknou cinnost.
B6hem dvou let rozd&no bylo
$4,000 knih, 10000 brozur a
casopisd. Referat zamyslf zr-
dit dstfedni knihovny v Brati-
slavi, Kosicfch Zvoleni. Mi
nisterstvo skolstvf povolilo
10000 Kt. Zajem 0 dobrou
knihovnu ma Slovensku je tako
w, xe referat nemohl vyhov9-
ii ySem 3&dostem. i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE NARIZUJE STATNf
. POHkBU wv pa !
OHR,iieah ia
pfin
POsMRTNAadv
g.

Marion, O., S. srpne sea
Hardinga ocekaya Sc lc obj
budou do m9sta, ably s,si A.
jnga. DR.. Carl w. Saw c..
Sawyera, jenz byl osobn551-
jede spolu $ dr.. Georg s.
jenz byl bratrem presid- '
vyslechli pfani pi. Hard
jeste v smutecnim vlakut I
ingtonu. S pfijatymi II a
teprve pc jejich pfijezf -.
rad. Mrtvola Hardingf{ ne. o
p1l devate ranni do Mar kce
dove, nebude-li namitek' iszlf lf
sini zustanou al do 4. Re" u
do domu presidentova iu. i
pohfeb ma hrbitov VIDA LOTT
cich utvofi vojko a rak .
landka, vesmes ma cernti nj
bus pod yelenim pluko,ektf
pluk pod plukovnikem ro y
ctva polnfho, jedna bate Nj
j armadnfch truckn dorM An.
Vrchnim velitelem shrola j.
raj major B. w. Houghnedi-
lice. Generalni pobocn Du, )
ledne q setrva zde jest J.
rodni milice byla We Sit L
ingdv pred pills horliv gr'
K pohfbu sc dosts. IT
Taft, clenove kabinetu,yti +
stupcI a celia rada IRE, sd i
lod'stva.
Pc 1deri IL. hodin.,L +
sti ma w. Central ulici %aou
utvofili dvouclenny kru hi
modlitby a zap9na kostt |, E N
pazich ma dikaz smutktr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
BENES PREDPOVlDA UROV
MANI RUHRSKEHO
PROBLEMU.
CianStovy atent1t dusseldorf
sky . jeho nssledky.

Praha, 5. srpna.- (Kabelo-
gram Timesu) DIR. Benes, mi
INSTR zahr. za1ezitoatf republi-
ky Ceskoslovenske, jenz posle.
dEe konferoval francouzskou
vladou, pod&va jistou pred
zvest' ze ruhrska otazka CO
nejdfive bude ,urovn&na a 81
ce ma popud N9mci samych.
Tyz v9fi, Re N6mecko nynf po-
znava, ze Anglie neuGini dial.
$ich k,okd a ze jest pfimJ
kompromis 8 Francii nevyhnu-
telny.
Dusseldorf, 5. srpna. =
(Zprava Spojen6ho Tisku.)-
Vrzenf n9meck&ho granatu
mezi francouzsk& vojaky, bu-
de miti "a nasledek jest6 pri-
sn9jsi opatfenf po dobu, do.
kud skonceno nebude zavede-
ne vysetfovani. Hostince, ka-
varny, divadla a kinematogra-
fy must byti zavfeny jiz 0 10.
hodine vecer a chozeni ulice.
mi po IL. hodin9 nocni bylo "a
kazanO.
N9meckeho studenta. jme.
mem Rabt, jenz byl zatcen
hned ma mfst9 atentatu, cGeka-
Va valecny soud $ 1noznym tre-
stem smrti. FrahcUu'zskG IRA
DIV zatkly tez naceln1ka dues.
seldorfske policie, jenz byl
zodpov9den "a uldrzeni pofad-
ku a podobne zatceno n6ko-
lik' jinych Nemcd jaho sv6dkd.
Rabt popfra vinu, ale vojini
prayf, ze Jim hned ma mfsts
In9kteff n9mectf ocitf sv9dci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
CLEVELANDSKA CERNA
NEDELNf KRONIKA.
Obsti koup&ni, vsdra . aafo-
.mobilovsho sportu.

V Geauga jezefe utopil sc
28-lety Bernard G. Rununsky,
1923 vych. g.. ul. Meskal v
letnim lezenf v Aurora 8 klu-
bem mladikd zvanym "The
jolly Twelve Camp. Ruhun-
sky, jenz jest svobodnym a Ill
Sc svoji matkou, snazil Sc pre-
plouti jezero, kdyz patrne Ia
chvacen krecmi, zmizel pod
vodou. Mrtvola jeho byla k
veceru vytazena.
Pred vlastnim krejcovskym
kramkem. 2066 vych. 10. ul.
sedel vcera 35-lety Bruce A.
Adair, kdyz Sc pojednou stlrou
til ma zem. Byl nalezen SOU
sedem a rychle dopraven do
Charity nemocnice, kde stano-
vena byla jeho smrt nasled-
KEN srdecni poruchy zvysene
vcerejsim vedrem.
Ma pieru v Gordon parku
byla premozena horkem 3O-le-
ia pant Lena Canaratova, z (.
1905 Imperial ave. a spadla
do vody prav6 o pilnoci. Ia
yeas byla vytazena a doveze-
M do nemocnice Mt. Sinai,
kde Sc zahy pry pozdravi.
Vcerejsf automobilovy ruch
mel "a nasledek 4 smrti 18
zran9ni ma ohioskvch silnicfch.
Ze zabitych Jest jeden Cleve-
landau. Fred Fredecker. 90
lety, z els. 2150 zap. SO. ul.
Auto ieho uklouzlo ma deh.
tn rozlitem ma dlazb6 ma King
sley rohu blize Graftonu. Stroj
sc prekotil Fredeckera una
ckal k smrti. NebezpeGnE IRA
nen byl rfdic Clarence Talon,
2O5O Fenwick I'd. a 10-lety
synek poslednejsfho. James a
lehceji zranen j cestujici ctvr-
ty.
v Portsmouth zabit byl
hoch, We Warren zasazeno by
10 auto vlakem, zabit jeden
hoch, kdezto cty1i JIM cestuii-
CT vyvazi bez pohromy. V
Athens zraneny 4 osoby a we
Findlay "a sr&zky zabit byl
jeden muz a diva jinf zle po-,
hmozd6ni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
STALE DEMONSTRATE.

DuisburG 4. srpna. --Tlup9 dEnikA Hasnce Hutten-
helm, ozbroena hoemi pfisla vcera tamn9 ronfky
zadala ably Jim byy prodany brambory Kdyz rolnc od-
mti odesi delnc pole, nakopali 81 brambori
platin "a ne 5000 marek bru COZ poovna ceny.
kterou sedaci brambory pozadu tohoto pfpadu
soudi ak lush nejnalehav9 potreba potravin "a
stale opakucich demonstraci Kazda hospodyne ceka
cee hodny douhych fadach pred kramy obchodnik rez
nkd ably obdrzea svd nepatrny pfde stale vzrdsaj
lcen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
WIL.SONOVA Jissi-
OVl We We

Washington, 5. srp0M1.
pokud mu bude moznol nh
obradd. Jakym zpdsohleis',
tusi Sc jen, ze expreside,nd
ingovou z Bileho Domuna =
dd v rotunde kapitolu, ,envt
Coolidge pozval vcera V H.
nj lekar rear-admiral G nod-
tfesene zdravf pozvaneh y
ii Sc Wilson rozhodl. prod.
Stane-li Sc tax, bude tt,ze /
pohrbu nezn&m&ho voji Chi
vibec cd opust9ni Bileha 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
ODvOLANf NEMCU ZAMfTNUTO.

AK La Chappelle. 4. srpna. Odvolanf osmi NGmcG,
ke sdcastni sfeby p zavrazdenf belpck6ho poruka
Craffa eekrck6 draze bze Duessedorfu obsazen&m
dzem 23 bfezna bvlo dnes zamnuo Odvolanf opfrao
tvrzeni m n6meckch poiceinfch strAznkt kten pravi,
zastfelili zmin9neho porucka abv pomst domnelou
vazdu jednoho sv5ch ddstonfkd Nafzena byla
va porucfka Reinhardta obtant Kleina Rebke Ostat-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
vEcNA SKODA.

New York. 4. srpna. j
r8no zapoGala mrzuta ;
prace, ktera ma "a 1tel
ii 10000 lahv sc zabaxrox
lik&rem, JED nal&zaji sci d.
madnim skladiSti v Brooal |
Cena n4poje toho odhadOO, Y
Jest ma vice nez $685. ,00rma-
mnozstvf lihovin zahknutzi 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06
Dol
UTOK N ch
rek.
SKE VO.
IVY
DIVA VOJlNl, NEMEl OBJ

Duesse ldorf. 4. srpDda
du oddelenf francouzskeole,
poledne Corneliovym na4 \
neni byli diva francouzs'. z
prihlfzeli k parade. Fri.
dy a zatkli N9mce, kite.
byl hozen. Voiaci pravi
tovych zapalek. Franc.
trubacd q 20 voj&ki, v -
buch zphsobil. ze velky,,.
chile sc rozptylil. - .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-06

vypraveli. ze vid6li studenta
granat vrhnouti take u neho
byly "a prohlidky nalezeny
nektere aoucastky teto zbran6.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
L|NDEDERC CASE $
 RESPONSIBLE FIR
 S0RLEY CANDIDACY

TACOMA, Nov. 21.-John A. SOrley, deputy prosecuting attorney, announc- ed today his candidacy for the State Supreme Court on the issue of the re- cent pardoning of Gustaf Lindeberg. convicted in the Scandinavian Ameri- can Bank case. and pardoned by Lieut. Governor Coyle during the absence of Governor Hart from the State
 Sorley stated that he intended to direct his campaign against Chief Justice Main, whose term ends next year, on the ground that Teak" in the supreme court made it a current rumor before Governor Hart left the State that the Supreme Court would hand down a decision in the Lindeberg case and that Lieut. Gov Covle would be acting governor at the time and would pardon him
 Prosecutor Sorley declares the af fair travesty on justice, and would bring Lindeberg before the courts for a new trial if possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
SEEKS BIC
 SUM FOR ISLANDER
Asks S1O,0Oo from Member of Flock Who Almost Lost Him His
 Presbytery

ONTARIO CENTER, N. r., Nov. q Statements alleged to have been made by Peter Vandine, member of the First Presbyterian church of this viii lage, that the Rev Grant was guilty of misappropriating funds of the church and that he was a crook, state ments which, according to the com plant filed by the Rev. McChesney caused the presbytery to request his resignation, are the oasis today of a $10000 suit for islander filed by Rev McChesney. The request that McChes- ney resign was later rescinded when the pastor vindicated himself by prov. ing the charges untrue.
 According to McChesney Verdine was instigator of a plot to force his resignation from the church. Through series of statements alleged to have been made by Verdine to other mem. bers of the congregation, the Rev McChesney also charges that his daughter was discrimfnated against when she ran for office in one of the societies of the church.
 At sessions of the church members held in homes in Ontario, Center, and Williamson, Verdine is alleged to have uttered slanderous statements by which the congregations of the church was split into two factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
ALASKA BOATS WILL CALL
 AT PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.

The Alaska Steamship Comnanv an. nounces that commencing with the sailing of the steamship Alameda. it has established new service. all of its boats hereafter to call at Prince Rupert northbound A tariff schedule containing freight and passenger rates from Prince Rupert to all of it's regu- lar Alaska points of call, including Cordova, has been published and is available at the offices of the com pany in the Alaska towns The new rates go into effect December 4th and are applicable on interstate traffic in- terchanged with rail lines at Prince Rupert
 The rates cover domestic merchan- disc moving between points in the United States and points in Alaska via Prince Rupert and rail lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
PROCESS SERVER TRIES TO
 SERVE PAPERS ON GROOM

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.- A process server waited all day at "The Little Church Around the Corner" to serve papers on Leonard Wood jr., son of Gov. Gen Wood of the Philippines.
 The young man had planned to wed Dolores Graves. a member of the the atrical company he manages at Lan- caster, Pa. but the couple went to Washington where they were mar ried. The papers concerned claims for salary it is alleged Wood owed his actors.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
MEETING 0F CHAMBER
 VERY SUCCESSFUL oNE

At the regular weekly luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce held at the Seward Grill, the Chamber had as it's kuests the boys and girls of the High School, Mrs. Short, Miss Mossford and Rev Dunlap.
 After luncheon President Whittlesey made short explanatory talk of a Chambers of Commerce mission and it's benefit to community.
 Mayor Ray, being called upon. gave the Chamber and it's guests an inter- esting talk on possibilities of the i'm mediate future. Relative to the gla cier stream he suggested as the poli cy of the Chamber a committee to meet Governor Bone and MT. Landis upon their arrival and to lav before them concrete plan for the control of this stream. On the rumored re. moval of the cable headquarters from Valdez, he stated that Anchorage Fairbanks and Nenana were all offer ing inducements for headouarters to be moved to their respective locali ties, and that when headouarters were moved it would necessitate the provision of buildings for warehouses garages, offices, and accommodations for eight families and twenty-two men With reference to the present Rail. road administration in Alaska. he stated the policy at the present time was the building up of the country along and adjacent to the Railroad and catering to the wants of the peo- pie. Heretofore, it had been a policy of railroad building without any con- cern being paid to the wants of the people. Mayor Ray also stated that there was possibility of a term of court being held in Seward the first week in December, also that proba- bly, the next jury term of court would be held in Seward in March or April.
 Mayor Ray asked if the Seward Chamber of Commerce was a member of the Associated Chambers of Con- merce of the United States, and made a motion, seconded by Urbach, that if not, the Secretary be instructed to take steps to affiliate with that body Motion carried.
 erty stated that it was necessary to have man available at all times to protect the community's interests, to interview visitors and furnish them available information, and to handle correspondence and publicity litera. ture. He made motion, seconded by McMullen that the Secretary be paid
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21

S150 per month for the next six months, SIS to be paid by the Cham Der of Commerce, and that the City be petitioned to appropriate for the community's good and public welfare an amount sufficient to take care of the balance for this period. Motion
 After discussion of the Chambers publicity efforts and it's desire to ad- vertise the community and the oppor- tunities to the westward, MT. Dough carried.
 Mayor Ray stated that there was a room available for the Chamber as an office in the Hartman Bank building. It was decided to accept this as Cham Der headquarters.
 Miss Short stated that the girls of the High Schools in the typewriting class would be glad to handle the Chambers form letters, having in their possession mimeograph sten- cling machine.
 c. B. Brosius referred to the figures compiled by the glacier stream and after discussion, in order to arrive at a concrete plan, satisfactory to every business man and citizen in the com munity a motion was made and car- ried that Friday evening, at o'clock in the "Bill's Club rooms under the Bank of Seward. special meeting of the Chamber be held. To this meeting everyone in the community is to be invited and some satisfactory solution evolved.
 It was stated that many of the bus mess men of the community not at present time in attendance at the Chambers noon luncheons, would be glad to take an active part in commit nifty work, provided they could get away from their business during the noon hour. In order to arrive at an hour when it would be possible for every business man in the community to be present at these luncheons, a motion was made by Mir. McMullen, seconded by MT. Moultry that for three consecutive Tuesdays, beginning next Tuesday, the hour bet set at 6:30 p. m. when 1t was thought the attend ance would be<greater. Motion carried.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
SEPARAT|sTS L0sE:
 130 MEN IN FIGHT
 WITH LOYAL|STS

DUSSELDORF, Nov. 21.-Separa- lists in their fight with loyalists near Sonn, lost 130 men kiAed and several hundred wounded The Loy Gists lit, erally annihiilated the body of Sepa ratists who invaded their territory in an attempt to detach it from Reich and set up a Rhineland republic.
 The battle which was very bitterly contested, lasted for over an hour, re. sulting in the capture of killing of the invaders to the last man.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
PORTLAND MAN ARRESTED
 BY MARSHAL AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU: Harold Steen, said to be Walter J, Hammon, alias w Lewis. was arrested here this week charged with alleged forgery at Portland, Or Steen came north about a week ago accompanied by two women, one of whom he claimed to be his wife, anl the other his sister Steen has cashed a number of checks here on Port land banks with local people as in. dorsers. They are thought to be for geries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
GERMAN WAR TIVE
 SPY !S RELEASED
 FROM J. s. PRISON

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. 21.- ing the world war as German spy, was released from prison here today. His sentence was commuted to life Imprisonment by President Wilson, and he was pardoned by President Coolidge.
 Representatives of the German gov ernment met him at the prison gates and will accompany him to the sea coast to see that he is immediately deported as provided for in his par don.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
SPECIMENS OF MINERALS
 FIFTY MILLION YEARS OLE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 21.-Speci- mems of minerals which it is claimed were extracted from a strata of earth n Greenland antedating fifty million years are on exhibition at the Acade- my of Natural Science The speci mems were brought here by their dis coverer, Dr. Samuel G. Gordon of the Academy
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
HE SAID HE WOULD T. N. T.,
 AND WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Mona Williams was granted divorce from Brady Williams by Judge Sum- merfield when she testified that her husband had deserted her and failed to pay temporary alimony. Her decree is on file.
 Williams told his wife that if an allmony order was issued by the court he would T. N T., which his wife explained meant, Travel, nigger, travel" and she said he sure did
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
M 'ADO0 v|0U DAKOTA DELEGATES QYER
 FORD IN PRIMARIES

SIOUX FALLS, 5. Dak.. Nov. 21.- Dakota delegates to the next conven- tion, defeating Henry Ford about two to one. The Republican de.egatjon is uninstcucted but is about equally di- vided between Coolidge and Hi'a Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
GERMANY WILL REPUDiATE
 TREATY OF VERSAILLES

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The Daily Mail quotes dispatch from Berlin saying that Germany had decided to repudi- ate the treaty of Versailles and will not comply with either the reparations or other clauses as long the the Bel gians and French occupy Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
MAYOR OF Y0NKERS
 KILLED BY ASSASSIN

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Mayor Walter M. Taussig died today from a bullet wound, the shot being fired by an unknown assailant The mayor was found this morning lying near his gar age back of his home.
 He died without revealing the cir cumstances under which he received his wound, but it is believed that he heard noise near his garage and in vestigating ran up against auto ban dits who shot him and fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
LADY AsT0R NOMINATED
 TO BRITISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON, Nov. 21.-"There is fight in the old girl yet" Lady Astcf ex- claimed today when renominated Tor Parliament by the Conservatives of the Sutton Division of Plymouth. She said if America and England would work together league of nations was unnecessary, as the rest Of the world would be governed by their actions
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
TIE GLORY THAT WAS
 ROME's 0N LAKE BED

ROME, Nov. 21.-An attempt is to be made to recover from Lake Nemi, near Rome, the floating palace of Elm peror Tiberius, consisting of two gal leys which have been buried in the mud for nineteen hundred years, and which are believed to contain marvels of ancient art equal to those found in the tomb of Tutankhamen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
N0N- PARTISAN MOVE
 STARTS IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Nov 21-A non- partisan cooperative movement was started in congress today to put thru tax reduction legislation along the general lines of a program recon mended by Secretary Mellon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
OHIO FARMER ELECTED
 MASTER NATL GRANGE

PITTSBURGH, Nov 21-Louis J. Taber of Gainesville. Ohio was elect ed master of the National Grange at the National convention being held here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
ADMIRAL. WATSON SAILS
 SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA

CEATTLE, Nov. 21.-The s.eamship Admiral Watson sailed today for southwestern Alaska points. The fol- lowing passengers are for Seward E. H. Slade, Mrs. Mable Edwards. Mrs E. Wake, H. Wadell, John Radted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
DAMAGES FROM QUAKE
 TOTAL 2 BILLION YEN

TOKYO, Nov. 21.-Home Minister Goto estimates that the cost to the government and the various municipal ities at two billion yen, to repair the damages resulting from the earth quake and fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21

The steamship Victoria is the next vessel on the Alaska line to sail from Seattle, her departure being Satur day, Nov. "A. She takes the place oi the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21

OELS, Germany, Nov. 21.-Former Grown Prince Frederick Wilhelm to- day said. "My intention is to devote myself to my personal estate at Gels, and to help in the task of building up the Fatherland which I have reason to believe will regain its former great ness"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
BARON KRUPP RELEASED

DUSSELDORF, Nov 21.-Baron von Krupp was released, together with 25 othe Krupp directors, who have been serving prison sentences Twenty-Five others were pardoned.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
ANT TT THE TRUTH

LONDON, Nov. 21-W. L. George, a noted British novelist, sailing for the United States today, said: "So long as America pays the piper Eu- rope will play the Star Spangled Ban. ner."