davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
20 REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE clients who wish to buy homes
south or east on easy cash payments. If
you wish to dispose of your property quick
", address A No. 1906 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
e~~~~~~Nrs~~sN-~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
b-GasOline q
LOOK
THIS OVER

Here is a real for sure value
in a practically new Ford
Touring car. This 1928
model is fully equipped if
ever a car was. Bosch igni-
ton, water pump, front and
rear bumpers, motometer,
lock wheel, Stromberg car
buretor, speedometer, gas
gauge, sun visor, stop and
parking lights, Hassler
shocks, step plates, new
spare tire. This car is less
than 80 days old and can be
bought at an attractive
price. Call Belmont 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

16 HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30

b-CoaI, Ice and Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
Il REAL estate For SALE
Suburban

Four-room bungalow, garage and 81 OF
acre ground about 3k squares west of
Lafayette traction between Sixty First and
Sixty Second SITS; $3.50. Small payment
down. balance like rent. Main 01S6. Eve
nings Stewart 2749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We desire to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation 10
our many friends and neighbOrs for the
kindness shown through the sickness and at
the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Eliza j.
McCallister. We most especially wish to
thank the Rev. Miles for his kind and con-
soling words; Finn Bros, undertakers, for
their efficient services and all who so gen
erously contributed floral designs. THE
FAMILY.
CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere gratitude TO all of the rela-
tives, friends and neighbors for their beau
tiful floral offerings: the C. l. W. en-
ployes. Rev. Baker. the singers. and also
Mr.. Ed Shirley, especially Mrs. Helen Miller
and Mrs. Sarah Springer, in the loss of our
beloved son. Everett. Mr.. AND MRS. WILL
LIAM H FINCHUM.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
MONUMENT BE
 ERECTED HARDING
 ALASKA PIONEERS

The Pioneer Igloos of Alaska are raising funds to erect an appropriate monument to the memory of President Harding, who was made an honorary member of several Igloos, while on recent visit to Alaska The Pioneers ask the support of all newspapers and all religious, fraternal and civic or ganizations in the Territory of Alaska and ask endorsement of the move ment. No financial aid will be asked from these organizations, as it is the intention of the Pioneers to erect the monument by the people as individu- als and each person contributing is to receive just credit. Contributions of s1 per person will be asked; no more, and no less.
 The secretary of each Igloo is ere ated agent for the collection of funds and they will be turned over to the committee in charge of the affair.
 It is planned to leave subscription lists in convenient places, and the names of subscribers will be publish ed from time to time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
COUNT SCZCHENYi GETS
 BIG BROWN BEAR FIRST DAY

Mel Horner arrived in town last night from lower Skilak lake, where he has been with the Counts party. Mir. Horner made the distance from Skilak to Seward in one day, dis tance of about 75 miles. He rowed up the lake, took the trail to kenai Lake, and thence by Fullers launch to the upper lake. From here he tel ephoned in for an auto and was met by MT. Ellsworth at Mile IA. He re- turned this morning.
 MT. Horner states that the Count secured large brown bear the first evening in camp, and that he and his companion, Thos. Cardeza, are de lighted with opportunities for big game in this vicinity.
 Forest fires in this vicinity have run the moose back, but it is hoped to find them soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
NORTHWESTERN SAILS:
 FIFTEEN EXCURsI0NIsTs

SEATTLE, Aug. 25-The steamship Northwestern sailed today with fifteen excursionists, and a party of thirty school teachers bound for Ketchikan to attend the territorial institute The following were for Seward: R. E. Murphy, K. Lawten, Mrs. F. But terfeld, Mrs. J. Cobb, Miss M. D. Carr, Miss J. Harris, Mrs. P. A. Cook. A. o. Brown and wife, D. Scott, w. H. James, J. c. Chopan, John and R. McComb, Mrs. F. F. Mossford, E. Ja- meson, and wife, the Misses A. and J. Plant, Lillian Richard, Miss G. Clark. Albfiert Jones, A. M. Hubbard, Mrs. H. and Martin Brown. J. H. Jones, F. H. Klem. Anna Fsalsy. Mabel Short, H. Lander and wife. Miss Lander, F. E. Parish. P. P. Healey, D. Jones, c. Gruber, A. vanapo.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
PREMIER KATO IF
 JAPAN DIES FROM ;. WEAKENED HEART
MINISTER YASUYA UCHlDA IS NAMED PREMIER TO FILL
 VACANCY

TOXIC, August 25-The unofficial report that Premier KatO had died was officially verified. The premier died at 12:30 Friday morning, appar- ently from a complication of maladies that weakened his heart. The gov ernment had planned to promote him in recognition of his work at the Washington conference and his serv- ices during the Chino-Japanese and Russo-Japanese wars.
 Imperial messengers paid respects to the deceased and condolences to his widow. Coming so soon after the death of President Harding the trag- edy is keenly felt by the world. High officials of the United States govern ment sent condolences to Japan and to the premier's widow II had been expected that Kato would soon be re- covered from his illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

serves meals to travellers at reason able rates.
 Mir Little has been working fer the Fish commission the past two years, as stream warden.
 c. w. Brehmer, formerly engaged in the drug business at Chitina and Cordova is located on lower lake Kenai. He has a good property and is engaged in building a home. He also plans to erect number of small homes or lodges for tourists and campers. He is employed by the Bu- reau of Public Roads and Forestry Service in summer, trapping in the winter months.
 w. D. Fuller, an old time Westerner is located on Snug Harbor, and has been in the country since 1917. Mr. Fuller has had charge of trail build ing from the landing to Snug Harbor He also has a fine garden, and en- gages in boating at times
 H. H. Mitchell is located at Snug Harbor, where he is building home on forestry lot. He engages in packing for hunting parties, having the only horse in the vicinity At the time of our visit he was engaged in putting up hay for the winter
 Frank Strawbinger, a homesteader on the upper lake, has a fine home, and nice garden. He has been here since 1908
 To the business man who desires a vacation trip or outing, there is no finer place to take it than on Kenai Lake. We believe that when the road is completed from Seward to the lake hundreds of summer cottages will be built, as the boating, fishing and hunt ing is unsurpassed.
 To reach the lower lake one takes the train to Roosevelt, where splen- did hotel accommodations can be Sc cured, the proprietor, Nellie Neal, being experienced in handling the public. The trip down the lake may be made on the gas boat kenai, Capt. Bell meeting all trains. Good accom- modations can be secured on the low CT lake
 The settlers around the lake are ot the old-time, Pioneer type, generous and hospitable, and willing to aid in every way to the comfort and enter tainment of guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
GERMAN INTERVAL. SITUATION GRAVE.
 SAY DIPLOMATS

WASHINGTON, Aug 25-The in- ternal situation in Germany, notwith> standing some recent indications of improvement, is regarded at Washing ton with grave concern. While off cials mostly refrain from discussion, many members of the House and Sen ate agree privately that the outlook is disQuieting. In diplomatic circles there is a note of Encouragement and apprehension, some regarding a crash of Central Europe as inevitable.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
JAPAN OBJECTS TO
 CONTROL CHINESE
 ROADS BY BR|TQNS

TOXIC, Aug. 25.-Japan objects to plan of foreign diplomat at Peking said to be sponsored by the British legation for control of Chinese rail ways. The government decided to propose notifications of the plan, sug gesting only single Chinese direc- tor. Newspapers state that the plan is merely a stepping stone to inter- national control which is unpopular with Japan and is contrary to the Washington agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
TODAYS BASEBALL

American League-Washington 20, Cleveland 8; Boston 5, St. Louis 6; New York 7, Detroit 1; Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
 Nationals-Pittsburg [, Boston 2; Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati 4; St. Louis f. New York 5; Philadelphia G. Chicago 5. No others.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

COAL MINERS STRIKE, LIED FOR SEPTEMBER FIRST
FINE EXHIBITION OF RARE
 FURS ON DISPLAY AT MILE 23

Nellie Neal has cleared out the big building on the lake bank at Roose- welt, and placed her entire exhibit of fine Alaskan skins and furs on ex- hibit. The collection comprises the skins of polar, brown, grizzly, glacier and black bears, musk-ox, mounted heads of moose, sheep, caribou and one of the largest bears gilled in the Territory, furs etc. It is we'll worth the trip out to see this collection, val. ued at $1O,0O0 by the owner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
KLANSMEN BEAT
 WOMAN; SUED FIR
 S100.000 DAMAGES

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Ben Wiley has instituted suit for hundred thousand dollars in the Fed eral court at Lukin Texas, against the Ku KIuX Klan for beating and tarring and feathering her husband, whom the Klan claimed had abused her.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
AMERICAN MARINES WILL
 BE STATIONED NICARAUGUA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-A de- tachment of American marines recent ly seat to Nicaragua will relieve a similar number who have been sta toned there for some time The men relieved will return . the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
EARL BIRKEIVHEAD BELIEVES WILSON
 MAS VISIONARY
IDEALlSM OF FORMER PRES IDENT WILSON

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 25. The Earl of Birkenhead former chancellor of England, in a speech at the closing session of the Institute of Policies, said that the world is not ready for the idealism of former President Wilson, and self interest alone should determine whether the United States should intervene in af- fairs of stricken Europe. He warned his hearers of the restricted markets and the effect on manufacturing and agriculture should the United States waste it's resources in Europe. He said America produced more than she could use herself, but sooner or later will experience the same conditions which are now affecting Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
ENGLISH FIRM MAY
 LAY CABLE ID ALASKA

LONDON, Aug. R.-Col. Gibbs and Col. Griffin, of the U S. War depart ment now in London, are considering placing a contract with an English firm to lay a cable from Seattle to Alaska, to replace the present worn out cable.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
OFFERS THIRTY MILLIONS
 SHIPPING BOARD FLEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-Capt. Robert Dollar is bidding against the Pacific Mail company for the ten ship ping bogd passenger and cargo liners now plying out of Pacific ports His firm offers the government thirty mil lion dollars for the vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
MAKES NICHT FLIGHT
 REACH DYING FATHER

BUCHANAN, Mich, Aug. 25.-Jack Knight, a Vernon air mail pilot, ar rived here from Cheyenne at 700 o'clock this morning after a night flight of nearly one thousand miles to reach the bedside of his dying father.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
GOV. SCOTT !. BONE
 AND FAMILY IN SEWARD

Governor and Mrs Scott c. Bone, and daughter, Miss Marguerite, ar rived on the steamship Alameda and will leave on a special train tomorrow for Interior points The Governors party will go to Fairbanks, and thence to the coast over the Richardson road. This is the first trip north for Mrs. Bone and daughter, but the Gov ernor has been over the trail before.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
BIG HOTEL READY IN 1924

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-The contract for the new community hotel, funds for which have been raised by popu- lar subscription in the city, has been let by Inc Community Hotel Corpora tion. The new structure will cost $3 250,000 and will be completed by July of next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

MT. Meyer Blum, a pioneer mer- chant of Cordova, Valdez and Chitina, and member of the firm of s. Blum & Co.,, arrived in Seward today on a sightseeing trip. MT. Blum will leave tomorrow on trip over the govern ment railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
GOVERNMENT WILL STAND
 BY OFFER MADE BY CUNO

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The fpresent gov ernment will stand by the offer made by the recent Cuno government br meeting the German separations pay ments, Chancellor. Stresmann told the German industrial club.
 Cuno's offer was to pay seven and half billions in gold with the aid of an international loan.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
COLLIDGE MOULD LIMIT BUILDING IF
 NAR AIR CRAF TS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Practi- cal difficulties in the way of a con- ference to bring about limitation of aircraft building for war purposes, are being considered by President Coolidge to be even greater than they were at the time of the unsuccessful endeavor to obtain such a limitation during the Washington arms confer ence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
MOVIE PICTURE OPERATORS
 ASK SUBSTANTIAL RAISE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25-To insure 540 motion picture houses against damage in a threatened strike, the Theatre Owners Chamber of Com nerce announced today that it has purchased million dollar policy GOV ering that number of theatres.
 Operators will go on strike Septem- Der ] nnless their demands for a S25 per week raise are granted. They are now drawing $59 per week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
A Public Emergency

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Stoppage of anthracite mining would consti- ute an emergency the coal commis- sion said in a formal statement re- quiring full cooperation of the con- sumers with the soft coal operators, and all agencies of distribution with all possible aid thru executive action by Federal and state governments.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

TnkIO, Aug. 25.-Seventy- one ma jor generals and more than TOO other officers were retired this month ill accordance with the policy of m.lita1E reduction.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
COOLIDGE ASKS GOVERNOR STOP
 COMING STRIKE
WORK ON SEPTEMBER SAY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-President Coolidge has requested and authoriz- ed Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania to mediate between the anthracite coal miners and operators to avert a strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
Uchida Appointed Premier

TOXIC, Aug. 25.-Viscount Yasuya Uchida, minister of foreign affairs, has been appointed premier Of Japan ad interim.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
GOV. GEN. WOOD IN STORM

MANILA, Aug. 25.-The yacht Napo with Governor General Wood aboard was forced by heavy seas to return to Manila after struggling all night Off Mindoro island.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
SPANISH REGIMENT KILLS
 OFFICER DURING MUT!NY

MADRID, Aug. 25.-A Spanish regi- ment mutinied at Malaga as 1t was about to embark for Melilla, Moroc. co. killing an officer. Three hundred troops were concerned. Twelve of the ringleaders were executed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
EARTHQUAKE IN MANILA

MANILA, Aug. 25.-A slight earth quake shock was reported today in the downtown district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Charac- terizing his reference to Woodrow Wilson as impudent, Henry Breckin- ridge today protested in letter to John W. Davis, president of the American Bar Association against the viscount's being permitted to speak at the annual convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
WILL NOT AFFILIATE

MILAN, Aug. 25.-The Italian Fed eration of Labor voted that it could not affiliate with any political party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED

WARSAW, Aug. 25.-More than 50 persons were killed and 100 injured when train proceeding from Milan to Wal saw left the track.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-25
Strike Called for Sept. i

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 25.-Unions in three districts of Pennsylvania this afternoon authorized their officers to order all miners to cease work Sept ember 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Plan Legal Aid
for Slayer C0burn
Ku Klux Attorney

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 9.-Conferences
with view to preparing. legal aid for
Philip E. Fox. indicted f6f the Staying
Of Captain w. s. Coburn. arrival of a
brother-in-law of Coburn 10 assist the
prosecution and announcement by a
physician that Fox may be removed
to the Jail hospital because of illness,
were today's developments growing out
of the shooting of Coburn here last
Monday by Fox.
Preceding the arrival from Texas of
relatives of Mrs. Fox. Attorney Robert
Allen of Dallas, Texas. came to Atlanta
this morning and later was reported
in conference with attorneys in an
effort to retain them for Fox's defense.
Stephen N. Harris. brother-in-law of
the slain man. arrived from Savannah
and said he planned to give any as
sistance possible to the prosecution.
DR.. Linton Smith, FeX's family ply
stefan, who has examined Fox almost
daily since his arrest, has announced
that Fox is suffering an almost COM
plete nervous breakdown and forecasts
his removal to a hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
WASHINGTON CONVINCED STAND
OF FRANCE PRECLUDES PROBE
Hard Coal Men
Talk Over Prices
with Gov. PinchOt

harrisburg. Pa, Nov. 9-Anthra-
cite coal operators met today with
Governor Pinchot In what the gov
ernor later described as "a final con-
ference to discuss the methods Of
keeping hard coal prices during the
coming winter at the level of those
of last year"
After the meeting. the governor, In
a statement. declared the operators
had refused to recommend to the an
thracite industry "that 1t should
clean its own house of the abuses
which are known to exist, and S. D.
Warrenier In a statement for the
operators said the governor had pre-
scented no definite plan by which the
results sought can be legally accom-
pliShed.
The governor also made public af-
ter the conference a letter to Joseph
}. Walsh. state secretary of mines. in
which he said he had been informed
that 20 percent of the coal shipped
now contains an unfair proportion of
rock and slate and asked Mr.. Walsh
TO use the forces at his command to
remedy the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
THANKSGIVING FEED
IMMEDIATE PLANS
HARVEY RETURNED

New York, Nov. 9.-(By The A.
P)-Colonel George Harvey, recent
ly resigned as ambassador to the
court OF st. James, returned home
today on the Acquitania, planning
Thanksgiving day trip to Peacham.
VT. his home town. for some of his
Aunt Hannah Martins "nonesuch"
turkey and expressing a hope that
the American government would
play considerable part in the pro-
posed PREPARATIONS conference of the
allies.
IT'S good to be home for good"
said Colonel Harvey. seconded by
Mrs. Harvey. And 1 might say that
l have no expectation or desire to
hold any public office. I'm going
to rest after winding up my duties
at Washington. He declined to say
whether he planned to revive his old
publication. Harvey's Weekly.
Il have very strong hopes" he
said, referring to present conditions
in Europe, that something is going
to transpire in connection with the
latest reparations conference pro-
posals in which we will play a very
considerable part, and that it will
have a decided influence in achiev-
ing the peace and prosperity of the
world
Il am not an optimist, because I
CONTINUED on Page 3-Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Propose 100000
Race Between Zev
and In MemOriam

louisville. KY. Nov. 9-Matt J.
Wlnn. general manager of the Ken
tuckey Jockey Club. today said he had
received telegram from Sam c. Hill
dreth trainer of Zev. expressing a de-
sire to match Zev and In Memoriam.
ms recent conqueror. during the pres
ent autumn meeting at Churchill
Downs and settle the question of the
three-year-old turf champion. There
is a possibility the purse would be
for 100000.
Mr.. Hildreth's wire suggested that
the race be at a mile and an eighth
and that each owner put up S25. 900 and
let Colonel Vim put up whatever sum
the Kentucky Jockey Club authorized.
Since Colonel VIM offered $4,000 for
the Latonia championship stakes. it
was thought likely he might offer n
sum OF equal proportion for the pro-
posed match. Mr.. Hildreth offered to
bring Zev down to Churchill Gowns
any time next week to stage the race
according to Colonel Winn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
New Low Marks
Foreign Exchange

New York, Nov. New low prices
for the year We're established by a
number of foreign exchanges in the
New York market today as a result
OF the monarchist revolt in Germany
Despite later dispatches chronicling
the suppression of the uprising, most
of the continental rates closed at
near the lowest of the day.
Demand sterling fell off more than
3 cents at the opening to $3.50 "a
and although it rallied one cent at
midday. the closing quotation was
$40 IA. French francs declined 8
points to 5.63 cents but rallied a few
points before the close.
Bankers attributed the fall in ster-
ling to the immediate effect of the
German situation but pointed out
also that recent rumors of a change
IN the British fiscal policy, despite
the official denial. has Influenced the
transfer of many balances from Lon
don to New York.
French and Belgian bonds fell off
moderately in sympathy with the de-
Ginning exchange rates.