davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Entire Lot to be Closed
Ont at One Pheuon,enally
Lou Price While They Last.

So amazing is this opportunity u
that we urge every woman to buy
not only the silk hosiery she needs
now, but supply sufficient to last
for months. Discontinued lines n
qualities recognized as of the high -
est standard-never at price so low.
The lot consists of "Kayser" Full Fashioned p,
black ingram silk stockings; some with Marvel
garter top, others with Isle garter top and beauti
ian Silk Stockings, i'll brown, chestnut brown ant
also novelty silks and fish net silks: and ''Van Raal
Stockings, in satin stripe effects, of Russian Calf.
The earlier you come tomorrow the better tn
ton.
Romens 81 Hose 59c-lnported FuIfaskioned Silk Lise
black: double SOLE heel and double garter All
perfect quality
Womens Csc SOC Hose. I6c-LightsUeght LisIe Hose
white cordovan full fashioned, scanned and seame
slightly imperfect.
Chdrens Socks I9c--Pds Coos Socks. wifh
sortment of wanted shades; seconds Of 2sc values.
Goldenbegs-First Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
WAR DECLARED
 BETWEEN KAN
 HE:LDc M ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Nov. 23-William Jos. eph Simmons, emperor of the rival K
 K. K., today issued another challenge to Dr. H. w. Evans, imperial wizard to come out into the open and give the facts that certain parties were paid to shoot to death Capt. William s. Coburn, who was killed by Phillip B. Fox. publicity agent of the Klan, last week.
 If had been imperial wizard and my publicity agent had committed a murder so fragrant and outrageous. :" you can bet your last dollar would not be skulking in hiding in some oth, CT city away from headquarters * where I could not see representatives of the press and klansmen of the na- tion who are justly entitled to any in- formation available to prove beyond a doubt that had no connection with the murder and that neither myself or my associates had conspired to have this deed committed by MT. Fox, who was publicity director fo Imperial Wizard Evans.
 T am astonished that MT. Evans re- mains in hiding and allows newspapers to insinuate he is responsible. for the killing, and unwilling to meet those entitled to information"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
CERMANY'S FLOATINC DEBT REPOhTEDAT
 S907 QUADR|LL|CN

BERLIN, Nov 23.-The floating debt on October 31st was reported at 99O7 quadrillion marks, or a sum so large it is hard to express it in fig ures. From November 18th taxes on sugar, salt and matches which are payable in gold will be increased and henceforth the playing card tax must De paid in gold. Herr Schaacht the new currency commissioner, will be a regular consulting member of the Streseman cabinet He is authorized 10 organize and conduct a department wholly independent of the Finance ministry. He is the youngest and the most versatile of money experts and IS strong champion of the move ment to create new currency on the gold basis. Semi-official statistics show two million are idle in the oc- cupled territory. It is stated that the government maintains the attitude no discussions are possible with regard 10 legal relations of the Rhineland and Ruhr of the Reich. The govarn- ment will never take any step in this direction and will never sanction tba proclamation of Rhineland republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
SENATOR BORAH DELIVERS
 BROADSIDE ON TAXATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Senator Borah made the first broadside attack on the taxation policy of the G. O. F.. leaders in Congress, declaring that a reduction of the present tax burdens was not only an economic but also a moral necessity. He said that the present plans for delaying a reduction were carried out it may prove haz- ardous enterprise for Congress to face it's constituency next year. He said the harassed taxpayer is showing an inclination to turn upon "his torturer" and find out why he is taxed so much and gets so little.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
N!EET|N 0F CHAMBER
 0F COMMERCE TONIGHT
Members Will Meet at 8 O'Clock Un.
 der Bank of Seward BuiIdino

The Chamber of Commerce is a me dium for the citizens, merchant, city council and civic bodies to exchanae ideas and learn each others wants.
 In rather unusual way the Cham. per of Commerce this evening intends to start really progressive program for community welfare.
 Heretofore it has been a custom for the civic organizations of this city to have a meeting arranged for the arri. Val of persons whose aid was desired for public improvements. At this meeting ideas were advanced for the pest manner in accomplishing this end, and the meeting adjourned with a mass of ideas and figures and no concrete plan advanced.
 Tonight at special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce a plan for the control of the glacier stream will be formulated. This must have the an. provaI of the entire community. it win then be given to Gov. Bone and MT. Landis on their arrival at Seward and ene'r aid solicited in securino the as. issuance necessary to carry out the plan.
 every person in the city interested m Community welfare is invited. Learn just what this stream has cost you' and when you leave, know your fellow townsmen are sincere and that We can work in harmony and cooper. atlon.
 Tonight, at o'clock, under the Bank of Seward, every one invited
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
VANCOUVER MOU|IIED POLICE IMPLICAIED
 DOPE RUNN|NC P[0T

VANCOUVER, B. C., NOV. 23.-The system of taking narcotic drugs from Empress liners for distribution in Vancouver and other ports was de- scribed at an investigation by the royal commission into drug running by the Mounted Police.
 Mrs. Annie Jones told the commits sion this afternoon that she had pet ticoat especially made for the carry ing of drug packages, and was inter- ested in taking drugs from the ships 10 depots in the city.
 The evidence showed that Consta- ble Eccles of the Mounted Police ac- companied Mrs. Jones when she did her smuggling and went in a taxi with her to her house from which place the drugs were distributed to Chinese vendors Mrs Jones was given $10 a package for her work
 The ramifications of the drug traf- fc, it was found, had extended into many parts of the provinces official life.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
FORBES SAYS DR. SAWYER
 OPPOSED INNOVATIONS 

WASHINGTON. Nov. z5-Charles
 that Dr. Sawyer was constantly oppos' ed to conferences of scientific consul tants who came to Washington to as- sist the devising of means of caring for disabled veterans; that he wanted all patients housed together and that he insisted that homeopathic doctors be given the same opportunity to treat the cases are other doctors.
 He said Sawyer told him that he was going to see that homeopathic doctors had their innings, and always claimed he had the authority of the President for everything.
 'I can say frankly" said Forbes, that Sawyer exercised more author ity around Washington than any sen- ator and he got away with it, by hav- ing Harding's confidence. I do not believe the Veterans Bureau will function effectively until there is al change in the system. There must be more than one man to direct it and an unbiased non-partisan board should run it'
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23-In response to questions Forbes said he was a naturalized citizen, and admit ted an altercation with Mortimer on Labor Day last year, which might have been about Mrs Mortimer. It was revealed that Mortimer found him and Mrs. Mortimer alone in an apartment, the door of which Forbes declared was wide open. He admitted he had given a 5000 position as me chanical engineer to George Tullido, 22-year-old brother. of Mrs. Mortimer.
 John F. O'Ryan, general counsel for the Senate veterans committee, was deeply stirred by Forbes charges of bias by the committee. He announced that he expected to prove convincing ly that Forbes was one of a gang of tied together to defraud the government. He said, 'T expect to show further that this criminal con- duct is in consonance with the pre- vious life record of Forbes
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
PRIVATE CARRIED TO DEATH
 WHEN DIRiGIBLE AScENDS

MITCHELL FIELD, Nov. 23.-Pri- vate A. Rasmussen of the ground crew was killed at the opening of thrill show of Army and Navy avia- tors for the benefit of the Army Re- lief Society. He failed to release the rope of the army dirigible TC2 and was carried up. When the bag was sent rocketing by the wind his hold slipped and he fell to his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION WILL
 RETIRE FROM TENNIS GAME

SYDNEY, Nov. 23.-yoe Anderson, one of Australia's best tennis players, announced his retirement from future international competition. It is under stood that Anderson informed the Aus tralian Lawn Tennis Association that his recent Davis Cup trip to the U. s. cost him 800 pounds, or nearly s240U more than the Associated allowed him for expenses, and the Association re- piled that it would not make good the amount.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
MUST HAVE ADEQUATE
 FACILITIES COMMUNICATION

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23.-V. s. McClatchy, former publisher of Sac ramento, in speech at the annual convention of the Pacific Foreign Trade Council stressed the importance of adequate facilities for trans-Pa- cific communications as a necessary foundation to substantial Pacific for eign trade. Wm. Piggott, president of the Council, declared that the Pacific Coast must take the lead not only in the development of trade with China and Japan but with all Asia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
TACOMA WOMAN HEADS
 WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE.

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-National and political issues were approved and a number of resolutions endorsed, off cers were elected and the board of df. rectors were selected by delegates, at- tending the opening meeting of the third annual convention of the Wash. lngton State League of Women Vo. ters.
 Mrs. M Bray of Reno, Nev., nation. al organizer for the seventh district addressed the convention this after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
FRENCH DEEPLY INSULTED
 OVER WILSON'S REFERENCES

PARIS, Nov 23.-Official circles are understood to deeply resent former President Wilson's remarks broad casted throughout the United States on Armistice Day, with reference to the scrapping by France of the Yer sallles treaty and attempting to occu- py Germany under pretense of collect Ing the separations debt. The speech IS especially resented in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
soNT VAT SEN CAPTURES
 WAL CHOW WITH Iosses

CANTON, Nov. 23-It has been conhrmed here that Sun Yat Sen captured Wal Chow and that Chen Chung Ming captured Sheklung sev- eral thousand of Suns troops are re- treating to Canton, many of them be- Ing drowned in the East river. There IS heavy firing in the eastern suburbs or Canton, and steamers are crowded with refugees.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
KOREANS MAssACRED
 FOLLOWING BIC QUAKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Exchanges that 300 Koreans were massacred and 15,OOO imprisoned by Japanese during the period following the recent earth quake are contained in protest filed with Secretary Hughes today by Dr. Floyd w. Tompkins. as president of the Friends of Korea Society in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
NO INTENTION OF LEAVING

DOORN, Nov. 23.-Holland officials informed the allied commission today that they were unaware of any inten- tion of the ex-kaiser to leave. They said they could not conceive of any reason for the ex-kaiser wanting to leave his peaceful sanctuary and be plunged into the political vortex now engulfing Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
SENATE EXECUTIVE SESSION
 DiSAPPoVEs OF RODRIGUEZ

MANILA, Nov. 23.-The Senate special session disapproved of the ap- pointment of Rodriguez as mayor, but this does not affect his official status. The nomination was not formally sub- mitted by Wood The Legislature Is determined to reject the governor generals appointments.
 Admiral Washington arrived on the Huron and will remain here this win ter
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
ASSOCIATION PACIFIC FISHERIES SESSION.
 IN SEATTLE TODAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-The Associa- tion of Pacific Fisheries in session here today with salmon canners pres ent from the coast states and Alaska are starting a movement to protect the fishing industry from harm done by incompetent and inefficient pack CTS. To this end the association will urge a more thorough inspection of the canneries.
 The principal address was made by Frank E. Gorrell, Secretary of the National Gamers Association. Guy P. Halferty of Seattle is chairman of the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
M 'ADOO SAYS BONUo
 COULD bE PAID BY FIFTY YEAR BONDS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24-William G. McAdoo, criticising Secretary Mel, Ions stand regarding the soldier bo, nus, said the nation should take the soldier bonus question out of politics by paying the veterans in cash raised by issuing fifty year bonds and by do- ing so would build an effective bar rier against any future demand for service pensions
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
GERMAN PEOPLE DO NOT
 WELCOME PRINCES RETURN

FRANKFORT, Nov. 23.-The Ga zette editorially says the Former Grown Princes return is anything but an suspicious omen. It says the people have a right to know why the government permitted it and says he is highly unwelcome to the German people,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
FATTY" ARBUCkLE WILL
 DIRECT COMEDIES, HE SAYS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Roscoe Arbuckle, former motion picture actor, who was recently sued for divorce by Minta Arbuckle, returned to Los An geles last night to re-enter the field of film.
 Not as an actor. however" he ex- plained. T am going to direct two- reel comedies with my own company"
 He said production would start on his new film right away.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
PEKMLEss AMERICANS
 SHIPPED OUT GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-Eleven penni- less Americans, who came to Germany believing that foreigners with small amount of money from their own coun- try would be rich here are being sent home in steerage by the American consul They converted their dollars into marks with disastrous results.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
 WANTS TO PARTICIPATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-American participation in the World Court on basis of separations proposed by Sec retary Hughes is urged in the report of the Foreign Relation Committee of the United States Chamber of Com merce.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
FORMER KAISER SAYS HAS NO
 INTENTION LEAVING HOLLAND

DoORN, Nov, 23-The former Kai- ser today declared that he had no in- tention of leaving Holland for Ger many He is going calmly about his customary tasks at the Doorn house. It IS said his health is not good and his personal physician from Amster- dam has been here for several days
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
FRANCE WILL RETURN ROLLING
 STOCK TAKEN FROM GERMANS

DUSSELDORF, Nov. B. Agree ment has been reached by France and Belgium with the Germans for the re- turn of rolling stock taken out of the district since the beginning of occupa- tion
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
CYCLOPS OF R. K. kLANS
 DECLARES WALTON A MEMBER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 23.-Dr. I :. W. Tilley, ex-cyclops of the Muskogee klan testified before the Senate that Walton applied for membership, paid hisinitiation fee and took the oath of initiation in his private office in the executive building.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
SEATTLE SECOND IN VALUE
 OF IMPORTS SAYS TREASURY

SEATTLE, Nov 23.-The treasury department announced that Seattle stands second in all ports in the Uni ted States in the value of imports for September being exceeded only by New York. Seattle imports were val ued at $17,S13,O99.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
M'AOOO TELLS DIGEST BONUS
 AND LOWER TAXES PossIRI E

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-W. G. Me Adoo stated in telegram to the Lit erary Dlgest that he was convinced that the government could both re- duce taxation and provide the soldiers with composition equivalent to the bonus.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
MRS. WILLIAM ELLIS COREY
 $ GRANTED DIVORCE

PARIS, Nov. 23.-A Seine tribunal today granted a divorce to Mrs. Wm. Ellis Corey, wife of the we'll known american steel manufacturer. She was formerly Mable Gilman, an act. ress' for whom Corey cast aside his first wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
EPIDEMIC OF PLAGUE

CASA BLANCA, Morocco, Nov. 23.- An epidemic of plague is spreading at Laranche Forty persons are dead. French authorities have established a sanitary cordon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
JAPANESE MISSION WILL
 VISIT uN|TER STATES

TOXIC, Nov. 23.-Tokugapa, presi- dent of the House of Peers, proposed that the Japanese government send a mission to America to express thanks for the relief services rendered by that country during the earthquake disaster. He suggested Viscount Ka- neko as head of the mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
PROF. EINSTElN THREATENED

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-A menacing let ter from anti Semites convinced Prof. Einstein, discoverer of the relativity theory, since his return from Russia recently of the individuality of leav- ing Germany for Holland. The let ters intimated attempts upon his life would be made if he left Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
LANDS PRocLAIMs HOLIDAY

FhSSGHim0 F7OLiDAI Lee H. Landis, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, has issued a circular stating that Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 29th, will be observed as a holiday at these headquarters and so far as practica- ble in the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
SEAT HE BUYS SHEPARD
 FOR OCEAN TERMINUS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2'.-The ship ping board accepted Seattle's offer for the purchase of the Skinner & Eddy shipyard site No 2, the price being $6,OOO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Many reservations are being made at local hotels by travellers from the Interior on their way Outside on the Northwestern. The boat will have a full load of passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
KING GEORGE WILL LEAVE
 GREECE IN NEAR FUTURE

ATHENS, Nov. 23.-K1ng George will leave Greece in the near future at least until the political situation is cleared up. A regent will be appoint ed to act while the king is in exile.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
PERcYE. ATkIN .nEAn

SEATTLE. Nov. 23-Percy F. At kin. who was injured in an automobile accident yesterday, died today. His brother, Loftus, is still in a critical condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
HUNGER STRIKE IS ovEp

DUBLIN, Nov. z3-Tne hunger strike of political prisoners in Uul- ster is over. after lasting F days. One death resulted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
PROPRIETOR 0F CIRCUS
 DIES FROM BREAKDOWN

LONG BEACH, Gala, Nov. 23.- George A. Robinson. the best known show man in America died today fol- lowing nervous breakdown,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

PIONEER MEETING TONIGHT The local Igloo will hold meeting at 500 o'clock tonight in Odd Eel. lows Hall. ]
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
MURDERER SENTENCED

SHANGHAI, Nov. 23.-L Da Hsun who shot Hsu Kuo Liang was sentenc- ed to death atoday..1,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
TOXIC STRIKE SETTLED

TOKYO, Nov. 23.-The seaman's strike has been settled, the seamen winning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

ToDAYS FISH PRICES Juneau--Fresh Ihalibut ten and six cents per pound.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
THAT BIG PICNIC

The B. & o. picnic last week caused
one of the largest crowds in its his
tory to assemble in Chester Park,
Cincinnati-fully 10000 people being
present, nearly two thousand of whom
were from Newark. The event was
arranged by the Veterans Association,
and marked the forty years service
of vice presidents Chas. w. Galloway
and Archibald Fries.
The address Of welcome was made
by G. P. Carrel, mayor of Cincinnati,
and a feature of the days program
was the presentation of diamond
studded forty year service buttons to
the two vice presidents by G. W.
Sturmer, of Baltimore.
The local committee in charge. of
the Newark plans for the outing con-
sisted of D. H. Moriarty, president of
the Veterans association, Mrs. F. M.
Howard, president of the auxiliary to
the veterans, E. E. E. Moore, Mrs. K.
Leonard, William Wiley and Frank
Mahurd.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31

The object of true Americanism is
the welfare of the American people,
and nothing else.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
PLAIN TALK
MEREDITH is FLAYED AGAIN
BY SEN. BROOKHART
Tells Iowa Farmers About Scheme to
'Drive Them Back to Peasantry"
and is Glad to Do So

Jewell, Iowa-Declaring that he
would be "only too glad" to go un-
der oath to "tell the farmers of Iowa
and the United States what l have
! learned about the financial schemes to
drive them back to peasantry," United
States Senator Smith w. Brookhart,
addressing the recent American Le-
gion picnic here, renewed his attack
on E. T. Meredith, former secretary
of agriculture, with whom he has ta-
ken issue on the financial condition
of the farmer. 1t was Mr.. Brook
hart's first public reference to Mr..
Meredith since the latter announced
his intention to file suit for alleged
libel against the senator.
Mr.. Meredith too will be under
OATH said the senator and 1--WE will
find out from his own mouth whether
he made a fight against defatiOn of
the farmers or whether he sat mum
in the Wall Street game"
His address follows in part:
"My speech at Radcliffe seems to
have offended Mr.. Meredith very
grievously and now he proposes to sue
me for 80 cents damages. L am glad
that he has been so considerate in the
amount, for if he beats me that is
about all that | can save out of my
salary after paying this years deficit
on my farm.
"But Mr.. Meredith does not want
to settle. He wants to put me on
record under oath. This l welcome.
| will be only too glad to tell the
farmers of Iowa and of the United
States what | have learned about the
financial schemes to drive them back
to peasantry.
'The Manufacturers Record says
the defation policy cost the farmers
of the United States 80 billions of dol
lars-18 billions in reduction of land
value and IA billions upon the crops
of 1920 and 1921. The department of
commerce put this last item at II bill
statement intimates he never heard
of these defiations.
"He says the issue between us is
whether the American farmers finan-
cial condition is worse this year than
last. There is no such issue with me.
The only issue with me is whether or
not the farmer is getting square
deal this year, last year and every
other year. And I deny he is getting
it. He was behind in 1921, he went
more behind in 1922 and he is going
more behind in 1923, in spite of the
1872 per cent so-called better Off
of the agriculture department.
eff a farmer lost thousand dol
lars in 1921 and then lost $500 in
1922 and then lost $3.50 in 1923, !
think he is worse off all the time and
not better, and | think he fails to get
square deal every year"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Big Fair This Year

This years Licking County Fair,
II to IA inclusive, will be
a hummer in every way-both in the
large number of entries in the various
and hundreds of other
attractions. There will be trotting,
pacing and running races daily for
attractive purses, fireworks in the
evening, and two of the most eXpen-
sive free acts in the fair circuit-the
wonderful Five Flying Fishers and
the Pallone Trio. There will be no
charge for vehicles and school chill
dren will be admitted free on Friday.
Newark and Licking Co. people should
arrange to spend at least one day and
enjoy a real live time at the big
county fair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
Stockholders Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the stock
holders of the Northwestern Develop
ment Co. will be held in the assembly
room of the court house tomorrow
Saturday evening, at half-past
seven o'clock. Head driller A. l..
Grossenberg, left for Montana on
August 23d, and the rig builder is
now at work on the new rig, to re-
place the one recently destroyed by
fire, and drilling may begin at any
time. Much of the stock of this
development company is owned by
Newark people, and it is hoped they
will be well represented at this meet
ing to learn of the progress being
made in the development of their
property.