davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
PIONEER DELEGATES HERE:
 SESSIONS START THURSDAY

I Headed by Joseph Ulmer. of Ketchikan grand president of the Pioneers of Alaska, a delegation of representative Pioneers arrived in Nenana this morning from the coast to attend the annual session of the grand ig.oo, which will convene on Thursday. The members of the party in addition to President Ulmer, were Past Grand President and Mrs. T. II Nelson of Anchorage; Past Grand President and Mrs. Alvah Flames, of Cordova, Grand Trustee Ed c. Austin. of Ketchikan; J. C. Mccain, of Anchorage; Eric Forss, of Ketchikan; George J. Love, of Valdez; Sam Ankney, of Valdez Harper Workman, of Wiseman; Joe Wooll, Wiseman; Mrs. Helen M. Lynch, of Anchorage. - ; There was 3 further addition to the delegates this afternoon with the arrival of the Fairbanks train, bringing Delegates George C. Moody, Captain J. NJ. Cunningham and Dick Rothenberg, who will represent the Fairbanks Igloo at the Grand igloo meeting, and Mrs. L. C. Hess and Mrs. L. R Gillette, who will repres- ent the Pioneer Women of Fairbanks
 The delegation arriving this morn ing was met at the depot by a large number of Nenana Pioneers headed by President R. C. Morris and Past President Joe o'Connor, Dr. J. H. Ronig, Captain C. c. Jones and Mayor R. C. Southworh, and es- corted to the Tavern Cafe, where breakfast was served. The party was 8 pleasant one and augurs well for the success of the convention. After breakfast the delegates were escorted to their hotels and the rest of the day was spent in looking after Grand Igloo matters and getting ac- quainted.
 In order that all local Pioneers and the public generally may meet the visitors, who will be in Nenana until next Tuesday at least, a public reception will be held at Union hall tonight, commencing at eight thirty. There will be a few short speeches and a sociable evening, and everyone is invited.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
First Order Issued

The first order issued by Colonel Steese is as follows:
 Anchorage. Alaska, March 26, '23 GENERAL CIRCULAR NO. 1o5. To All Concerned:
 By order of the secretary of the interior, dated February 13. 1923, by direction of the president under authority of the act approved March 12, 1914, the undersigned was appointed chairman and chief engineer of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, vice Colonel Fred erick Mears, effective upon his ar- rival in Anchorage. He has entered upon duty accordingly.
 By the same order, Mir. John c. Gotwals is appointed vice-chair- man of the Alaskan Engineering commission reporting to the chair man and chief engineer.
 Mir. William Gerig will continue his position as assistant chief en- gineer. The present organzation will remain and all standing orders and instructions are continued in effect.
 Jas. c. Steese,
 Thairroan ap5 CI;,s rr,~
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
BANDIT IS WOUNDED

TOPEKA, Mar 27-One of the bandits who footed the Farmers State Bank at Westmorland, was shot and seriously wounded today by Sheriff Mayer, of Pottawatomie county, according to advices received here this afternoon. The bandits got about $2,000.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
TURKISH PEACE MEETING
 TO BE RESUMED SHORTLY

 PARIS, Mar 27-The conference aimed to bring peace with Turkey will be resumed at Constantinople on April 12, according to informa- ton obtainable in diplomatic quart CTS.
 A message from Ismet Pasha says the Turks hope for the establishment of definite peace but that they will not consent to a peace of commer- cial relations made at the expense of Turkey for the benefit of foreign business interests.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
LOOPS BANK-SUICIDES;
 PARENTS MAKE UP LOSS

EVANSVILLE, Miss, Mar. 27- Lonnie F. Gibbs, cashier of the Kirksville Trust Company, who com mitted suicide in the vault of the bank on March Is, was short in his accounts approximately s460,00o ac. eording to information just given out.
 He carried a life insurance policy for s60o,ooo and the parents of the dead man have turned over S500,00C of the insurance money to the bank to meet it's deficits.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
SUB-COMMANDER IS HELD ... FOR ATTACK ON VESSEL

LONDON, Mar. 27-The French authorities in Ruhr have arrested Lieut.. Otto Steinbrinck, named in the Allied extradition list as com mander of the German submarine which torpedoed the passenger steamer Sussex March, 1916 with a loss of fifty lives.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
Chairman and Chief Engineer

J. Wool and Harper " kman well known oldtimers of the Koyu- kuk district, returned to the Inter for this morning after a vacation trip to the States. They will attend the Grand Igloo meeting here, after which they will leave for their homes in the Koyukuk district.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
COCO WILL FILE CHARGES

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 27-At- torney General Coco is quoted as saying he will appear at theBastrop trial on April and file information in connection with the activities of the Warehouse masked band.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27

Bobby Sheldon was returning passenger from Anchorage this morning enroute to his home in Fairbanks after a brief visit on the coast.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27
Mining Bill Tabled

Charaeterizing Senate Bill No. 1, introduced at the request of AUtorn- ey General Rustgard, and providing
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27

Eric Nelson, well known former resident of Nenana, returned to town this morning from Seward, af- ter an absence of more than a year.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27

Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle arrived in town this morning from Hyder.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-27

Carl White arrived in town yes terday and left for Fairbanks this afternoon
Evening star., 1923-11-27
RED CROSS MAY BAR
PROHIBITION QUESTION
Payne Opposes Introduction of Res
olution to Laud America on
Law.
BY he Associated Press.


RCENOS AIRES, November e.
The question whether the Pan-Amer-
ican conference of Red Cross societies
should go on record as favoring pro-
hibition was placed before the con-
ference at it's first plenary session
here yesterday. when DR.. Angel l.
Gimenez of Argentina moved that a
of the United States congra tulating g
him upon the establishment of pro-
hibition in his country. The motion
was referred to the subcommittee on
alcoholism, from which II is not ex-
pccted to emerge.
Many of the delegates supported
the argument of DR.. Jose Lefevre of
Panama that the question was semi
political and consequently not within
the purview of d Red Cross confer
ence, while John Barton Payne in
formed the conference that the Amer
lean delegates would regret to have
injected into the meeting question
likely to provoke controversy
The conference was called to orde r
by Mr.. Payne, who emphasized the
value in Red Cross work of CO.
operation by the various nations.
Joaquin Llambias. head of the Ar
Eentine Red Cross. was elected presi-
dent of the conference and Col. Fur
Der general secretary. after which
the work Of the conference was di-
vtded hetWeen the organization and
medical committees
Evening star., 1923-11-27
DENY S|LENC|NG
PATIENT WITH TAPE
Casualty Hospital Officials
Say Boy Was Not H.
Treated.

REPORTS that fifteen-year- -old VIII
liam Draper. a patient in the public
ward of the Casualty Hospital, had
had his mouth sealed with adhesive
plaster Sunday night because he an
noyed other patients b. incessant
whimpering and crying were en-
pla tically denied today.
Charges that the boy had been mis-
treated by hospital nurses were mace
last night by DIR. William p. Wood OK
800 East Capitol street, the chllds $
attending physician. and resulted III
the physician declaring he would
have the patient transferred today to
Sihlcy Hospital. Dr. Wood refused
to believe the night nurses assertion
that William was delirious and
imagined he had been iil-treated when
his chart failed to show he had suf-
fered from fever the night before.
Declared HalIucination.
1T is purely the result of hallucina-
tions induced by the child's illness,
Mrs. James r. Mays. superintendent
OF the hospital, said. While 1t is
true that William shows little fever.
it is just as true that it is not un-
common for a person to be oellrlous
without showing abnormal tcmpera
ture."
The little patients chart does show,
however. that he was deliriouS sun
day night, the night nurse havlng
made the following notations; Pa
tient coughs at intervals. Irrational,
very noisy and restless" There We're
other observations regarding MS
physical conditions, but none that would
have bearing on the case.
Mrs Mays pointed out that the BOY
asserted he had been held by TWO
nurses While a third sealed his mouth
with the adhesive plaster only one
nurse was on duty in that ward sun
day night. Examination Of the child 5
lips also failed to show any MARKS
plaster would have left. according 70
doctors, particularly when applied TO
tho face, which contains quite an
amount of hair.
Or Wood said this morning that
he was obliged TO believe the boy :
story. He added. however. that he
was convinced the adhesive plaster.
if it was applied to the boys mouth,
could not have been left on more
than few seconds.
to find any marks on William s face
that might have been left by the ad-
he&ive plaster. The child was pre-
viously quoted a. saying the plaster
had remained on some time and that
he had removed il himself, an act
hu probably would not have had
strength enough to perform, the hos
pitai authorities said.
il waH pointed out that in the
same ward with young Draper were
several critically i'll per"ons. one of
whom wa suffering from heart dis
eaHe and on the brink of death. The
boys inCeSiant whimpering becam e
so serious that t was stated the
nurse may have necessarily threat
eued to use disciplinary measures.
such as even childs mother might
do and that caused his already eN-
oited mind to imag gine the adhesive
plaster yarn, it is explained.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

the Wholesale prices running from
43 to about 4S cents.
These prices were about 10 cents
on an average. under prices at Center
Market last Thanksgiving. The sup
ply is plentiful, according to market
officials, who said that they believe
the present prices would hold tomor-
row. unless there should be a very de-
cided "softening" of prices due to
warm, weather over night. They ex-
pressed the belief that the hard
prices, which is merely market
term, and no individual expression
of a purchasers opinion, would hold
to Thanksgiving.
The big market Will be open to-
morrow until 9 o'clock in the even
ing and will be closed all day Thurs
day, 1t was announced today.
Should Not Delay.
Officials expressed the belief that
it would be as well for a person with
a hankering for turkey for the great
day to get it tomorrow morning or
afternoon, as to wait until the eve
ming, hoping for a last-minute pur-
chase at IL greatly reduced price.
Cold storage would effect the birds
harmfully, 1t was stated, but would
keep them nice for the yuletide, and
when brought out a day or two be-
fore December 25 they would be in
fine condition.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
MORE POLICEMEN
IN DISTRICT URGED
Two Additional Traffic Court
Judges Also Recommended
by Women.

| Two hundred additional policemen.
| two more Traffic Court judges. i'm
mediate appropriations to renew the
and more loading platforms weI Q
! urged to insure safety on the streets
! of Washington in a resolution adopt
| ed by the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. at lun-
| cheon meeting at the Roosevelt Hotel
yesterday.
! Voting to lead in campaign to
make the streets of Washington safe.
/ the women unanimously supported
/ the resolution by Mrs. Ellis Logan,
lie welfare committee. The resolu-
/ ton. which also asked that policemen
be supplied with modern traffic equip
ment. was forwarded to the District
Commissioners. 1t asks them TO
recommend the improvements to Con-
gress. The money for the present
white markings on the streets was
provided by John Hays Hammond.
Charles Ray, motion picture actor,
was the guest of honor at the lunch
con. He was introduced by Mrs.
Faber Stevenson. chairman Of the
federation's motion picture commit
tee. Mr.. Ray spoke of the transition
Of the motion picture industry into
an art and declared that in the place
of quantity production, motion pic
ture producers We're now more am
bilious to turn out one picture y>ar
that was artistically perfect.
Mrs. ]. W. Frizzell, president of the
federation. presided at the morning
sessions and Mrs. Augustus knight,
chairman of the fine arts committee,
presided in the afternoon. Miss Anna
! Wilson, in charge of the art instruc-
, tion in the District public schools.
also spoke.
The next meeting of the oreaniza
tion will be held on Decanncr > at
the General Federation Of Wome ! s
Clubs headquarters. Announcement
also was made that Charles Moore,
chairman of the Fine Arts Commits
sion, would address the organization
January on the beautifying of
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-11-27

members of the Senate branch Of this
committee are Senator'S Warren of
wyoming, Smoot Of Utah and Over
man Of North Carolina.
When the reclassification act was
passed 1t affected o:ily the employees
OF the executive branch of the gov
ernment.
As this measure did away with the
S240 bonus, the employees of the
legislative branch of the government
suffered reduction in pay. It is to
correct this inequality in salary
schedules between the two branches
OF the government that a special
provision was written into the ap-
preparation act last year providing
for this joint committee.
The conference affects all secre-
taries of members, their .stenogra-
phers, the clerks and messengers TO
committees and all employees of the
capitol and the House and Senate
once buildings, the power plant,
capitol police. legislative drafting
service and office of the architect of
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
PLENTY OF TURKEY
PILED IN MARKETS
Prices for Dressed Birds
Range From so to 60 Cents,
With No Chance of Drop.

Plenty of white meat for every
body, at prices less than last year
was the cheering Thanksgiving
prospect given at Center market to-
day by officials in their offices and
men at their stands.
Everywhere was food today-Wash-
ington's horn of plenty is running
over this Thanksgiving Lettuce,
celery in great stacks. multitudes
Of sweet potatoes. all the trimmings
Of the orthodox Thanksgiving meal.
Uttered stands in and around the big
market.
Yes. there is plenty. Of white meat
and dark meat. too, if one persists
in favcring that portion of the
turkey.
Prices OF Turkeys.
Prices at the market today ranged
from 50 to 60 cents for dressed birds
Evening star., 1923-11-27
MAY APPOINT TWO
NEW us. CARDINALS s
Pope Most Likely to Name
Archbishops Hayes and
MundeIein.
BY the Associated Press.


I, ROME. November 27-At the Vat
lean there is complete silence CON
| cerning the names of the new cardi-
nals Pone Plus may appoint at the
secret consistory to be held Decem-
J Der 20. IN
II any new American cardinals are
| to be appointed, Archbishop Hayes Of
New York and Archbishop MundeIein
| OF Chicago are mentioned as the prel.
ates mostly likely to be accorded the
honor If only one American cardinal
is TO be created. there are many per-
sons who express the belief that /,
| will be Archbishop Mundelein. be-
cause all the American cardinals In
the past have been from the eastern
states. and they think the time nov
has come for the appointment of a
| member Of the Sacred College from
the middle west.
\ Some persons In Vatican circles are
of the opinion that the far west ought
! TO Rave It's cardinal, and in this con-
nectton the name of Archbishop
hanna OF San Francisco is being men :
toned as the most probable candi-
| date
1t is believed the pope may an
point another South American cardi-
! nal. The Archbishop of Bahia may
! rec 1--WE the honor, as the Brazilian
, government long has been urging
! that he be given the red hat.
1t Is likely that at least one new
Spanish cardinal Will be created be-
cause four Spanish sees are vacant
1t does not seem likely that any
! English or Irish prelates will be
created cardinals. Italians who, II
is believed, may be honored with the
red hat are Mgr. SAM de Samper. the
napal major domo; Mgr. Carlo Perosi
assessor Of the holy office; Mgr. Zezza
archbishop of Naples, and the new
archbishop of Turin. not ye: appoint
ed. In this connection 1t will be re-
| membered that the las. archbishop of
Milan. who is the present Pope, was
| created a cardinal at a secret con-
| sistory before being made Archbishop
| of Milan. the latter appointment TAX :
| ing place at a public consistory a
few dayE later
Evening star., 1923-11-27
LEGISLATIVE PAY
COMMITTEE MEETS
RecIassification of 400 En-.
pIoyes to Be Effected by
Order of Congress.

Affecting the salaries of soms > Aoo
employees of the legislative branch Of
the government, conference is being
held this afternoon by the House
members Of a special joint committee
authorized in the appropriation bill
of last year to consider reclassifca-
tion of such employees. This will be
followed by a conference with the
Senate committee. probably late to-
day.
Members Of the House committee
are Chairman Martin B. Madden Of
Illinois. Representative Sydney An
derson of Minnesota and Representa-
tive Byrns of South Carolina. Tie
Evening star., 1923-11-27
UNIVERSITY TO REOPEN.

VIENNA. November 27.-Despite re-
fusal by German national students at
Vienna University. which was closed
d week ago because of anti-Semitic
demonstra tions. to give pledges
against further disturbances of the
same nature, the senate has ordered
that the university reopen today.
Students will be required to sb,y,
their naturalization cards on ente-lng
lectures, in order to prevent tn. in
trusion of disorderly outside ele
ment. The wearing of corps caps and
other insignia is prohibited
Evening star., 1923-11-27
Making Venison More Palatable

BY crossing the Persian deer with
the American or English type the
sportsmen Of Central Asia have found
that a deer with meat that makes
much more palatable venison is pos
sible. Breeders of domestic animals.
on the other hand, find that by in
Producing wild blood into the strain
the domesticated ones develop con-
siderable immunity from diseases
and illness to which domesticated
beasts or pets are subject.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
STAMPS PLASTER LETTER.

CHICAGO. November 27-A letter
in an envelope a foot long and six
inches wide with the envelope plas-
tered with stamps aggregating g.
dressed to man in Kolze. ILL.,, was
received by the Chicago post Office
today. The stamps at the time of pur-
chase represented 10 cents in Ameri-
can money
Evening star., 1923-11-27

a letter from the sheriff Of Warrenton,
support charge. Today Justice Siddons
of the District Supreme Court ordered
his release on habeas corpus when he
was informed that the WI4e WIS uedu
Attorneys Jeffords & Dutton and w. l..
Symons appeared for the accused.
Evening star., 1923-11-27
JOHNSON TO SPEAK.
New Senator Will Address Adver
tising Club.

Magnus Johnson, the new senator
from Minnesota. will make his first
public appearance in Washington to-
morrow as the speaker at the week
ly luncheon of the Advertising Club
Of Washington. The affair will be
held in the Raleigh Hotel and will
begin at 1880 o'clock Roe Fulker-
son will preside. The club announces
that everybody is welcome ard that
tickets can be procured at the door.
The Advertising Club in presenting
Senator-elect Johnson says he is the
most conspicuous figure in American
politics."
Evening star., 1923-11-27
HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT.

Lee Chichester colored. has been held
in custody by the police since Sunday
night on charge of non-support of
his wife, who has been dead several
months.
Chichester was taken into custody on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

En- el juego del domingo pr6xtflo
pasado el score fue ell siguiente:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

LA INvENCIBLE NOvENA DAY Ell
DER VENICE AL SAN AGUSTIN
CON UN SCORE DE DOS A UNA.
Ell SAN AGUSTIN Sc LIBRA
DE SUS NUEvE DE REGLAMEN-
TO EN- Ell NOvENO INNING DES-
PUES DE DOS OUTS Y
GOLDIANO LOS HEROES DEL
JUEGO.
Todos esperabamos este juego, pues
un domingo anterior Sc habfa recono
cido que las fuerzas estaban iguales.
Desde los primeros innings empez6 un
duelo de pitcher tremendO, que dur0
hasta el noveno inning, ninguno de los
pitchers flaquearon un solo instante.
Y medidas que pasaba ell juego Sc
iban poniendo mas temibles. Pero en-
ell cuarto inning la victoria Sc decide
favor de los de los trucks, anotando
Wilson el celebre corredor de bases su
primera carrera.
Ell juego parecfa seguir SUI curse de
esta manera, pero por suerte no fue
asf, pues en- ell sexto inning el Day
Elder Sc anota SUI segunda carrera.
Mientras tanto Ell tcmtble San Agus
tin sc anotaba pausadamente cerO tras
cero hasta que en- el noveno inning Sc
pudo anotar una carrera duras
fuerzas.
Es digno de mencionarse la labor
de Goldiano, pitcher del Day Elder,
pues en- todo ell juego lie dieron dos
hits. Camar6n pitcher del San Agus-
tin, tambien pitched un juego exec
lente. Tambi6n tenemos que mencio-
mar la labor de Wilson, Chato y-San-
cho, pues en- sus respectivas bases de
tercera, short stop Y catcher, jugaron
acknowledgements.
Tambien es digna de mencionarse Ia
labor del captain de campo, del team
Day Elder, sefior P. Olivari, pues des-
de que la novena esta bajo su direc-
ci0n, no ha perdido un solo juego.
Estamos dispuestos a jugar con cual-
quier team dc segunda dc San Juan
o la Isla, y especialmente me dirijo al
Mesonora, que son los mas que ha-
blan, pero parece que nos ticnen mie-
do, pues los hemos retado cuatro We
ces y siempre ponen alg1n pretexto pa
IA no jugar. A yer, seilor Mesorana,
haga que sus muchachos Sc levanten
temprano acepten este nuevo reto
o es que tendremos que Greer que real
lnente nos tienen algo asf como res
I,peto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-09

lie aquf Ia carta dyl Lcdo. Dia; Cos
llaGo u Ii &c RiSardo L. t,e Ramos,
Secrstar.o Colr,sponsal dc Ia Liga So
cial Sufragista de Puerto Rico en-
contestaci6n una communication, que
Sc lie dirigiera:
ME place ratificar la information
obtenida por ustedes en- cuanto mis-
simpatfas por los ideales que susten-
ia la institution Liga Social Sufragis-
ia de Puerto Rico. No soy 70 de los
hombres que bajo la impression del
mas infundado egoismo, no solamente
combaten ell feminismo (feminismo con-
servador, que no debe, nj puede con-
fundirse con el radicalismO feminista)
sino que les asusta la noyedad que el
sufragio femenino supone. A estos mic
dosos deben ustedes CHARLES las pala-
bras de un verdaderO hombre, ell Arzo-
bispo americana de Irland, rafz de
haber las mujeres obtenido el mas Sc
fialado triunfo en- ell estado de Wyom-
ing. "Ya tenemos ell estado de Woym-
ing donde Sc ha concedido la mujer
el sufragio. Hace pocos dfas he sa-
bido que una mujer ha sido elegida
alcalde de una ciudad en- dicho estado
LO que demuestra que no debemos de
esperar del mundo 81 llega ser con
cedido a las mujeres el sufragio."
Els por medic del sufragio femeni
no, a mi juicio, que de manera eficaz
Sc podrd mejorar y levantar la con
dici0n moral, social jurfdiea de la
mujer, Y que es esta, casi exclusive.
mente, la llamada TRAFALGAR para con
seguir la igualdad polftica de los Sc
KOS, en- particular ell reconocimiento
del toto Ell las mujeres. En- Puerto
Rico, creo yo, ell problema es menos
diffcil de 10 que ha resultado en- otros
puebloS. Nuestra mujer, por regla ge-
neral tiene la suficiente eapacidad in
telectual y moral que para el sufragio
Sc exige hoy ell el hombre. Aquf pue-
de hacer uso del sufragio el campesi-
no iletrado y no puede votar la macs
ira de escuela, la doctora, la dentista,
la taqufgrafa, la joven empleada del
Gobicrno y de las casas de comercio.
a quienes sc les somete a determine
dos examenes, por estar Ell condicio-
nes de desempeiiar las distintas ta-
reas, que les son encomendadas que
setenta Y cinco por ciento de los hom-
bres, que hasta aquf han hecho uso del