davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
TRAIN DELAYED MANY
 HOURS: HEAVY STORM

Due to heavy weather conditions m +he Broad Pass regions the Overland Limited was several hours late m reaching Seward last evening. whlsti- ing in at about Il o'clock.
 Passengers coming in from the in terior state that it was not untll Wh- low was reached that the continuous service of the rotary blow was not --eouired On the extreme top of the Pass the snow was quite deep, huge drifts in many places requiring some bucking before being broken through, The weather was not extremely cola SO the only inconvenience was the delay in reaching the coast.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
X. <. X, CHARGED
 WITH LOUISIANA
 ASSASS|NAT|QN HEARINGS CONCLUDED TODAY AFTER CONCLUSIVE SHoW-
 iNGS KHAN IS GUILTY

BASTROP, La, Jan. 25.-The states open hearing into the Moorhouse Ku Klux klan atrocities, of whippings, deportations, kidnapings and deaths of two men, was concluded today after having been in progress since Janu- ary fifth.
 Before adjournment of the hearing Attorney General Coco ordered a statement issued by the court concern ing the outrages in the parish, charg- ing the Ku Klux Klan with responsi- bility for them.
 Trial of members of the klan iden- tified in the outrages will start at once.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
SETTLEMENT DELAYED
DEBT FUNDING UNDER PRESENT LAW DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Prellml- nary negotiations with the Brush debt commission over the question of payment of the British war debt to the United States has convinced the administration, White House spokes- man declared today, that no settle ment of the problem can be made now that congress has refused to amend the law as it now exists.
 President Harding, it is believed, must recommend tentative plan for settlement with each of the European nations, without regard to the pres. ent law
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
BOO7lECCERs SERVED
 BY FORE|eN EMBASSIES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-As a re- suit of disclosures by Washington po- lice who charged that some of the foi.- eign envoys are using their diplomatic immunity to supply bootleggers with their stock in trade, the treasury de- partment has sent memorandum to the state department calling attention to certain unusual shipments Of liquor coming to embassies and legations here
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
LEAGUE ACTION ASKED LORD CURZON WOULD HAVE LEAGUE CONSIDER MosUL
 QUESTION

LATSANNE, Jan. 25.-Lord Curzon head of the British delegation to the Lausanne conference today, dispatch ed note to the secretary of the lea que of nations requesting that tne league at it's next meeting taA cup the Mosr! oil territory question passing judgment upon the rights oi both Turkey and Great Britain.
 CurZon set forth in his note ;llat un- til the matter was settled menaHe to world peace was threatening.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
HOSPITAL BE: ERECTED
 AT AMERICAN LAKE

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-The contract for a neurophyceiiatric hospital at American Lake, near Tacoma, cost ing s1,3OOO0O, for, the United States Veterans Bureau was awarded to Hur- ley, Mason & Company, Tacoma.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

The steamship Victoria Is now in dry dock at Seattle for a complete overhauling and will be put on the Alaska run March for a few months. The staterooms on the upper deck will be altered, the entire upper deck arrangement will be changed, the doors leading to the upper deck clos ed, and many other improvements will be made.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
FRANCE WILL COLLECT TO LAST FRANC
FORD IS OVERSIGNED. MORE THAN THREE TIMES THE NUMBER OF SIGNERS SECUR-
 ED FOR NOMINATION

OMAHA, Jan. 25.-Officers of the American Economic League, who have been conducting a campaign to secure signatures endorsing the candidacy of Henry Ford for a presidential nomi nee, stated this morning that they had secured three times as many sig natures as would be required to place Ford's name on the Nebraska prefer ence primary ballot in 1924.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
I,JREaER ALASKAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
 IN SEATTLE HOTEL
BELIEVES SOME ONE PURSUING HIM TO GET SAVINGS OF
 PAST TWENTY YEARS

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Under the hal Inclination that persons are seeking his money and are pursuing him with the intent to take his life, Dominic Zucco, 46, who arrived in Seattle last month after spending twenty years in Alaska, made two attempts to hang himself in his room in hotel in this city.
 He is reported to have 5000 in a safety deposit box i'll the bank here.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
COBLE|VZ IN UPR0AR AFTER DEPARTURE
 0F J. $. SOLDIERS
PoPULAcE ovERWHElM LOCAL POLICE, WRECK OFFICES
 AND NEWSPAPER PLANT

COBLENZ, Jan. 25,-Less than 24 hours after the Yankee troops de parted Coblenz was in an uproar. the populace overwhelming the local po- lice and holding two violent demon strations against separation from Germany.
 Mobs wrecked several business Of fees and the plants of two newspapers which favored the formation of a re public.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
BORAH WILL RENEW EFFORTs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Senator Borah said today that he had decided to renew his proposal of world eco homie conference and will offer proba- bly, next Monday resolution request ing the president to call meeting.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
.FREE SKATERS EXECUTE
 TWO RESIDENTS OF CORK

WATERFORD, Ireland, Jan. 25.- O'Reilly and Fitzgerald, residents of Cork, were executed at Waterford in- fantry barracks today after both had been found guilty of having arms m their possession.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
TENNESSEE MAN GETS PLUM

WASHINGTON Jan. 25.-Edward Terry Sanford, of Knoxville, Tennes' soc was nominated a member of the United States Supreme Court today 10 succeed Justice Pinney.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
MAY REJECT NOMINATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-1t is ru- mored in political circles this morn ing that the nomination of James G. NcNary for comptroller of currency vii, nrobably be rejected by the sen ate.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

o. Nelson contractor, arrived in town last evening and will remain for the next few days, enjoying rest aft CT many weeks put in on contract work.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

George F. Forrest of Juneau IS among the recent arrivals from the north who is awaiting the departure of the next boat for the south.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

COTTON EXPORTS WERE LIGHT
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-According to the returns of the census bureau the cotton exports of the United States for the year 1922 were six million bales, a considerable falling off from the report of 1921.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Elmer Rundin, engaged in contract work at Tunnel, returned to town last evening, his work on that particular iob being finished.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
IRAN ARRIVES LATE

The northbound train was held back from it's regular departure schedule this morning to permit the passengers and mail off the Watson to secure pas sage northward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

George Tanaka, a business man oi Nenana. returned on the Watson ms ,, r;nq after a short business trip 10 t,,c states. leaving on th" Overia''d 1?a;n fo rhis home.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
| HAM LEWIS IS ILL

LONDON, Jan. 25.-James Hamil- ion Lewis. one of the most wloels known of the citizens of the Unlteu States is ill in this city with pneu- Y1onia
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
WIFE OF LATE CONGRESSMAN
 ELECTED TO FILL POSITION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Nolan, wife of the late congressman, was chosesn to fill his congressional seat at especial election in the Fifth district.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
HARDING BACK AT WORK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-President Harding has recovered from la grippe and returned to his desk today after a weeks absence.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Frank O'Shea. Anchorageite' who has been in the states, returned on the Watson leaving on the tram TOT the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

John G. Brady. connected with the forestry service. came from Anchor age on last nights train.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
|: !. .St: !: |. aa a H :" ".a ' :"
 WEATHER FORECAST !

s JUNEAU, Jan. 25.-Coast, Su- 2
 a sitna and Tanana valleys fair ! ,. tonight and Friday. Colder to- s | night on the coast and in the 2 s3 Susitna valley. B s3 t x11n q H s t t tt &t T 2 T |
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Fred Hartwig, manager of the City Bakery at Cordiva is spending the winter in Dresden, Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Dune Li tie, resident of Cooper Landing, came to Seward last evening to enjoy few days vacation.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25

Andrew Larson, contractor at Tun- nel. is among the present city visitors.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-25
TODAY'S FISH MARKET

KETCHIKAN, Jan. 25.-Fresh hali- but; 161a and 91s cents per pound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Women Like The
Old Love Songs
thy tinted rrc~S)

Colorado Springb, March G6.-
Community sings" are peculiar
things, says Il, o. Mitchell, lead
or of community sings in the
Pixies Peak region. For instance,
lots Of people go to- these sings
and tim don't MARBLE a note, he
says.
And at lunchcons given by va
rious CLUBS, "Stuut" songs are in
demand, rather than old time mel
odies or the popular airs. When
the women GET together for q
sing, and there are no men pres
'ent. the favor,te airs are the old
love songs Of long ago. according
to Mitchell.
But the mixed sings, where
both men and women are present.
are ade 40 almost entirely of the
very latest popular airs.
Women. alone. sing much be-
ter than the male song sopgsrers
when the latter get together for
an evening Of music.
The hardeS; thing OF aN. Nil
chell points out, is TO GO, crowd
to sing softly. Everyone sveus
to want to exercise his oy her
lcngs at the liNiic OF t6,ir cauac-
ity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

TO any agreement governing a
limitation of armed force by the
nations Of the continent.
The non-par;icipa;ion of Bo!iv-
ia again IS felt in the matter Of
control of rarfic in narcotics, a
subject whch occupies a iTomi-
men, place on the program, since
Bolivia is the largest single pro-
ducer Of the Coco leaf, frou
which cocaine is manufactured.
Pending boundary disputes
may also be maationcd during
the progress of the conference.
though one OF the most important
that existing between Ecuador
and Peru, must Of necessity be
left untouched due to the absence
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
To Modernize
.Jap's Capital
L. S. Expert Planning to
Rebuild Tokyo Into
Modern Town

Tokyo March % Toi,yo IS
becoming more foreigujzed every
day
Within ten wears this caoital
c.a be r,cousuucted into one Of
shs worlds foremost cities said
Dr. Charles \. Beard, Of New
York City. and American expert
ou municipal affairs, who is spa
c.a city plan advisor to Haron
-6maci Go,o, Mayor of Tokyo.
Beard has worked out AN ella
torete plan of drainage. water
works. sewage, paving, su5wayS.
us'aco fines. bouieyardS and
buildings. Baron Goto, who Is of
zen called the 'Gooscycit of Jap
au," bc,ause DO Is such aa cup
and doing ,yoc Of politician has
atc'asel he is going 20 pas the
Jeaj program through, Most
people think .5at means II viii
be done.
At prcscu, uevcd streets aye q
curiosity i'm Tokyo, sidewalks are
uon-cNiS-aut outside a small see
ton Of the business district, The
f street-cor system is prehistoric
/ and .here IS ro sanitary sewage
I system The mcd Is so deep tina.
Imost people go about their b@si-
re-s waen it ,ins wearing rub
bcr boots.
But modern AmericGn-styi,
steel ana concrete Office building
theatres. hotels and public swuc-
lures are sQr;Hging W by tn,
scores.
T5e J3rareSe are rather prouC
Of the Reorganization of the bust
ness district Of Tokyo, but they
w&u, "old Japan" to remain il
The RESI- o. the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Jack The Sucker
Latest in Paris
lItN Inlicd rressl

Paris, March 2G.-Attcr tn
gown slashers" and the "vit;oI
spreaders" who were the terror
of the women Of Paris some
months ago, W have now with Us
q new species Of mouomaniac
known 20 Tire po!ice as the stick
err"
His peculiar specially consists
in entering Il big department
store and going from department
TO department. leaving traces Of
his "trip in the shape of painful
puuc5ures on the arms end backs
Of the sglesgirls, apparently in
nictel by means OF a long needle
SHARED with more OF less pois-
oness substance.
The "s,ichers' seem % be
more dangerous than tAs!y plade-
cssors, who were content with
merely destroying womcn's gar
uent, either by slaShirr them or
praying sulphuric acid in taXi-
cabs and subway t-ains in the
rush hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

Santiago, March GA feeling
Of doubt exists in many quarters
here as to whether any real eff
fective accomplishments will BE-
made by the Fifth Pan-American
Conference to meet here tcmor-
row (SundayD
This feeling has arisen in con
rccrion with the announced decis
ion of the Governments Of Peru,
Bolivia and Mexico not to partic-
ipate in the conference.
Even though the most import
ant questions on the conference
agenda will undoubtedly be freely
discussed by the delegates attend
ing, action on these matters will
be severely curtaild by the alb
sence of the three important coun
tTies from the meetings.
While the subject of limitation
of armament-which is undoubt-
edly The matter Of greatest i'm
port to be taken up at the confer.
cnce-superficially is Of greatect
interest 20 the "a b c" countries
(Argentina, Brazil and Chile, il
IS a subject that is OF vital con
Germ to every South American
republic.
More than one European gov
ernment. in the years since the
end Of the Void war, have consid
cred etAhmrcnsnsh do md aoh o
cred South America as practi-
cal market for their obsolete
war materials. and have to
great extent exploited this field,
Succeeding in cashing in on what
would be junk in the eyes Of Eu-
ropean army staffs.
Statesmen" in the persons OF
military commissions have been
sent abroad to market the goods.
and these "demEnstratprs' are
successfully at work in various
South American countries.
Not only is this system an eX-
pensive one for South America
with its depleted finances, but its
spread constitutes threat
against universal peace. Both the
Peruvian and Brazilian military
establishments are under the in
structi0n of French military mis-
sions, headed by q general in each
case. and Colonel Kund.-late OF
the German Army and German
citizen-holds the post Of War
Minister in Bolivia.
TIE armament limitations
question was brought up many
months ago by Chile and at the
iatter's instance found place on
the Conference agenda. Argen-
tina strongly supports the efforts
that will be made to cut down
arwed establishments on this
ointment, and most Of the other
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
new CURE FOR
PNEUMONIA
Mustard Plaster Gives
Way to Electrical APP
pliances

New York, March g6.-The pro-
sale mustard plaster has paved
the way for a new treatment for
pneumonia which promises to con
troll that disease.
Electric plates are applied to
the patients chest and back in
this new treatment, and the temp
erature of the lungs is raised.
This, according to DIR. R. B.
Nattrash of Jersey City, who haH
experimental with the device is
an Improvement and elaboration OF
the old; mustard plaster.
Mustard plasters have saved
the lives of many pneumonia pa
tients.t he said. That king OF
heat, However, does not penetrate
inside the lungs sufficiently
The new method developed by
DR.. Harry f. Stewart OF Yale
and introduced at st. Mary'S
hospital, Hoboken by Dr.. Ii. j..
Brosier, carries heat deep into the
lungs without pain and without
burning the skin. The electric
current flows through the body
and some experiments have shown
the temperatures of the lungs IN
creased to 10 degrees thereby.
The Experiments with the new
methods known as the Diather-
mic treatment-haye been success
fully eonducted with Z number Of
patients so far, and in each case
improvement has resulted.
Development of this treatment
is corlsidered extraordinarily i'm
portant at this time as pneumon-
las rayages, have been Increasing
In New York there have been
1878 eases 50 far this year as
compared with S,79l during the
whole of 1922.
TheSelrect Of the treatment IS
that DE congestion IN the lungs
dissolyes as the heat passes thru.
The ltngs are Immediately able to
absorb greater quantities of o%y-
gen, DC heavy breathing is re-
lieved. Ii is believed the heat
causes dilation Of the blood
vessels. Of the lungs. Four treat-
ments are usually necessary.
The electrical plates are > -
by 5 inches and are 50 made tha;
they can be used il the home T.
protect the skin from burns the
surface must be lathered with
shaving soap. The patient lies
on his side, the plates being held
BY Turkish towels.
First experiments With the
treatment were made mt the Mar
inc hosDital Doctors tho, said
they believed an improvement. had
resulted in every case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Absence of Three Nations Threatens
Success Of Pan-American Conference

countries that are Attending the
conference have expressed a keen
interest in getting something Of
a prjd-ical nature done. How
ever, even though a convention
governing armament cuts may be
adopted and signed, it is hardly
likely that an effective pact can
be made in the absence Of ma
tons like Peru and Bolivia. The
South Amrican political lineup
makes imperative their adhesian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
Indian Girls Corning Out I arty
Has High Society Beat Ali~FIoilose

rise the following morning. L
consists Of The Indians Joining
hands I'm circle and moving by
short daGcc-stons sideways around
the ring hummins q sort OF >hanj
without words or meaning. The
girl accompanied By SOM cider
womaH, evidently q chaperone,
carries a long staff To support hen
because of her weakness through
loss o. food during her fas;
weaycs in and out Of the dance
Joining in ,hc steps.
As the dance proceeds la.e mo
the night the family Of the girl
give money and other possess
ions To The dancers to keep them
moving and to induce Others tc
join ia The dance, the greatest
number Of dancers signifyiug the
popularity Of the family. Shrot-
ly after mid night a big feast is
given by the girls relatives ali
present participating.
The ceremony closes at sunrise
when the girl is taken inside OF
her tepec and attired in lunches
Of sage brush in which money IS
concealed She apvpars la5er
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

of the latter country.
The decision Of Mexico to re-
main aloof has already been deep
" felt mere. A great feeling Of
friendship for Mexico exists in
Chile, and while The Chilean press
has RETAINED from discussing the
merits of the Mexican attitude
in not accepting the Conference
i1yitation, her absence is neyc'-
thcless deplored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

Marshal foch. Of Franc, j.,
said To have qivcn more than
10000 autographs during The
past Two years. OF this nJmbc~,
more than half were for Amcs-
icails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
NEW ANA rBETIl

Berlin. Marc sor
X. Gauss has il ew
SAaeSthetic which
lane. It is compos
and purified scetyl n"
Of pipe to offes. H. ca
odor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26

The Fife Of a $4,000 automobile
Is about 100000 miles, or , cents
a milo on good roads; $4,000
miles, or - cents q mile. on fair
roaos and 5 cents Z mile on poor
ROADS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-26
CLOTHES MAKE AK | !.
PRETTY GIRLS
Styles For Summer Fine
ny Are Simple and
Picturesque 4.
fBy United pressi

And when she walks along the
beach
In skirt and sweater she's q
peach
You'll find her on the ball room
floor
In organdy that you'll adore,
Some days demure and Some days
vampish
Her style is not the least bit
crampish.
She has a Tutankhamen frock
That gives my system quite a
shotl:
And when she takes her morning
dip
II doubt if she'd pass censorship.
The fact that she has many
beaux
Is due entirely to her clothes
Cigars are often judged by wrap
perG
And 50 are little summer flap
pers.
Clothes do not always make
the girl but SUMMER clothes 20
a long ways toward making them
Planning the summer wardrobe
is a task which facs every wom-
an ut this time of the year. One
sees so many pretty new things
in the stores that ones mind is
often left in quandry.
The first question 20 decide he
! fore planning the summer outfit
lis whether ones summer is TO be
spent in the citv or at the resorts
/ City life calls for entirely differ
emit clothing than resort life. and
smart seaside resort demands
smarter clothes than a mountain
resort.
| The city girl does noc go n
for sports clothes very strongly,
! nor does she need fluffy sum-
mcry frocks. Her first need is
! The iac0utte suit or the long coat
TO be worn over ,affeta or creme
s,rcet frocks. Either of these
Will carry her through the frs
2ring months and will come in
handy on cool summer evenings.
Many women prefer the long
coat with separate dresses to the
iacque.te suit. as summer usually
comes in With a bounce and the
suit becomes too warm, whereas
the silk dress is most appropriate
for city wear during the sum
maf months. The city girl will
need one OF two spor,frocks for
outings a nearby resorts. These
need not lee extensive, however.
Nothing could he prcttier than
he white Nleatcd flannel Skin:
worn with colored flannel jackets
which tie with a sash bow at the
sides. For evening wea. q frock
of crisp organdy with slender
bodice and full. flaring skirt.
trimmed IN bands OF VelVet rid
bon, IS girlish and pretty, or
frock which uses two shades of
organiy placed one over the
other. Ar evening no Of heavy
Gray sill; cape with collar Of
squirrel or ncckpiee cf platinum
fox is one that could do duty Oh
afternoon occasions also.
Tho yeso~. rirI needs p,iNarily
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-04-20
FAMOUS "LlON OF LUCERNEn
lhorVaIdsen's Masterpiece Common
crates the Heroism of the SWiss
Guards in Paris in 1892.

The well-known monument called
he Lion Of Lucerne," erected near
Lucerne, in 1921, commentaries the
tragic fate of the Swiss guards In the
French Revolution when IN their de-
gotion to duty they were sacrificed to
the bullets of the Marseillais and the
pixies Of the mob, August 10, 1892.
This infantry regiment, the "Gardas
Suisses," had been originally a Swiss
mercenary regiment in the Wars Of
Religion; but for their own good CON
duct at the combat of Argues they
were incorporated in the permanent
establishment of the Maison du ROD,
by Henry ~, (Henry Of Navarre), In
1889, and In the guards in 1915. The
French guards sided openly with ths
constitutional movement at the Reye
luton, and were disbanded, but the
Swiss guards remained faithful %
their trust.
This monument was the work Cd
Bertel Thorvaldsen (177O-1S44), a
Danish sculptor, noted for his statusa
Of Christ and the apostles, and fos
his efforts at classical sculpture. He
was the son Of an Icelander who had
settled In Denmark, and was born al
Copenhagen. There he lies buried un
der a bed Of roses In the courtyard
Of the museuz =. .ndowad