davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Briefs Two Cases.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 8.-Judge W. c.
Linden of San Antonio was here Sat
urday briefing two cases from Bexar
county now pending on moti;n for re-
hearing in the court of criminal ap-
peals. One is the case of Otis ienger,
given a term of six years in the pen
itentiary on conviction of assault TO
murder Bill Keilman. The other case
is against Alex Williams, a negro
given 30 years in the penitentiary on
conviction of murder in connection
with the killing of Walter Shelley, n
white man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
MORE SUGAR SHIPPED
Sinaloa Plans to Ship $4,000, OOC
Pounds This Year.

Tampico, Oct. 6.-The output of
refined sugar from the state of Sinaloa
VIII be not less than 15.000,00o
pounds, according to estimates of the
chamber OF commerce of Culiacan,
Sinaloa.
The increase in production is due TO
increased demand from Canada and
railroad extensions of the Southern
Pacific which is affording a direct
route TO market in the United States.
The output of tomatoes, peas ami
other vegetables will be much greater
with the tomato crop to be put on the
market in January and February or
before the Texas crop is ready.
Last year POO cars of tomatoes
and 300 cars of peas and other vege-
tables were sent to the states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
OPERATE ON CHIEF
Police Head Suffering From Blood
Clot on Brain.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. Gan operation
will be performed Monday on Chief of
Police Louis Brown, whose skull was
fractured when he was knocked down
by motorist here several days ago.
The operation is expected to result
in the removal of a clot of blood on
Browns brain.
No trace of the automobile driver
whose car struck Brown has been
found.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Over f5n nnn Attnnh

austin, Tex. Oct. 6.-The Texas
state Exposition for 1923 passed into
history Saturday night. as one of the
most successful and largely attended
than any fair ever held in Austin. All
expectations MS TO attendance were
exceeded as the number of visitor;
passed the 100000 estimate during
the eyning and night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
How ManyPOunds Would You
Like to Lose in a Week?

1t you are fat and want to lose
weight, will send you a sample of
tne famous Rid-O-Fat treatment alb
soiutely Free. Do not send any
money--Just your name and address
% Whinton Laboratories, 1852 Coca
lola Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

the military authorities did not pro-
coed against the meeting.
Saws Treaty. Broken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06

Away, it's more fun working than
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
BOOZE MAKERS CAPTURED

Salem, April 5.-William Hucklo and
Antonio Rogalia were brought over
from Elmer Thursday for violating
the State prohibition enforcement act.
With them came a still and a quantity
of LIQUOR and some denatured alcohol.
The raids were made by Sheriff Bran
drift. assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Brown, Constable VanMeter and a
State police officer.
The Sheriff had been tipped off by
a man who had been buying rum from
both men and was made very sick one
night. ,. ,
at Hucklo's place a still was found
under a cornstalk shock and they also
found a jug of rum. It is believed
that he was tipped off that the raid
was to be made and had hidden stuff
ali around the farm. A man in the
emplov of the Sheriff had previously
bought two gallons form Buckle, who
was the manufacturer and sold only
by wholesale. u.1-
Rogalia was a distributor for Huck-
10 and here the officers 1ouhd no
Goods, but the men had bought three
fines from him the night before lie
also was evidently tipped OIL:
This is Hucklo's second oftense' as
/ was arrested two years ago under
tbe Van Ness Act and fined SOU;
Hucklo was held in $1,000 a 1o1
court. Antonio Rogalia was held III
$500 bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
FIRST SHAD CAUGHT

Walter Raine and Benny Whitesell
caught a rock fish on Tuesday. Jonas
C. Raine and George Bingham caught
a small shad on Wednesday and a six
FOUNDER on Thursday for which they
got $2.75. Shad sell or 40 cents a
pound.
Jonas Raine and son, of Camden,
came to Penns Grove March 26, but
did not drift their nets until this
week.
Other Penns Grove fishermen have
not drifted their nets. Pennsville and
Delaware City fishermen began drift
ing last Saturday but no catch has
been reported.
No fishermen from Penns Grove
will go to Hope Creek this year as
in former years. Not more than a
dozen nets will be fitted out this year,
The cost is great and the fish have
been so scare the past few years to
risk the venture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
HAINES NECK BRIEFS

Spring time has come once more.
1t has made several changes in our
community, which are as follows
Thomas Land followed Charles Casper
on Kerlin farm; John Geery on Damon
Humphreys; Morris Smith followed
Howard Wright; Conrad Schmidt on
the McGrane farm; liberia Sparks on
Shoemaker farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Land are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, whom they named Ear.
Many farmers through Warrington
are planting large fields of white po-
tatoes
Albert Glading and Mrs. Grevey. Of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Schmidt.
Master Connie Schmidt and little
Harriet Gibson r confined to the
house with the measles.
Thomas Whitesell, who has been i'll,
is much improved at this writing.
An epidemic of grippe has prevailed
over this community this month.
Mrs. Mary Bishop is still confined
to the house.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
NEW PASTOR WELCOMED

Rev. A. c. Bailey was given a fine
reception service in the Carneys Point
First ". f. Church, Thursday evening.
with a goodly number attending. Ad-
dresses of welcome were given by Rev.
Frank f. Depue, of the Union Presby-
terrain Church: W. L. Duncan. Secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A; Rev. F. F.
Purcell, of Emmanuel N. E. Church
and Rev. DR.. Steadman Apologize. OF
st. PauPs NJ. z. Church, John Hick-
mar Wright. vi~ce-president of the
Official Board, gave the greeting from
the members of the Church.
A pleasant entertaining program
was given which was enjoyed. Voca.
solos were given by Edward Cheney
and Mrs. Cheney. There were read
ing by Mrs. Gary Smith; recitation by
Mrs. Frank Jennison. Accompanied
by Mrs. Russell Donaldson. Kenneth
H. Wright played a viloin solo. Other
numbers of the program were: So
prano solo. Miss Lillian Henry; piano
solos. Marguerite Kille and Mrs. Dare.
piano duet, Mary Bell Kicker anC
Edith Davis. A humorous and orlglna
sketch im-personation of folks at home
was given by Orla Poole and William
Reese.
The program was arranged by Mrs
Daniel c. Kicker; the decorations, by
Mrs. Simeon Peterson. The refresh
ments were given by the Ladies, AiC
under the direction Of Mrs. Franl
Treton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
Famous Poet
Edgar A. Guest
W0man's Club Read His Life
And Several of His Poems

The fortnightly meeting of the
WOman's Club was held at the home
OF the President, Miss Rena b. Leap,
tuesday evening. In the absence of
the Secretary, Miss Sarah II. Thomp-
son, the President announced that an
invitation had been received from the
Art Alliance Club to attend a recep-
ton and view the exhibit of minia-
lures and photographs, April Y, , TO
6, at the Alliance Galleries, 1923 Wal
nat Street, Philadelphia. John Braun.
President Of the Alliance, will speak
on "The Trend of Contemporary
American Art"
Invitation was also received from
the Plastic Club, 247 South Camac
Street, to an exhibit of the work Of
National Association Of Women
Painters and Sculptors, on Thursday,
April 10Th, from 3 to 8 P. NJ.
An invitation was also extended to
the President and one Club member
to attend Reciprocity Day of the New
Era Club, Of Camden, on Wednesday.
April 11th, and the Merchantville
Woman's Club on April 18th.
The Club was also urged to partici-
pate In National Garden Week, April
22-28.
The pleasing feature of the meet
ing was the entertainment program
on Edgar \. Guest, the most famous
present day poet. 1t was in charge
of Mrs. William P. Sutton.
The program opened with d piano
solo by Mrs. Earl Shaw.
Mrs. Sutton read a sketch of Mr..
Guests life.
Edgar Albert Guest
press humorist and poet, was born
in Birmingham, England, August 20,
1881. He is the son of Edwin and
Julia Wayne Guest and was brought
to the United States in 1891. He was
educated in the grammar and high
schools in Detroit, Mich, and was
married June %, 1906, to Nellie
Crossman, of Detroit.
He has been connected with the De
troit Free Press since 1895 and writes
columns of verses and humorous
sketches. He is a member and former
President of American Press Humor-
lists. The following books have been
published by him: 1916, A Heap O.
Livin'; 1917, Jest Folks; 1918. Over
Here; 1919 Path to Home; 1921, Day
Is Done.
Nj. and Mrs. Guest have two chill
dren, Bud a boy of 10 years, and
a daughter a few months old. They
lost two little girls of whom he
wits in some of his poems.
Several Of his poems were read;
James Whitcomb Riley" "To the
Lady in the Electric" by Mrs. G. H.
Elkinton; "The Radio" by Mrs. R. B.
Jarratt; "The Fairy Tale Man" Mrs.
r. J. Morris; "'Bud' Bounces In"
and II Would Not Give Too Much"
Mrs. J. c. Fincher; "The Pup" and
laughter" Mrs. J. F. Darling; Not
Worth While" Miss Rena B. Leap;
"Baby's Got a Tooth" Mrs. Sutton;
ma and the Check Book" Mrs. w.
Stevens; "What I Want" Mrs. Harry
Foulke.
The poems were i-nterspersed with
music: Solos, "Come to the Garden
of Roses" and "The Rosary" by Mrs.
VIM. Stevens; piano solos by Mrs.
Fouike and Mrs. Sutton.
The Presidents home was prettily
decorated with cut flowers and bloom
ing plants of the Club colors, White
and Gold. Fruited Gelatine with
c%urrence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
NEW BOAT LAUNCHED

The new boat, State of Delaware,
for the Wilson Line, could not be
launched last Saturday, as scheduled,
because the northwest wind drove
the water out of the Delaware
bay and the tide was too low
in Christiana river, at Whining
ton. She was launched on Tuesday
afternoon, 4th, at 2 o'clock, from the
Pusey & Jones ship yard.
The wood work ~inclosure and paint
ing will be rushed so she will be put
the line between Wilmington and
Penns Grove and Philadelphia May
30th. With three decks she will carry
5000 passengers. One will be fitted
up specially for dancing.
1t is an oil-burner with a f%our-cylin-
der, triple expansion engine. The sis
ter vessel of State of Delaware, the
State of Pennsylvania, will be launch
ed from the same yard in two weeks
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
Carneys Point Has
Interesting Activities
Social News And Y. VI. {. A.
Happenings Show Commu-
nifty Spirit


". a5ta -4i7. Ea#atd brewer re
Inc N-gLaay evening after spend
80 Ls@t.f i'll Atlantic City.
81 al-o -dI7' George boa9 Otto, Of
".ill'i-sD'l moved last week to oc-
0g4-pI me A91se recently vacated by
=, duncan ana family, - Cypress
~.
N. ana MS william l.. IWomblys
vi Feaoines Mass, are spending the
week Win Their son. William F.
l"otnplL, we and granddaughter. on
Aieglef Tract.
pr. ana MRS. John McGrarh and
illlalsl daughter lett tins tEaaE morn
ing Iot several days visit in New
loIK' y; IL with his mother, sister
and brother, Joseph MeGrath.
Inc production Of The Jonah"
Hi ii was 70 nave ben given by the
fIAage Players, IN Wilmington. this
week mas been postponed on account
o. CONNECTING arrangements for the
use on the nal.
ABOUT twenty-five young folks at
tended the April Fool Social given by
lhe decorating len, IN the social
room OF the First NJ. f. Church, on
tuesday evening, IN charge Of Mrs.
simeon peterson. All had IN enjoy
aPIe occasion with games, April fool
CAKES n candy for refreshments.
otalher "CruelhXlon. was given an
gAceIIent presentation IN the Union
presbyterian Church, BY the combined
ehoirs on the evening Of Good Friday.
Inc solos given by Mrs. F. c. Nc
Naugh We're praIseworthy and We're
appreciated. As at the two previous
Iendltlons Gordon Jackson did the
bass solo singing. The %accompani-
ments were by Mrs. Harry Foulke, and
the chofuses led by NJ. 5. Remsburg.
The service was attended by a large
number
Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Troupe enter
tanned their entire family, at their
nome, Walker Avenue and q Street, on
Easter Sunday. The guests were:
horace troupe, I U.S.S: Manhattan;
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McAllister, of
Camden; Edna Troupe, Of Philadel-
ph!a, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Splcer.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Eekhardt and
daughter Leona, MISS Grace Wilder,
and Frank Gledhlll, spent Sunday
with friends IN Bridgeton.
Miss Esther Eshelman spent over
raster, at the home, IN Denver, Pa.
MIS-. Thomas 5. Washington and
c4lldreq spent Easter with her mother,
Mrs Margaret Weston, IN Phlladel-
phia;
John hawkins and Miss Mary H.
hawkins spent sunday with Mrs. Clar-
ence N. Dillon IN Wilmington.
The Parish Guild met on Wednes-
Gay at the home OF Mrs. j. benjamin
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
Lost On Sweet Potatoes

One of the large sweet potato
o. owe at Swedesboro sent a carload
g e. "sTreets" to Pittsburg and received
OF heck Swke for s53 from his commission To-
a cnJun This s53 just covered the
nler OF the hampers, and the grower
yaluG his storage charges: the cost OF
hos IGss help II and the value of his own tune nnn,
ms nJ,e with with the energy con-
ogn,ed in growing the crop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
L edricktOWn Personal
And Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

"
Erwin c.Inard Is
couue / ~
Edward ZfrreLa, b.. ss.a
Star c9yna "-e
Mr.. CIav Gn4fr, aaar ~
home 3v sfckra.s
Mr.. md #Nr-# Cfa5aes H..1
over Easter ia 4t-aa=3e C5t4
Ms. lfa.as -~aFE- ..-5--
some time IN 4rrT+a-,f s
George V1rver .rse5 ~ H.
week with reIat;Ses H. pFEFFIaIaHaz '-S
Reuben Pedafag If p-Eatg+arh
visited Cooper PadrfeJ a. So
Mrs. Mary Hofdr,.sFf m+ar+1
her d~aggbfer Mr. 8Tlca M e @5--L5
Sawau !"
Mrs Rarrba piras aud Js-u5+a
FIiza5a+L - ol-a l,,=ss anu
ativss in 60 49, o'7I o1ieas "'s+ rel
Mr.. and lITs Para rao, ~ Na,-,
York. Wara 49, go ~ ~
Nrs Fmma SSns5.Es WIN
Mr. CaroIi1e Wr1 Hf-+1
ed o[er S51Ia-- NJ - -
Glenn of W.. 80 anu ~. 'o--t
Mrs .Tob6 H. 30 ro+,,,-.o5 f.
= few DO 80 - M ~ =
lanes SnarLs +, So VI anu Ms
Nil II McC1lio1laL DL:faJ7
mia - L--gai1arIs = tLlaGTl-
and Mr. .Jobn GoIIerr@. 49, Win VI
Miss FIizaba+b o.
RrTIrsTvicL g~narJf"m NoM
with Ms Fiiza6d+I go INC week
Mr.. and 1rs H. Sn.r
Gibbs+ov.n [isi+aJ NJ u
Samuel Carnav on SpnJav anu MS
Nr arJ NJ U-;I1s1'
- n,'oS - gIllia,I waters 4aa
GiIbse If' Car ne n '4 Of Ps5i sIr; ana MIS-
Rev Charles Diabert of o. rIo++os
vile. Va snant nat of 7a a1lio 80
with his da1gbter TITg Carj 6oi+ %GTA
Mr. and Trs FJL,.arS Ti1io
tanned Iast V.eek NJ 80 NJ VIZ
liam CsTe2- a,J ob;IJi.oa aii1 - NI DLl. VI
mia '' u A"aueI-
David Chow bod Ii o.l.1o LII
mashed nv a baaT- loo foi In oa 49,
Il Viii ensni LT ~. ~ 4dlaHig Igalllst
Ordnance Dapnof 4e Dei"""ie
4 contast ffo~ ayr -oLo1om
tendance = r,T1r;nn $40 "a ana a.
in the NafboJis+ y ~ So ltpit ~
mir Iasf S1ndsT
Miss CorneIia Pefti+ of wood4a-
and Mr. NJ H.; - 80 $500
Wnvn p71ac+- 6uri77 n tho vr-o11- Id AZ
and M Wi1iiar. ri III wen Will MI
Mr. and NJ CbaIIa+ cuo
as gUeSts ovar F Fas+er NJ, M No
lanes Smith of ProaI-ia@ ~,
Wallace Swsvar1y IF Pbi1ada /, anu
M and Mr. a1- az pLLa .
here from RnffaIo 4 ra.iding ~
one of The Jan9as poJr;oi- l 9rauar
moved bacE ~ PEEL pLGpgi IL -
week o'-N's '"9
Mr., and Mrs CaoroA Tins If Phil
adaInhia wara 80 - r'3s-4 - III III
Mrs Cbarlot+o T;t|1S 49, NJ ~
Titus viii move in M ~ NJ
Amanda Sb1itz,s bonso -l'O
Rev ,JoIn TaTloT I'll Pe,. uoro1d
sloan If R-T;Jga+o1 1Ho+o,aJ =
washington. = 9 dnrinn ~ al a.
70 a+rand the RaI+ir5ore Ts+boSis4
Conferanca baid 4bis wae1- H. W.
ino+on.
CaTvel Sharks snan+ MARI Of Tho v-aoJ
in Wasbino+on + q ioi1ing Wrs
Snarks wbo is ,ot7,rni,T b-- 800
from an extensive So3+bern +,in az
are nov sneTJinc soT1e 80 III NJ
- 500 ~ '-He VIII MS
over Easter MIS-. Laura Brooks, Laura
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06
County Court
Begins April II
Jurors Chosen To Report Bad
Citizens And To Decide On
Their Guilt

The spring term of court will oP.e5ii
Tuesday. II. The names of the cltl
zene who will serve on the jurles Wer'
drawn from the wheel Thursday D!
I'm, Commissioner Isaac Justice ah'
Deputy Sheriff Brown, before Jooe,
Mecum. There + four Wonlel u y,
the Grand Jury list and elghC oii "'
Petit Jury. The lists 10iloWs'
GRAND JURORS
1rorro+b Campbell, Salem.
George Hitehner, Wooos'o"H
David NJ. Ayars, Salem,
Ira,r1, F~eathercr. Warrington
MI g Dolbow, Penns Grove
walter Haskell, PilesgroVe.
NJ Toseph NJ. Hitchner, Elmer
Inbn II. Myers, Salem.
WiTiam Fogu. ManninSton. crove
Mrs. Edw. ]. Keen, Jr" PtHHs
Elmer Frederics, Quintoh
Horton Jones, WoodstoWh'
George Drummond, Salem
Tosoph X. Butler, M~anhlns'o"'
Virgil stanley. /. P. Neck
George c. Brown, SaleHl'
Willis Young. Salem.
charles Hood, Salem.
TIDrris q Boardman. Salem
Rov J. Allen, Salem. crove
simon Cunningham, Penns
PANEL w. Dixon, l.. 7. Nech
C1ifford l.. Crispin, L. j. Necn,
I Howard Wright, Mannlhs'0H
miner Washington, SALEM
Mrs. Joseph Wiley, Salem.
~ Iyi.rinia Salem.
I CARL Harris, Salem:
charles cobb, l.. \. creek
Joseph Finlaw, Quinton.
1850 Hftchner. Alloway.
Herber Coleman, Salem.
frank Richman, WoodstoWn'
walter K. Watson, AlloMay'
PETIT JURORS
r G. .Lippincott, Salem.
Morris Keen. Salem. o,
mtaha,d r Griscom, Mannlngtoh'
frank Hates. L. A. Creek'
william Saylor. Flsinboro.
M!IInin Cawlev, Penns Grove,
,rnr+b Straughen, Z. p. Neck
Pobert Craft, Oldmans.
Edgar c. Day, Salem
n oliver Myers, Quinton.
Pa1nh w. Clement, Salem.
Ida RAYMOND, Penns Grove
n Lester Patrick, Salem
Carrol D. Brown. Salem
" emma B, Whitesel, Saleh'
- r. I. Fleming, Penns Grove
VIA VI q F1well, L. A. Creek.
Hannah Reeves, Salem
Harry H. skinner, Salem.
Ioseph De Maris, PilesgroVe'
David B.. Fox, Elsinboro'
Tbomas Mccartney, Salem
Pbilin TT. Wood. Jr., Salem.
willard Mcdonnell, Salem.
Erank L~ippincott, Elsinooro.
I1iiIiam kvars, Sr., Warrington
7 Lawrence Keen, Salem
VIM. johnson, Salem.
Irnodnl,t Grfer. Warrington.
wilbur e. Brandriff, Salem
coorge cobb. l.. A. Greek.
Matthew Magee, Salem.
Mr.. r. n. Vanneman. Salem
Richard b. Fox, Salem.
John Corson, L. p. Neck.
John Evans, Alloway.
Mrs.. 7. NJ. Wright, U. 2. Neck.
Reni. b sheppard, Salem.
Warren Cobb, Alloway
c. n. May, PittsgroVe.
Harry Grow, Salem.
Horace Justice, Oldmans.
Jonathan Downs, Salem.
Edgar Cassidy. Elmer.
John Dwyer, Salem.
Edwin w. Ridgway, L. A. Creek
Joseph Nickel, Pittsgrove.
Lena A. Elmer, L.. P. Neck.
Kate B.. Shiveler, Alloway.
Mrs. T. Sheppard Ayars, sinbo
Smith Reasley, Quinton.
Henry Murkel. Quinton.
Mrs. John A.. Gordon, Warrington.
William Kuno, Salem.
George B. Coles, Upper Pittsgrove.
George Durham, Salem.
George A. Davis, Salem.
Joseph Lloyd. U. P. Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06

Every life is meant
To help all lives; each mar should live
For all mems betterment.
Alice Carey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06

The injunction, "Bear We one an
others burdens" doesn't mean that
you should unload your burdens upon
others if you can carry them yourself
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-04-06

The first copy of the Bible printed
from movable type was sold in 1891
for s14,800.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
COLUMBIA WILL ISSUE LICENSE.
 ALASKA FISHERMEN

OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. 12.-The Minister of Marine and Fisheries has been authorized to issue licenses to United States fishing vessels on the Pacific coast of Canada, which will permit them during 1924 to enter all British Columbia ports for the follow ing purposes: To purchase bait, ice, nets, lines, coal, oil, provisions, sup plies, and outfits for ships, the crews to land catches without payment of duty, and trans-ship them in bond to the United States, or sell them in bond to such local dealers as may be authorized therefore by the Ministers of Customs and Excises, which dealers shall export same in compliance with bonding requirements, or sell them for use in Canada on the payment of a duty fee to be charged for such bond ing of s1 per vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
LOCAL CHAMBER ELECTS
 OFFICERS LAST NIGHT

The local chamber of commerce President, C. c. Hinde, of the Bank of Seward; Vice-President, F. C. McMul- len, the well known groceryman; Secretary, J. P Hannon; Treasurer, J. H. Flickinger, local agent for the Alaska Steamship Company It was resolved that the executive commit tee would be named by the new presi- dent after the first of the year Mir. Hinde, the new president, is cashier of the Bank of Seward, and has been an energetic member of the chamber for some time.
 w. H. Whittlesey, the retiring off cer, at the opening of the election in a few we'll chosen remarks stated he believed the offices should be rotary and that he would prefer to see some other serve the coming year MT. Whittlesey has served through one of the most strenuous years Seward has yet witnessed, having to welcome the Brooklyn Eagle Party, the COngres- sional Party and the Presidential Par ty, as well as hundreds of distinguish ed tourists, including the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce. He has helped build up a permanent organi zation and it was with deep Iegret the members saw the end of his tern approach.
 Following the election a campaign for new members was planned upon Publicity matters were also talked over at some length, it being the con sensus of opinion that some kind of g pamphlet should be printed immedi ately to send to homeseekers, whilst another would be arranged later fol tourists.
 It was voted to return to the noon day luncheon period, the members be lieving it more convenient for all con. cerned
 The new officers will take theil seats after the first of the year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
REPUBLICAN LEADERS FACE |NDEF MITE
 SENATE DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ia.-Senate republican leaders today face an in- definite deadlock over the nomination of Senator Cummins, president pro tenn of the senate for chairman of le interstate commerce commission.
 It is stated that Senator Cummins will relinquish one Or the other ol his appointments in case he secures the coveted nomination as chairman of the interstate commerce commls- sion and friends rather expect It to be the leadership of the senate.
 Should Mir. Cummins relinquish the chairmanship, Senator Lafollette ol Wilconsin, a leader of the progressive group. will be in line for the senate chairmanship under the age old senl- ority rule. While efforts may be made to break the rule, some of the maJorl'y leaders say frankly that this "oulu not be possible if the democrats lh- sisted on it's observance.
 If Senator Cummins withdraWs as candidate to succeed himself as pre- siding officer of the Senate, the field will be open at the senate republican conference to be held Saturday
 Senator Curtis of Kansas, the repub Ican whip, and Senator Moses, oi New Hampshire, are among those sug- gested for the place. Senator Capper of Kansas, chairman of the farm bloc came out openly today in favor oi Senator Cummins.
 As there is no vice-president, the senator elected president pro tenn will be entitled to the vice president salary of s12,O00 per annum instead of the s75OO he normally receives and will also receive other perquisites ol the office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-12
M 'ADOO R|D|CULES
 COOLIDGE MESSAGE
 AS SO MUCH BUNK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12-President Coolidge's message to Congress was labeled a counsel of dormancy," and his opposition to a bonus for ex-serv- ice men was characterized as a sum- mary dismissal of just claims for con- sideration," was the theme in an ad- dress by McAdoo who derided the Presidents proposal for voluntary consolidation of the transportation systems as "the seven year itch for greatly reduced freight and passenger rates,' with no assurance of relief at the end of the trial, telling his hear CTS that what is needed is not seven years of delay but of action"