davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

will devote his time to traffic. Mr..
Hansen, who is both a civil and
mechanical engineer, formerly was
superintendent of the motive power
division of the Highway Commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-25

ReS&kah Dance at Odd Eel
low Hall Saturday evening,
April 20th. Extra ladies Csc.
Kefreshihe4its served.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
SEC FALL |SA WITNESS PRISONS CROW ED
Federal Institutions in Need of More
 Room for Inmates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The rap i'd increase in the number of federal prisoners has created an urgent need for additional housing space in Fed eral prisons, Superintendent of Pris ons Heber H. Votaw reported today to Attorney General Daugherty. An other problem is providing useful em ployment for prisoners.
 Of the three principal Federal pris ons, Atlanta, Leavenworth and McNei Island, there were confined on June 3( last, total of 7605 prisoners, an in crease of 670 over the total on the same date last year. Of this number 4S00 are in idleness or semi-idleness Congress will again be urged, MT. Vo Jaw said, to authorize a reformatory for male first offenders and one fol women prisoners.
 The cost of maintaining 5616 pris oners in the three larger institutions was s1,478,692 during the fiscal veal 1923, or about S263 per prisoner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
FIR. JULIUS R. JETTE IS
 SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED ON

SEATTLE, Nov. 15.-Rev. Fr. Ju Illus R. Jette, we'll known missionary of Alaska, was operated upon success fully at Providence Hospital yester day. Fr. Jette, accompanied by Bish op Crimont and two trained nurses arrived in Seattle last week from Ia mana and Holy Cross.
 Fr. Jette first came to Alaska II 1888, and did missionary work at Holy Cross, on the lower Yukon. Later he went to Ruby and thence to Panama He has worked extensively with the Athabasca Indians, and speaks the lar guage fluently. He has written seV eral text books.
 Fr. Jette is a native of Canada, be ing born in Montreal in 1864, son o former chief justice of the province of Quebec.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
DECISION ON RELOCATION
 0F ALASKA 0|L CLAIM?

Attention is called to the following decision of the Secretary of the In terior with regard to the relocation oI oil lands upo nwhich the time limit ations for prospecting work have ex- pired:
 "Prior to the cancellation by the Commissioner of the General
 Land Office of an outstanding oil
 and gas prospecting permit and
 notation thereof upon the records of the local land office, no other person will be permitted to gain any right to permit for the same class of deposits by the filing of an application, or by the posting
 of a notice of intention to apply
 for such permit
 This means that the provisions O law whereby mineral claims have been relocated immediately upon tht expiration of the time required fo the performance of annual assessmen work does not apply to oil land loca tions, and therefore, it would be use less for one to locate and apply fo a prospecting permit before the ori ginal permit has been officially can celled.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
JOHNSON WILL SEEK NOMINATION AS {
 PROGRESSIVE REP. :. MADE DECISION KNOWN IN A STATEMENT AFTER TALK
 WITH FRIENDS DISASTER THREATENS Disintegration and Discomfort Arise, Not From Government, But
 From Lack of 1t.
DISASTER THREATENS

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Hiram Johnson formally announced tonight that he is a candidate for President. He will seek the nomination on a progressive Republican platform. Johnson made his decision known in a statement is- sued after conference with his po- liticaI friends at the Drake Hotel.
 In making his announcement John son said in part: "There is a threat ened disintegration of the Republican Party, and the party's difficulties arise not because of popular government, but from lack of it. Reaction and pro- gress must fight it out again in the Republican Party in the coming pres. identiaI campaign. It is not men, but their philosophy of government which obtains at Washington does not fit our present day needs"
 MT. Johnson declared that the Uni ted States must allow Europe to work out it's own salvation. "We have too much to look after at home to seek trouble abroad" he declared. 'T am in favor of allowing the Allied nations sufficient time to pay their debts to America, but pay them they must"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
GERMANS SUFFER F9Y F9OD SAYS !l TOILETTE
Wants America to Organize and Feed
 German Nation

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Senator R. Nj. LaFollette who returned from Germany last week, told newst aper men that after spending over thrae months in Europe lie was determined U t;e' ote every power to bringing our goy'1rment back to the p4opl"
 He said he was prepl' l to spend tll; ren ainder of lis l''a ir combet ting witll renewed enetsy 'the iI I"c that are tending to under min9 al 1e- stro: ir the United "tl'ns the .,nlsli. can tradition Of gov r1'n'r..'
 "Tt;ay in helping E1:cp3 means the possible overthrow of governments, C ssolutlcn, chaos, civil war and he.' !ec ltcse in Europe
 T believe the United States should Lelp tie unfortunate poopls Jf Ger 1nan:', Wholly aside frol' the iS>Tcs involved common humanity calls on the American people to aid the Ger man people in their dire need and to aid them now"
 The senator said that for seven years the German people had been un derfed, and were suffering for want of clothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
FRENCH ATTITUDE TOWARD
 AMERICA IS UNCHANGED

PARIS, Nov. 16.-"If we pay, we must be paid" is the only comment in French official circles, caused by publication of the American debt fund. ing commissions report giving the amounts owed the United States by various countries and expressing the hope of "adjudgment with the nope of payment at the earliest possible date.''
 The French governments attitude toward it's American debt remains un changed. It's holds that the question is tied up with the reparations prob lem and that France cannot pay he1 war debts either to Great britain ol to the United States except out of nel receipts from Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
CROVE:L|NC GRAFT
 MARKS SPENDING
 VETERANS MONEY
SENATOR BORAH SCORES MEN WHO sTOoP TO ROB VETS
 OF NEEDED COMFORTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Senator Borah in a statement today called upon Congress to relieve the taxpay- CTS of some of their burden. He said:
 "We are just now, in Washington witnessing the uncovering of shame less saturnalia of incompetency, waste and graft of money appropriated for the benefit of wounded and disabled veterans of the late war This money has been thrown here and there as il dollars were waste paper.
 T doubt very much when one con siders the sacredness of the fund and the pathetic needs of the disabled, il a more grove.ing exhibition of un conscientious indecency and dishones' ty has ever been disclosed in any gov, ernment.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
Former Secretary Tells of Alleged
 Graft at Teapot Dome

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Former Secretary of the Interior Fall appear ed before the senate public lands com mittee in it's investigation of the al legged lease of the Teapot Dome, Wyo- ming, naval oil reserve last year to the Sinclair interests.
 Explaining why he had not asked for competitive bids for Teapot Dome MT. Fall said he knew he could get more advantageous settlement for the government by making private deal.
 "There was such a congestion of oil in that field at the time, that the roy alty obtained by the government would have been very low. The result of the arrangement was to give the government royalties twice as large as could have been otherwise obtained.
 q know there will be a difference in the minds of lawyers as to my au- under the law to call for bids"
 Tn reply to questioning MT. Fall said the Midwest company extensively en- gagged in the adjoining Salt creek re- zion before the Sinclair lease was made, had directly applied for the Teapot Dome lease, but that the Sin clair offer appeared more advanta- geous.
 Asked by Senator Walsh, democrat of Montana, whether President Hard ing's transfer of the Teapot Dome re serve from the navy to the interior department was not in violation of ar act of congress placing the naval re serve under the navy department, MT Fall replied that he thought not.
 '"The presidents authority as chie1 executive" he said, lis superior tc his duties as an administrative officer The president can use the machinery at his disposal in the executive de partments as he pleases. The lnte rior department had the equipment tC handle the reserves, it had the eX perts and the president used them
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
Gov. Bone Issues Thanksgiving Proclamation
FRANCE WILL TAKE
 MEASURES AGl!NST
 GERMANY hL0NE
BRITISH IN FAVOR OF ALLOWING CROWN PRINCE TO RETURN
 TO FORMER HOME

PARIS, Nov. 16-Premier Poincare said this afternoon that France is pre- pared to take strict measures alone against Germany if the other Allies refuse. Two divisions of men, with field guns, tanks and planes, are mass ed along the French border, ready to invade Germany in case she continues in her refusal to pay the reparations due France.
 The British ambassador stated that his government was in favor of drop ping the matter of the Grown Princes return to Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
VANCOUVER MAN 1O3 YEATS OF
 AGE RECOMMENDS WORK

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 16.- Charles (Dad) Quick, famous maker of racing saddles, celebrated his 103d birthday this week. Ordinarily he works but Il hours a day, but in hon Or of the special occasion he put in 13 hours.
 People are much better off work ing than loafing," the aged man said Work glves one an appetite for food and sleep. Staying up late at night is no good"
 Dad took a course of dancing les sens several months ago, but so fal his love for work has prevented hin from making use of the newly acquir ed art.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
GOVERNOR REMINDS
 A[lSKANG IF VISIT
 IF LATE PRESIDENT
TERRITORY FREE FROM PESTI- LENcE AND POVERTY MAY
 WELL OFFER THANKS
BUSINESS SUSPENDED
People of Alaska Urged to Give Rev erend Heed to this Thanksgiving
 Day in Meditation and Prayer

JUNEAU, Alaska, Nov. 16.-GoV- ernor Scott C. Bone has this day is- sued the following procIamation:
 "The President of the United States in maintenance of treas ured and helpful custom, estab- ished in Colonial Days, and held sacred throughout the centuries intervening, has set apart Thurs day, November 29th, as the annual interIude of thanks and prayer, and recommends it's general ob- servance throughout the land.
 "With this designation and call, |, Scott c. Bone, the Governor of Alaska, therefore urge all people of the Territory to give reverend heed to this Thanksgivin. DepIor- ing things and untoward events that have marred the year, Alaska with mind full of memorable visitatons and it's freedom from poverty and pestiIence, may we'll pause and, with grateful and contrite heart, offer thanks to the Almighty God for his mindful blessings and bounties.
 "Therefore, let all business be suspended for the day and in church and freside may spiritual communion prevail in pursuance of the godIy custom bequeathed by our God-fearing ancestors
 "Given under my hand and the great Seal of the Territory, at Juneau, the capitol, this the fif- teenth day of November, nine teen hundred twenty three.
 (Signed) SCOTT c. BONE,
 Governor. By Karl Thiel, ex-officio secretary to the Governor"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
CHARLES [. HEBRON
 TELLS PRES|DEST
 ALASKA |S PLEASED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Charles E. Heron, an Alaska editor and owner of the Anchorage Times, called on President Coolidge this afternoon and congratulated him on the appointment of Lee H. Landis, director general of the Alaska railway. Heron said the appointment is pleasing to Alaskans and Pacific coast people generally.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
ANCHORAGE NURSES RESIGN

Miss Elizabeth Hubbard and Miss Emma J. Heerman, trained nurses, have resigned their positions at the Anchorage hospital, and left on the Alaska for Outside. Miss Hubbard went to San Diego, and Miss Heerman to Seattle. Mrs. Florence Sullivan of nurse.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
MANY CITIES ENTER LIST AS PLACE: TQ
 H0LD CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV 16.- Chicago, Cleveland, Des Moines and San Francisco entered the lists today for the Republican National conven- tion submitting invitations to the subcommittee of the Republican Ma tional Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Do not forget the Red Cross Dance tomorrow night It will be Tacky affair, and you are supposed to wear the oldest and most incongruous suit you have on hand. Boxes of lunch will be rallied and the ladies owning the box is required to eat with the pu1- chaser.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
FORMER PRISONER
 HkS SNAIL FORTUNE
 N HIS POSSESSION

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Albert s. Sixhofsky, arrived here from Seat tie today, following his release from the McNeil Island Federal penlten- tiary. When taken into custody by Federal agents had 35 one thousand dollar bills, and Alaska furs valued at $9O,0OO in his possession.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
LLOYD GEORGE HAS AGREED T0 WORK
 WIFI FORMER FOE

LONDON, Nov. 16.-Lloyu George has agreed to work with and under Former Premier Asquith, in view of the latter's position as elder states man and leader of the third strong est party in the House.
 Should the Liberals be successful in the election Asquith will be asked to form a cabinet in which Lloyd George will be second in command.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
NEW RYDER COMPANY FORMED

The Porter-Idaho Syndicate, new mining company, has been launched at Hyder. The syndicate is under the management of Clay Porter, John Nc, Callum and Ernest Blue. The prop critics are located on Marmot river About 20 tons of ore averaging $35U per ton is ready for shipment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
COL. J. G. STEESE WILL REMAIN
 ON NEWLY CREATED BOARD

JUNEAU: For the present at least Col. J. G. Steese will remain as chair man of the Alaska Road commission, with Col. J. c. Gotwals in charge of engineering activities of the railroad Col. Steese is also a member of the newly created railroad board.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
REGISTER BOYLE GRANTED
 MONTHS LEAVE OF ABSENCE

Frank A. Boyle, register of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, will leave for Juneau December 18th, on a months leave of absence. Miss Flor ence l.. Kolb will act in Mr. Boyle's place while he is gone.
 MT. Boyle is executor of the estate of Capt. c. w. Fries and Mrs. Mary Fries, of Juneau, and his presence is required to settle up the estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

4 rumor was prevalent in town this week that Louis Bell, popular boat man of Snug Harbor, on lower Kenai, had entered the bonds of matrimony but the Gateway was unable to verify the rumor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
ALAMEDA DUE TOMORROW

The Mt. Pisgah wireless picked up the Alameda last night 30 miles south east of Cape St. Elias. She will ar rive in port about 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, waiting for the train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

It is reported that John Rosness, engineer on the local freight, will take Thos. Neville's job in the car shops through the winter. in order to be at home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16
ONE MAN BRINGS IN BIG RAFT

DAWSON: Jack Gilroy, Stewart river woodsman. arrived here with a raft of between 40 and 50 cords of wood, an unusual raft for one man to handle
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Up tc the time of going to press no word had been received from the Starr, and it is believed she is calling at Alaskan ports on her way up
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

A large number of interiorites will arrive on tomorrow's train, booked for the great Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

The Liberty tonight will show q Ben Turpin comedy that is said to be a scream.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

The Road Commission and Bureau of Public Roads is bringing in its ma chinery and storing it for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

ATTENTION, MIR. ANDERSON A telegram for Mr.Anderson Is at the cable office.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Tacky Dance at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

HALlBUT PRICE DROPS Juneau-Fresh halibut F and eight cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-16

Gateway, SIPS per mo. delivered.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
GoBIEENo DE PUERTO RICO
DRPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS PUBLICAS
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
san Juan. ?. Z. iunio 19, 1928.

San Juan. P. T. JUNO 19, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pIegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de dos
puentes de hormig6n armada de 20 me-
tros de longitud sobre los rios Cru
ces v Flores. en- la carretera No. 2. sec
cion Mayaguez- -Sabana Grande, Kms.
211.4 Y 21l.8, cuyo presupuesto apro-
bado asciende doce mil quinientos Gin
cuenta dos dolares cuatro centavos,
(S12. .552. .04), Sc admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las 2 p. m. del dia % de
JUNO de 1928, en- que Sc abriran publ
camente.
Todos los datos necesarios sc da-
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto los documentos que
han de regir en- Ell contrato, y podran
recoger. los hcitadores los pianos y mo-
delos de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar. mediante un dep6sito de diez
d6lares $4,000. que seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos documentos
en- ell plazo de veinte (20) dias despues
de efectuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atencion
de los hcitadores hacia ell hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
precios unitarios no hayan sido escrl-
tos en- letras numeros
La Administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones adjudicar el CON
trato bajo otras considerations que
las Gel precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
Advt Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
Leyes Firmadas

eel Gobernador ha firmado la Re
soluci6n Conjunta de la Camara No.
40. titulada: Resolution Conjunta
autorizando al Munic1pio de Caguas
para incluir en- la ordenanza sobre
contradiction de un emprestito de cua-
trocientos mil dolares para cier-
tas mejoras publicas, aprobada por
el Consejo Executive de Puerto Rico
en- 6 de JUNO de 1922, una partida pa
ra "Adquisici6n de terrenos para aper-
tura alineaci6n de calles' con un
credito de veinte mil (20,Oo0) dolares
e incluir una partida similar Ell la or
denanza imponiendo una contribution
especial para ell pago de dicho empires
tito. y para otros fines.
Y bien; va tenemos perfeccionada
la ordenanza para un empr6stito, Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
EJERCICIos DE GRADUATION

En- la manana del domingo Sc lie
varon a efecto en- la Sultana del Oes-
to los ejercicios de graduation del
;treditado colegio "Esclera's Gregg"
el cual dirige acertadamente la mry
estimada DANA dona Soledad Escalera.
Abri6 eI acto el Lcdo. j. A. Sosa,
Quien pronuncio un brillante elocuen-
te discurso cue fue muy aplaudido per
los asistentes. El sr. Carlos V. Urrutia.
Gel departamento de instruction hizo
la entrega dc diplomas.
Nos completeness en- felicitar a los
eraduados, asi como los profesores
de dicho plantel por ell exito obtenido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
I'll problema de la instruc-
cion en- Caguas


100000 para la erection de la Escuela
Superior, debido este al cello Y buen
deseo en- pro de su pueblo, de la Asam-
blea Municipal; que hasta ESQ da Ca
guas. Mientras otros pueblos han con-
seguido que el Gobierno les haya cons
truido con fondos insulares su edifcio
para High School,, Caguas Sc 10
! construira con sus propios fondos.
Pero he aqui que este no resuelve ell
problema de Caguas; 81 ell plumaso con
que ell Hon. Gobernador aprobo la ley.
hubiese tenido la virtud de levantar ell
edifcio para la Escuela Superior, va
nos habria resuelto un problema; el
del edifcio que sigue siendo tai proble-
ma para e. proximo curse mientras
aquel Sc construye; pero siempre que
dara en- pie ell otro problema: ell de Ia
falta de Maestros bastantes para la
Escuela Superior.
Con Caguas ocurren cosas anomalas,
siendo como es, "la tercera" pobla-
cion de la isla, en- orden general, la
''primera" en- orden politico Unionis-
ia.
cualesquiera otras poblaciones que
tomasemos para demostrar la injusti-
cia que con Caguas Sc comete, cuales-
quiera de elias nos servira.
Tomemos, al a2ar; Arecibo, cabecera
de Distrito territorial, 10 que no es Ca
guas. pues los datos estadisticos nos
demuestran que Arecibo no esta en-
iguales condolences que Caguas en-
cuanto a censo escolar; el de Caguas
es mayor.
Sin embargo de este. la Escuela su-
perior de ATecibo empez6 el curse es-
collar que ACADIA de expirar con "diez
ocho maestros'' para 1867 estudian-
tes'' mientras Caguas para 1881 alum
nos' solo tuvo "doce maestros' de
6stos uno pagado por cl Municipio.
AL consoHdarse ell curse en- el septi-
mo mes escolar ell 16 de MARIO, la ma
tricula efectiva de Arecibo ascendfa
29O alumnos, para los que conserve sus
18 maestros. mientras la de Caguas fu6
800 alumnos para los que solo tuvo sus
doce profesores.
Use we clara la apatia la falta de
apoyo para Caguas? Pues con cual-
quier pueblo que hiciesemos Ia compa-
raci6n resultaria igual.
Aqui Sc suph6 la falta con buen de-
SEQ, con amor, con verdadero interes
que habla muy alto del Inspector del
Distrito. Sr. Bernardo Huyke; pero es
que, cuandc en- Ell pr6ximo curse Sc
abran las puertas de la Escuela Supc-
rior de Caguas, donde quiera que pueda
establecerse y traten de penetrar por
elias los 492 estudiantes de la local.
dad mas los rs d 100 que envien los
pueblos limitrofes, no bastaran nj ell
cello. nj Ell buen deseo nj los esfuerzos
del Inspector Huyke para conjurar cl
confcto.
Hara falta maestros, maestros y
maestros; por 10 menos 25 maestros de
todas categorias y este, senores Legis-
ladores. es 10 que pide Caguas, 10 que
espera Caguas, 10 que merece Caguas
en- justa correspondence a su PATRIOTS
mo. Esto es 10 tnico que exige Ca
guas en- pago dc sus 5.O36 votos: iIns-
truccioni
Y este, es 10 que vosotros debeis
darle.
Juan de Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-23
Y a SuS SereS
OueridOS


te como la que Sc us6 en- la Gran GUERRA,
Calibre 81 de 10 Tiros. dep6sito extra
GRATIS Sl1.45 (Nalor corriente $4,000.
Una arlna de acero azul macizo, conStruida
para servicio fuerte poderosa de eonhan-
"a de Mn sistema de SECURE perfecto.-
Legitima Pistoa Alemana Mauser automati-
ca de nueve tiros. Caltbre 25, Sl2.75i Ca
libre 81 $13.75 -Luger Alemana. garantl-
zada legitima. Calibre 80. l9.95.-Reyolyer
de Expulsion a Mano (Hand Ejector), Ca
libre 80 SI6.75; Calibre SO. SITS. Sc ga
rantiza due todas las son importa-
das. enteramente nueyas y de los nltimos
modeos
No ENN1E DINERO, pague junto con los
portes de correo al recibir su pedido. Ga
rantizamos satisfaction le devolveremos su
dnero INN edjatamente Pistola automatica
para bolsillo del chaleco Calibre 25. S6.75.
Automaticas de Ei6rcito, de Acero Azul Ca
lihre 25, 1925; CaIbre 80, $1025 Re-
v6lvers de Armazon de Quebre Importados.
de canon largo, Calbre 32 $8.45; Calibrs
SO. So rs.
RECUERDE QUE TODAS NUESTRAS AR
MAS son ENTERAMENTE NUEVAS.
No eonfunda nuestras armas con las armss
usadas de segunda que estan
vendendo actuaimente NENDEMOS A1.-
MAS NUEVAS SOLAMENTE.
IMPORT SALES CO.. DEPT. C.
942 Broadway, New York.