davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
SENA TORS AND ATHLETICS
 HAVE LOSING STREAK
Bush Allows One Hit and St. Louis Beats Washington Athletics Idle-Pirates Take Close One From Braves -- Giants Bow to Cincinnati - Brooklyn Downs Cards-Phies Blank Cubs

New York, Aug, fs P,-Losng streaks are keeping Washington and Philadelphia locked in the race for inc American league leadership and today the world champion Senators boast a margin of lone point.
 The redouhtable Walter Johnson, recalled hurriedly from his home in Kansas to take the mound at St. Louis, failed yesterday before Joe Bush's greatest performance of the season. The former Yankee permit ted only one hit, that a double by Johnson, and won to 0. It was the fourth straight defeat for the youth full Stanley Harris.
 The Athletics. meanwhile, bene- nted while breaking their string of defeats by conquering an Akron team in an exhibition game, 10 to 6.
 Aldridge of Pittsburgh. leading team in the National league, and Benton of the Braves, engaged in a super tussle at Boston which went 10 the Pirates, to 0; when Benton filled the bases with two walks and a scratch hit by Rawlings, they forced & man across with another pass.
 As the Giants lost to Cincinnati, 3 to 2. in 6 desperate struggle, Pitts hurgh stretched its advantage to six and one-haIf games. Carl Mays went to the rescue of Little Jokie May of the Reds in the ninth with mono out and the tying runs on the bases and came out with the game.
 Brooklyn gained firm hold on fourth place by doubling the Cardi- nals, 10 to g, after Dick Cox had snlaAhed a home into the stands to tie the score in the ninth. Hornsby made his S4th circuit clout of the season.
 Carlson of the Phillies shut out the Cubs, 4 10 0, although his mates made only five hits off Blake. The Cubs gathered only six, but bases on balls and consecutive hitting told the story.
 Lyons, right handed White So7, annexed his eighteenth victory Of the season by trouncing the power les. Yankees at Chicago, 10 5, a bundle of Chicago hits and two er- TOTS by WanniDger at one stage ot the game beating ShaWkcy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

tickets than he had expected. From could be seen, The bleachers away back in the sticks even were ianl- med and crammed full of eXpectant humanity.
 Jimmy Kelley, Herman's manager raised quite a furore m the after noon when the boxers weighed in. He claimed that Kaplan's weight, which vas announced as l26 vas in reality 19G l-i and that kaplan' s $2,oo0 weight forfeit should be lost. State Athletic Commissioner Dona- hue squelched him by announcing that the weight of l2s pounds as an- nounced from the scales was abSo- lutely correct. That finished the ar gument.
 Sailor l7reldman who gave Mickey Walker worlds welterWeight cham pion wonderful go last week, was introduced by Chaney. Freidman makes a good impression on stand- ing up before tho bright lights and looks like capable boy. "Honoyboy' T'innegan, coming boxer, who has turned back some of the best, was introduced. IIc got q decision over Danny Kramer the other night. He received a great hand from the crowd. He hasn't a prepossessing appearance. but he must have the goods. O.Q A challenge from "Red" Chapman wns received for the winner of the bout, Knplan had better wait until he is in better form to fight this tough Boston boy.
 o,O
 Tony Travers of New Haven also was introduced and his many friends gave him a good reception. He fights Cuddy DiMarco In New Haven lncxt month.
 Jimmy Kelly, Hermans manager protested that one of the rounds was cut shore by 23 seconds last night He scaled around the ring like q monkey but he must have been told something because he came back as quickly as he went.
 o:o
 There might be lot Of money ir the boxing game but we're satisfied to stay poor. It's q great life, but getting all cut up is not in our line ' Battling Sikl was not present al the ringside.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

kaplan was not inc far,famed windmill, counterpart of Harry Greb, that he has been cracked up to be. His showing was poor and the fight was listless until the last two rounds. It was apparent that some of the tales emanating from his camp about the danger to his strength if he had to make the weight, were trne. He did not fly from his corner with swinging arms as hc was won't 10 do and h ar- rcarod to hc tircd in many of the rounds.
 Several times during inc fight he landed hard l-fts to the face that shook Herman. lu' Herman sent in deadly rights that stopped the cham pjon in his tracks. Eaplan's nd yauros were aII met F. crafty boxer who ti"d h,,n ur s0 that Ia vas helpless and his advantage t0 close work which hr has always sotzod vent for nothing last night Herman coatlnuallv pounded away at Ear'au's rihs and occasionally. he sent IlrrinE right and loft to the nced. 21l or which mus have lad large r7rt in stopping Fartan'S az FrceSlyonrse.
 In tbo otrhh round Fap1an hroko his r.z}' ha7a in an exchange of blows sn1 scns'ne that Eap!an nas not there. Herman ir the tenth v7s a1 o'7r him. Flights ana 'ofts were e-l.' into tho hcdy and fac" and in this stanza Norman won tho round hv 7 wide marEin.
 Thc frh' ua to inc eighth round was Net'ees and slow, Roth 0~hters spared around looking for m open inE md on1r occasionally did kan- Ian start lis usual tactics and then lis work vas brief harause of the clsvcrnoes of his opponent. After the eighth round. when things warmed m a bit. Herroar's right went in time after time while every duck that KaDlan made sent him straight into Herman's left iah and most of the times there were no re-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Stan Ashley Selected
 As Coach of Ranpers

The Rangers A. C, football team has been called out for practice to- night at St. Mary's field. The clarion summons has been sent out by Stan Ashley, newly selected mentor of the squad. Coach Ashley asks every man interested in the team 10 be on hand with the old members of the team. Following practice, Coach Ashley will teach the players a new set of signals at the Rangers club rooms on Main street. New men who are seek ing places on the team had better turn out tonight so that the new coach can look them over.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
TEAMS ARE READY
 FOR SECOND FIGHT
Red Sog and Falcons in Fine
 form for Sundays Battle

The Corbin Red SoX and the Falcons are prepared to do battle for the second tune in their eliml- nation series for the chance 10 meet KeESington for the championship of th" Hardware City Sunday after noon at %. MarYs field, Both teams arr in ;hn pink of condition and with the Sox holding one victory over the Falcons. the game should he one of the best seen in this city, this year.
 Tho falcons have been working out all week in prcplratlcn for hard tusss Sunday, The Red Sox nave been out Tuesday and list night and snappy workouts and batting chances were tatkcn 10 try and im- prove faults that cropped out last Sunday.
 Because of the fact that last Sun days game was anybodN@ until inc last inning, the fans know what 10 expect Sunday afternoon when the second battle takes place. No pitch ing selections have been announced and there probably will not be until just before the Game.
 The Corbin Red SoX have Buckley and llyland, two speedy portSidera in reserve and the choice will prob ably be beetW cen these two. The Falcons have Bruno kania in shape again and Jagoloski in case a change is 0 be made.
 The game will start at 3:16 again this Sunday and Crowley and Sautter will be the nnlpircs,
 City League Ends
 The Nuw Britain City league will end tomorrow afternoon when the last set of games is played at Wall nut Hill. This will be provided tha. the Rangers win their game. Should the Rangers drop one and the Orioles win, there will be d dead lock for first place and it will be necessary 10 play the game off.
 The games tomorrow will be as follows: Diamond No. at 2 clock, Orioles vs. P. & F, Corbin; Diamond No. at 2 o'clock, Falcon : Reserves ys. Rangers: Diamond No. 1 at 4 o'clock, Dragons vs. Burritt. 1 Assignment of Empires
 The umpres for the City league games tomorrow have been assigned as follows: Diamond No. 1 at 2 o'clock. Campbell and Noonan; Dia- mond No. 2 at o'lock, Ross and Sauttcr; Diamond No. at o'clock, 1 Maher and Malloy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

turns from the Connecticut boy. Kanlan repeatedly rushed into a cIinCh, even going so far as 10 circle Hcrmun's waist with his both arms. The crowd at various times started whistling a waltz because the fight CTS were doing so much sparring without sending in any blows.
 l, was apparent from the ringside tnt EHnlnn was waging a losing fight, although credit must be given him for his showing after he had broken his hand in the eighth round. haplan was willing and aggressive throughout but Herman was aIto- E"thcr too clever for him. The dusliy Portuguese scwed him up completely and in the clinches sent ir some terrible punishment that sappod kaplan's vitality. He was not KHnlau the champion, nor could Herman hc chased as a challenger for a champion's title.
 Thc last round was spectacle of VI lIdb tIl' FIlllIf lISllL NdS fhItttttl to ho. In this round. both fighters Mayed away at one another, stood too to toe and slueged and honors were about even, This round and this round only vas productive of any real fighting and the huge crowd witnessing the onslaught, was finally worked up 10 enthusiasm.
 The decision of a draw given at the end of the t5 rounds came as q surprise. Hheehan. the referee, Is rated as the sruarest man In the ring in this section and is known 10 give decisions as he sees them re- gardleSs of what tho crowds or crit iCs may think. He may have seen enough 10 call tho bout a draw, hut to the ringsid" tho decision was one of the poorest eyer rendered in this state.
 On" thing vas apparent from last nights hattl" and that vas that Rap Ian cannot fight at 12s pounds and therefore is not destined to stay featherweight champion for any length of time. His showing last night was that of poor third rater
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
Kaplan Suffers Broken
 Hand in Eighth Round

Waterbury Aug. 2S Pl-Louis (Kid) Kaplan fractured his right hand in the eighth round of his 15 round fight with Babe Herman of California at Brassco Park last night. An examination of the hand made in the dressing room shortly after the encounter revealed B broken bone just below the knuckle of his big finger. He said he was unable to use his right hand after the eighth except for guarding pur- poses. Herman also injured his hand but a brief examination after the fight failed to reveal a fracture.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
BOWLS MARK OF 16O.

James Pagan, smiling bowler of the Landers, Frary & Clark Univer- sal league, visited Rogers alleys last night after a. months lay off and after peeling off his coat went to work and turner in the wonderful score of 16o. Some record for the start of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
MacFARLANE BEATS BARNES

Rice Lake, Wis, Aug, 2S (P-WiI- lie MacFarlane, American open golf champion, defeated Jim Barnes, holder of the British open title, 6 and 4, yesterday, over IS holes on the Tag Along course, 20 miles from here, owned by F. D. Stout, of Chi cago.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
3T Q c RAII.AIlEl RLlA


x-Batted for Plttenger in 9th.
 NN-Batted for Blake In 9th
 Two base hits-Huher, Carlson. Stolen baso--iiuher. Left on blses--Chirago 9, Philadelphia G. Base on bals--on Blako .. Carlson 1. Struck out--hy Blake 2, by Carlson l. Empires Mccormick and Moran. Time-1:Sg.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
n I0 iE qT ii

x-Ono out when winning run scored,
 2--Battod for llubbell in 3rd,
 zz--Bnttcd for Petty in Sth.
 Two haso hits -- Johnston, Iorn'b", Three base hlt-Hottomley. Home run, Ilornsby, Cox, Bases on balls off r.. Brown {, off DtcEerman 2 off Petty g, of lIaincs R. off Ooschger 1, Struck out by l., Brown ?, by Petty 1, by lInipes 2, by Oosohger 1. llits~oH Dyer C, olr nickormau 3, off Mails 9 off IIaines i off l.. Brown 3, off Hubhell of Petty S off U'5ohger ], 'mprrs-O Day. sweeney and Pnmun. Time-":14,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
CHIl.ACn
TTI'I fr- Ferc-Q-II n ltI

i.N''"l T '"- EfrE"l-h fn h'N
 NV. Trt'"7 Ter "4~e'ur,r tr .'h
 r. .a-t. t.t--- ,Tcu.at .".rl. l.n F7s. .HI In. Tgze OF hft--"f Icons 5. o. ~Iavfrs 2. ~'ru. + uut--l,-' l.ycns ". t" S1awEs, c 1lrs--ru Shawtoy r. o" 1ar'- tupjrrs- Iorar}ty. Hldsrrand al. ltv su1. Tiwo-s .hg
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
DEF it1I
Ert'r1 for Fr
Ha',e1 for r.'m) a in str

!. Ha'lfd for FHu1e in gtn
 N'w "W vhou ".nriur run -.orod .,. I"' 'a'" hi's - lasslcr Hrilmaun. I'l'" has" htts -Ts .elyr ,-'oI.i lus..
 '" n8sc- or bais-off nanse ,o '""" .'tri.L nut--1r- Uapss r.. lhr.. h' Putting i. Ins- of l.rql.c z. NnlitrE N1ru N,GoAan r.."7 "n1 'rmslE, Ttm~--1 5f.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
ROUND BY ROUND
 ACCOUNT 0F FIGHT
RiDSSide Report of Bout Between
 Kaplan and Herman

Waterbury. Aug. 2s tR) --- The round by round account of the Rap lan-H Herman fight here last night follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

Indian natives of Brazil eat snakes bugs, alligators and parrots,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
ST. LOUIS

T"" baSr hts It. Ebe, luhnyou Mr- N1nns. Three las" hits i;oi1t>on. lInr- Ela'", Has" on baIIs- "G Johnson !, off EuNn 7 struck out -f, Johnson 2 To-. Fusu :" lmpr"- lin"nu and Ou,u.. Tjw7 I ii.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
NEW YORK
nnn fnr gn1 der In .th.

sE-Rnttnd for Teuv m gth,
 .KI Rated for GroU u 9h.
 Two h9,,' hit krll'. Trrr la-o lt's
 oush, PnrIl Bas"s on balls.-oT Ggccu- rsl6 :, struck out -hv Glrrurrld $, n N ynar 1 h" Ma f, bv Mays |. lltls . '4 Creenfsl1 B, of Wi~prr q. off Nnv $, 'H Mays 0, l-npIIea -pmtsl,y, hl,m oud " TGugNli1, Ttm"-1."S.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

r- Re'Iet for r.nfou in g,. i,sft on hatar- Pnfsbpreh 2. Boston see q" ls''s- "H FeutoH s'ur ,,l ny Al'y'n '.' l.erron 3. Iuf...
 Elsr Par and "Gsou. T.r. ...
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28
El LnnIs

A.B. E. iI rD E a6as v - 'fl<lInr ff -hlnue-. ,s ..... ' fornsl- sr T ~t'or'o". fh. ,a Il sfey, rf .., Fr1 7h ...E 0 FArre'l T evaror ~7 rvsr ? ..... ' 0-ksrr7ar. F. Nalls Hairos -
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

George r. Muligan, the promoterA of the bout got a wonderful ovas ton as he stepped into the ring. Mulligan had a reason to feel grati- fled last night as he sold more
New Britain herald., 1925-08-28

(Continued On Following Page)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
ALASKA IN PORT FROM THE SOUTH
 EN ROUTE WEST
RETURNING TO SEWARD FROM HALlBUT COVE PROBABLY
 ON MONDAY, AT NOON

The steamer Alaska, Captain Nord, of the Alaska Steamship company, ar- rived in port last night at 6:30 O. clock from Seattle, departing at 3 this morning for Halibut Cove where the vessel will transfer 700 tons of general cargo to the steamer Re dondo. About 300 tons were dis charged locally last night. The AL aska is expected to return to Sew ard from Halibut Cove Monday, at noon, remaining here for about one hour before proceeding south. No tourists were aboard the vessel with the exception of few round trippers who boarded the steamer in South eastern ports The incoming pas senger list was as follows:
 From Seattle-Joe Magill, E. c. Goherney, Miss c. A. Hopkins, Mrs. c. A. Wagner, Mrs. A. H. Dennis, W. D. and Mrs. Wandling, Clara Willard, Evelyn Frank, Clare G. and A. M. Lampert, Mrs. J. F. Davis, Mrs. M. Walker Rob't. Walker, A. Lutro, J. J. Sherry, Mrs. Sherry, Nellie Hill, Mrs. l.. A. David, Caroline and Leopold David, jr., Frank Scully, Mrs. Hugh Trumbull, Hugh Trumbull, s. J. Singleton, Mrs. Singleton, w. H. Johnson, Mrs Johnson, Frank John son, Mrs. E. M. Thorne, Mrs. Chas. V. Hoover, Mrs. D. Coyle, Dennis Coyle, David A. Hoffman, c. V. Brink, Mrs. Brink and one steerage.
 From Ketchikan-E. Moore, John Svedal, H. w. Liberty, Mrs. T. s. Muruel Mrs. D. Cameron, the Misses D. and B. Cameron, Chas. o. Brown.
 From Juneau-Laddy Kyle, Anna Roster, Mrs. T. A. Galley, s. Brown, Mary M. Moigle, Mrs. D. Moore, Mrs. M. c. Thompson, Elizabeth Korker, Irwin s. Heise, Florence c. Kelly, Charlotte McDate, Madeline Roster, b. ID. stewart, Mrs. Brown, Lester Henderson, c. K. Tripp, Daisy Spis- eke and B. F. Trampton. Also one steerage.
 From Juneau, making the round trip-Sigrid Olsen, Lillian Christian and Blanch Perkins.
 From Cordova-A. F. Hoffman, R. H. Abbott, J. A. Ramsey, Mrs. M Andresen, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Ruth Holdering, c. H. Phillips and E. M Jacobson.
 From Valdez-L. Simpson, Mrs. c. c. Hubbard and three steerage.
 From Latouche-J. Hollinder and three steerage.
 Total-76 first class, fl steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
AGAINST KAPP
 AND OTHERS CANCELLED

BERLIN, Sept. 12. (P-The author ities have cancelled the warrant against Captain Eherdt, Commander of the Naval Brigade, with whose aid Wolfgram Kapp, and others. in March 1920, attempted to overthrow the Re publican Government. The Cancel lation is in connection with the am- nesty law, passed by the Reichstag. and all the warrants for those involv- ed in the Kapp affair, whose trial has not yet taken place, will be annulled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
LIEUT.. THOMPSON WILL HANG

MANILA, Sept. 12. (P)-Lieutenant J. s. Thompson today was found guil- ty of the murder of Miss Audrey Bur- leigh, whom he shot to death in his automobile last April, and was sen- fenced to hang. Thompson was tried by court martial, his counsel first announcing that plea of insanity would be entered, but this. was soon with drawn and plea of manslaughter but not guilty, was entered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
OPPOSE DEVELOPMENT OF
 COLORADO RIVER PROJECT

DENVER, Colorado, Sept. IF. P)- Following a two day conference on Colorado's problems, the governors of Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, tonight issued statement calling upon repre- sentatives of those states in Congress to oppose any development of the Col orado River by the flower basin states, until the rights of the upper basin" states have been fully protect ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
SEATTLE MAN APPEALS
 TO POLICE TO HELP FIND HIS MISSING OFFSPRING

NEW YORK, Sept 12. (P-In a frantic search for word from his son, P. E. Mccormick, of Seattle, has ap- pealed to the police for aid.
 Young Mccormick was discharged from the army in 1923 and said that he would not return home until he had made his fortune.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12

Urbach's for Shoes. 229-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
NOTICE OF COURT TERM

Notice is hereby given that term of the district court of Alaska, Third division, has been called to convene at Seward, Alaska, October 5, 1925, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the federal court room in said town. A petit jury will be in attendance at said term.
 W. N. CUDDY, Clerk
 of said court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
SEATTLE BOAT SAFE NOME

NOME Sept. 12. (P)-The long over due schooner Aerial" of Seattle is in port today under command of Cap tain Carl Anderson, who will sail for Seattle this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
MEXICAN CONGRESS WILL
 COMBAT ILLITERACY

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 12. (P-The Mexican Congress will study pro- ject to reduce the per centage of il- literates in their Country, by forcing, all youths who have reached the age of IS years, without learning to read and write, into the Mexican army wheGe they will be given schooling.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
NEGRO HOLDS POLICE AT BAY
 WITH BOTTLE EXPLOSIVES

KANSAS CITY, Sept 12. Py-Two negroes were struck by bullets in battle between police and a gang of negroes today. As climax one of the negroes held the police at bay with bottle of nitro-glycerine, until they made their escape in an automo- bile.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
FALL AND WINTER SUITS

My fall and winter suit and over coat samples are now on display. If you are planning a new suit or over coat it will be to your advantage to look these over.
 If JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
ABD FL KRiM WORRIED

FEZ, Sept 12. (P)-Abd el Krim is reported to be worried by the contin- ued advances of the French troops, and the threat of Franco-Spanish CO., operation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
MARRIED TO BARONESS

LONDON, Sept. 12. P-Morton H. Otis, of Pomfret, Conn.,, was married yesterday to Baroness Louise Won Schuch, of Vienna
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-12
BASEBALL

A'HA \ \ NN1A N@A1@ A~h~AAN1 v F New York 4, Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 5, Pittsburg 3. Boston 6-2, Philadelphia A. LEAGUE Chicago, St. Louis, postponed on ac- count of rain.
 Washington 5, Boston 4. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3, New York 2. COAST
 Portland 6-6, Los Angeles O-9. Vernon l, Salt Lake 3. Oakland 4, Sacramento 1. San Francisco 8, Seattle 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
Deep Sea Tale Starts
 Old Sea Dogs Cossipmg
(By Associated Press


 HULL, England Mar. 13.-Wind- tanners have become so scarce on the high seas that today a sailing vessel of any kind attracts more or less attention in almost any port, and especially after long voyage. In the eyes of seafaring men the full rigged ship is rapidly disappear ing and it has been estimated that there are but 125 of this type of yes sel in commission in all the world today. Of these only five are owned by British interests, compared with hundreds a few years ago.
 After one of the worst voyages ever recorded on her log, the four masted German sailing ship Georg Gemme arrived in Hull recently from Mobile, Ala, loaded with cot. ton, after being marked up as near. ly five weeks overdue. The ship was caught in West Indies hurricane in December, blown back on her course for hundreds of miles, lost most of her sails, and was nearly dismantled She was on the verge of being toss. ed ashore when her anchors caught and held fast just in the nick of time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
Famous Swedish Rembrandt
 Will Be Loaned To Holland
(Bv Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, Mar. 13.-Sweden's s most valuable Rembrandt painting, the gigantic "Claudius Civilis," which the city councillors of Amsterdam once rejected for their court house as not handsome enough" the Dutch capital now wants to borrow back from the National Museum of Arts here to be shown at the jubilee ex- position to commemorate the 650th anniversary of Amsterdam as city under that name.
 Though the painting is now be- yond price, not being for sale at any figure, the request has been granted. Other European museums will lend their choicest Rembrandts and for the first time the Swedish art treasure will be exhibited side by side with such famous pictures as "The Night Watch" and "The Weavers."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
Stowaway On R-34 Now
 Pilot In Royal Air Force
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Mar i3-William Bal lantyne, who was a stOwaway on the R-34 when she flew to America in July, 1919, has at last been suc- cessful in obtaining his wings" or in other words his pilots certif- cate. After his escapade on the dir igible, Ballantyne was sent back to Howden in Yorkshire, where he re mained until the airdrome closed down and was then transferred to Egypt Here he studied for the Royal Air Force pilots certificate. He passed his tests and is now pilot sergeant in one of the air mail planes between Cairo and Bagdad, des- ert journey of TOO miles each way
 Ballantyne was an original mem Der of the crew of the R-34, but it was found necessary to leave him behind. He was bent on making the trip, however, and, two hours be. fore the craft left Scotland, he hid himself in the riggling When the airship was about 60 miles out he was discovered, lying sick and fe verish among some gas bags tt which he had crept from the rig ging. After treatment by the staf physician he worked his way acros for the rest of the voyage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
Jews of Palestine Organize
 to Support League Nations
(Rv 4 ssociated Press

JERUSALEM, Mar. 13.-The Jews of Palestine, whose political status in the national home is safeguarded by the League of Nations mandate entrusted to Great Britain, are be- ing organized as supporters of the League.
 A meeting was called recently in response to a suggestion from head quarters of the League of Nations Union in Brussels to organize a Palestine society for the support of the League. The conference was at tended by leading Jewish residents, including the editors of the Hebrew press, and it was decided to pro- ceed with the formation of Jew ish League of Nations Society.