davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SAILS 1862 MILES.
q. S. S. Seattle Visits Many Ports
in l8 Months.

Some idea Of how much OF the
world may be seen through q port
hole BY a cruise in the Navy. ii you
get on the right ship. lisa contained
in a report Of the steaming record or
,he r. s. s. Seattle during the past
1g months. Figures made public by
the Navy Department show that the
vessel cruised 1862 miles during that
nertod. or an equivalent of one and
one.third times around the earth at
The Equator.
,,rins this business taunt." as
che Navy Department calls It, the
ship has made the Australian New ",
5naland cruise, has visited practically
ali the ports on the West Coast OF the
YTnited States. a number OF Centrai
American ports and le" IN tiie
xr.st indies; has passed through the
r~nama Canal three times and has
ssopped over In New York twice for a
hreafhing spell.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
AMER|CAN|zAT|ON
.. URGED BY GREEKS
Church Convention Plans Aid
TOR Subjects Desiring U.S..
Citizenship.

Arnerfcanixation Of Greeks in the
Unsted States that they may be good
easlsens Of their adopted country. was
tao keynote sounded yesterday in an
sMclal statement Of special com
rnittee on bylaws appointed by dele
OK the Autocephalus Hellenic Ortho'
6ox Church Of the United States and
Canada.
The committee met in the Arlington
Hotel yesterday to make recommends
tions as to the functioning of the
church group, representing about q
half O million people throughout the
United States and Canada. 1t was re-
Quested to meet by the delegates who
decided 20 adjourn the convention
proper Friday. after a meeting In the
Church of IS. Constantine and Helen
Greek Community. instead OF waiting
until today to adjourn a: was orig
finally planned. The early adjourn
ynent. It was announced. was brought
about to permit the delegates to re-
surn to their homes to attend to holi-
day business.
The statement made by the commit
tee yesterday follows; .nar,oan =
public to know what we are doing.
All is above board. Any Greek If he
IS a good Greek can make good
American.
Politically we cannot be for Greece.
We cannot be for both because tnat
would be inconsistent: Therefore, We
must be for America"
The committee was composed OF KEY.
Thomas Daniels, pastor OF the Cnurcn
Of SIS, Constantine and Helen; ~. u.
Michalopoulos, Polydore GioVanls,
Rev. Eugenius Petoulis. pastor OF the
Orthodox Church Of Harrisburg, Pa-
George Vournas, local attorney, ana
Rev, Chrysogonos Lavirlotls or can
ton, Ohio.
Proposed changes in the bylaws
and other recommendations mace py
the committee-pertaining 10 '9 Ine
Internal functioning of the order-W1ll
have to be approved by the central
committee OF the organization DeIore
going into effect, II was stated.
The central committee Is composer
Of three clergymen and three laymen,
who In turn are elected from three OF
the church zones, each zone electing
a CLERGYMAN and a layman to repre-
sent 1t. The central committee Wlii
have its headquarters In New york.
The committee on bylaws empna-
sized that the ritualistic work OF the
church Is set once and for all ana IN
destined TO remain the same througn-
out the ages. Archbishop and Metro
politan Vassilios is permanent presi-
6ent Of the orthodox churches when
were entitled to representation at the
convention here.
Special services are being held IN
the Church of IS. Constantine ana
Helen. Sixth and G streets southwest
aodav by Rev. Father Daniels for the
delegates who remained IN Washing
ton over the week end.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WOMAN GETS 5 YEARS.
Nlayer Of Husband Is Sentenced
for Manslaughter.

Mary X. Jenkins. 19 years old, col
cred, was sentenced yesterday by JUS
t,ce Hoehling in Criminal Division J
20 serve Ave years In the penitentiary
for manslaughter. She shot and killed
her husband. John w. L. Jenkins. at s"
=. street. August 27 last. when he
surprised her entertaining another
nan at her home. She was indicted
for murder in the first degree, but
1he fury returned verdict of man
slaughter.
George Butler and Clarence Berry,
both colored, were sent to the peni-
tenttary for IS months each on a
foint charge of mistreating a 14-year-
old girl, June I3 last. Charles Tosh
was given a similar term of imprison-
rnent for stealing an automobile be-
longing to Virgil Z. Burner August 21.
Augustus Ray, coiored. was given
n sentence of six months at Occoquan
for an assault.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
PROFESSOR URGES
ALPHABET CHANGE
Holds Saving of ST. 600, ,000,-
600 Yearly Would Follow
SimpIification of Spelling.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 27.-
Revision of the alphabet would save
the Nation 81 200 ,Ooo.O 900 a year. DR..
Godfrey Dewey, Harvard University
professor, told delegates to the English
Language Congress today.
DR.. Dewey followed his announce.
ment of the saving to be effected by a
new system of letters with concrete
scheme for putting 1t into effect. The
new system, considerably in excess Of
26 letters. would include "a conson-
ants. 13 vowels. four diphthongs and q
sign for the word "the," which in It,.
self takes up per cent of all the
words In the printed page, he said.
Under the new system lone words
would be spelled with as few letters
such as through" being expressed
In three symbols. Millions Of tons
less of print paper would be needed,
it was said, and huge sums would be
saved in type composition.
Plans for phonetic spelling, de-
Evening star., 1926-11-28
EMULATE ELEPHANTS
POISE, SAYS LECTURER
Declares Longevity Is Due to Slow
Breathing and Urges "Whole-
some Indifference"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-To be
cool and calm at all times and imper-
vious to the unpleasant Utilization OF
nerves emulate the elephant, says
Thomas r. Gaines, a lecturer before
he Brooklyn Institute on "The Sci
ence on Health"
The longevity of the elephant, Mr..
Gaines asserts, is directly attributable
to his poise and repose and those IN
turn may be traced fairly certainly to
his habit of slow breathing. The ele-
phant breathes only Ave times min
ute as compared with Is for the nor
NAL human.
While his audiences made expert
mental shifts. Mr.. Gaines enunciated
the requisite remainder of his theory:
'The general attitude should be one
OF wholesome indifference"
Evening star., 1926-11-28
REHABILITATION BOARD
TOUR LAND IN SOUTH
Advisory Committee Will Visit
Several States in Survey of
Neglected Areas.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In connection with the Interior De-
partment's program to rehabilltate
abandoned farms and neglected lands
of the South, Secretary Work an
nounced yesterday the appointment
of a committee of advisers on south
ern reclamation to tour the Southern
States next month for an inspection OF
arabic tracts.
The committee is comprised of How
ard Elliot, chairman of the board OF
directors. of the Northern Pacific
Railroad; George Soule, economist
and director of the National Associa-
ton for Economic Research, and
Daniel c. Roper. former commissioner
of Internal Revenue and long con-
nected with agricultural de'e'onm
in South Carolina. Gov. William w.
Brandon of Alabama and Gov. Cliff
ford Walker of Georgia have ex-
pressed their intention to accompany
the committee.
The party will leave Washington
December 2 and make their first stop
at Pembroke, N. c. Other points in
the itinerary are Albany. Ca: Selma.
Ala: Hattiesburg, Miss, and Mary
land, Tenn.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
HOPE OF DISMISSAL
FAILS IN MORSE CASE
Three Sons of Promoter Among
Seven Remaining Defendants
in Conspiracy Charges.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 27.--Dis-
n,issal OF indictments against the
seven men remaining of the original
II who went on trial in the Morse
conspiracy case was denied by Fed
Aral Judge Thacher in the United
States District Court today. Three of
the seven are sons Of Charles W.
Morse.
The defendants are charged with
conspiring to defraud prospective IN
vestors in stock of the Morse steam
shin companies by sending false
financial statements through the
malls. The seven defendants remain
ing are: Harry F.. Erwin A. and Ben
famin w. Morse. Rupert NJ. Much,
George w. Burditt.. Henry f. Bough-
ton and George f. Wells.
The indictment against William II.
Dennis was dismissed at today's ses-
SION, after II was shown that certain
evidence claimed to have been admit
Ted had never been received.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

signed to shorten words. had been OF.
fered earlier in the meeting. DIR.
Dewey's plan provided for no change
In spelling with the present letters.
but suggested that the type designers
be called in to remodel the entire
alphabet.
Another plan for making the Ian
guage more understandable. offered
by DR.. Hahn Kurath of Northwestern
University, recognized the difference
of pronunciation in the Eastern.
Western and Southern sections OF the
country and provided for dictionaries
with different phonetic marking for
these sections.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
LOCAL LEGION POST
TO RECEIVE COLORS
Maj. Berry to Be Honor Guest at
Veterans Meeting Thurs
day Night.

Members Of Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Post. No. %. American
Legion, and their friends are making
plans eor a gala event in the ballroom
Of the Willard Hotel Thursday night
when a formal presentation Of color
will be made to the post by Maj
George L. Berry, past senior ma
tional vice commander of the Legior
and president of the Internationa
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union.
The exercises incident to the presen
tation will begin with the entrance
the Costello Drum Corps. followed r.
color bearers and guards represent =
the Army and Navy and by a repr
sentative of each post in the Distric
and a representative Of the Press
mems Union.
T. A. Franklin. president Of Press.
mems Local, No. /, will introduce
Mai. Berry. The colors will be ac-
cepted on behalf Of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing Post by Comdr.
Mario Ventura.
The ceremony Of the presentation
will be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
NOT ONE NORMAL JAW
IN BRITAIN, SAYS DOCTOR,
People Live on Pudding and Pulp.
Declares DIR. Campbell, Urging
Crusty Foods.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 27.-There 10
not one normal jaw in all of the Brit.
ish Isles. says DIR. Harry Campbell.
who contends the people OF England
are the worst fed of any in the world.
Dr. Campbell took the view that
the human Jaw here had not been pro-
Derly developed because of improper
foods which did not compel the mas
ticatory muscles to do their full share
of work.
1--WE are the one nation on earth
-oday which insists on having pud'
ding day asserted the physician
hefore a national baby week council:
adding: I'VE cut off our crusts ana
i've on sponge and pulp"
Contrasting suet pudding unfavor'
rbiy with crusty bread and butter, DR..
ampbell urged parents to give their
children more food which would give
heir Jaws something to do.
The speed of the Gulf Stream ID
about miles per hour.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
KAROLYlS TO RETURN.
Countess Says They Will Settle in
Canadian West.

MONTREAL, November - R).-
Countess Karolyi. wife Of Count
Michael Karolyi, before sailing for
Europe today said that she and her
husband would return shortly to Can
ada and that they would settle in
the Canadian west.
The countess, who has been barred
from the United States by the Ameri-
can Department Of State, has been
visiting here.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Saws India Needs SIS Plow.

What India needs is good SIS plow,
declared Sir Albion Banerji, former
prime minister of Myore, after visit
in America. He stressed the point
that many Indian farmers could not
buy an implement even at that price,
but several might combine and pur-
chase it on a cooperative plan.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Test for First Lieutenants.

An examination Of applicants
for appointment as. first lieutenants
In the Medical Corps Of the Regular
Army will be held in the United States,
the Philippines. Hawaii and Panama,
from January II to .21. inclusive. Ap
plications should be made to the
Adjutant General, War Department.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
EpISoN'S SON STILL ILL.
r-nrsttion as Good as Can Be Ex-
pecled, Say Doctors.

.wrLMISGTON, Del. November
- (P.-The condition OF William
watson. son OF Thomas y. Edison,
~ss reported unchanged and 'as
xood as could be expected" tonight
et the Delaware Hospital, where on
thursday he underwent an operation
for appendicitis:
Although peritonitis has developed,
.,a condition is not regarded as par.
t,cularly dangerous
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Mink Ex-Rail Executive, Dead.

BOSTON, November q R.-
oliver w. Mink, rs, former vice
president of the Union Pacific Rail
road and former comptroller of the
Oregon Short Line, died today.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Retired From Army.

Warrant Officer John T. Douglass
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of disability In
cident to the service.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Dublin has $4,000 unemployed.
which Is believed to be a high record
for that city.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

The speed of the Gulf Stream IL
about 5 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

In forestwood, walnut finish.
Twin or double size. beautiful
grace-line style with cane pan
els, a good link wire bed spring
and an all-cotton mattress are
included at this special price.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
ALASKA WILLNOT BE HURT, SAYS
 SEN. B. HOWARD
CONGRESSMAN A, M, FREE WHILE IN WASHING-
 TON, MUCH IMPRESSED
ALSO TALKS TO REP. TREADWAY
General Intent at Washington Is to Assist Rather than Hinder the
 Development of Territory

'I have been East on business rela-
 tive to coal and to the development
 of Alaska in general" said Senator
 Bartley Howard, during brief inter- view Saturday with the legislator
 upon his arrival in Seward from
 Washington, D. C., where he has been
 for the greater portion of the past
 two months.
 T talked to many Congressmen, ," continued Mr. Howard, "and endeavor- ed to give them such information as might cause them to be more favor
 able to the Alaska appropriation. Aft CT going into the situation thoroughlv was informed by number of con- gressmen that Alaska would not be hurt, but that the final results would be favorable instead of the prevailing feeling against the appropriations. I also enjoyed quite an interview with Congressman Free of California, and he expressed himself in favor of any, thing constructive for the Territory, or for the best interests of Alaska.
 Il also talked to Congressman
 TreadWay of Boston and while he said
 he was not altogether in harmony with the Alaska appropriation, I was convinced that Congressman Tread way of Boston and while he said he was not altogether in harmony with the Alaska appropriation, I was con- vlnced that when the Congressman was made familiar with Alaskan con- d1tlons, he would be more favorable to them. From information obtained and judging from the disposition of the people at Washington, I am cer- tain the Alaska appropriations would not be cut to any great extent, if any at all.
 The general intent of the various departments at Washington is to he1n Alaska and to work out some way +o develop it's resources and to create tonnage for the railroad. Those talked with were more than anyious to absorb as much knowledge as pos- slble. My visit was most cordial and | l was treated with all the courtesy anyone could have wished for"
 MT. Howard visited a few days in New York, and upon his return to Seattle spent the Holidays with his family who are now making the Spirit City their home, while his daughter Ophelia is studying Spanish. English and music at the University of Wash lngton. Mrs. Howard and Ophelia will remain in Seattle for the winter. at least, and next spring leave for Ken lucky to visit relatives. Miss How ara informed her "Dad'' that she would much prefer returning North ana spend the summer with him at Moose Creek.
 MMr. Howard departed yesterday l. morning for Moose Creek. the home office of the Alaska Matanuska Coal Company, better known as the How. property.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
SMALL LISTING ONS. VICTORIA
 ON TRIP SOUTH


 Reservations made to date on the S.S. Victoria which vessel is due to arrive in port early tomorrow morn ing from the westward, is probably the smallest southbound listing made this winter on any Alaska Steamship Company vessel.
 Included in the list are: Latouche-Louis Poulos. Juneau-"Happy" Elliott Fairman. etchikan-Norman Russell, R. c. Collins, Clyde Collins.
 Seattle-John Howie, Max Wagner, L. J. Singleton, Mrs. M. Panotoni, Lucia Bridgham, Eugene H. Slade, Paul Boomer, Mike Semons, John L. Fox, Dr. and Mrs F. J. Hoelscher, Ray c. Larson, Ike Bayles and R. W. Ferguson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
Woman's Club Card Party
 Odd Fellows Hall, Jan. 26

The Woman's Club met Thursday afternoon January 7th, for it's reg ular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas. Krefting. Dur ing to the success of the last card party given by the club, it was de- cided to give another on January 26, in Od Fellows Hall. As before there will be both bridge and whist played and admission will be soc.
 As no other business was taken up the meeting was adjourned and will meet for it's regular social meet ing at Mrs. Johansen's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
TIE INSPECTOR DEPARTS

Joe Holman, proprietor of the Bel mont lodging house, and tie inspec- tor for the Alaska Railroad, depart ed this morning for up the line on regular trip of inspection of the tie cutting areas. Mir. Holman expected to return to his local headQuarters on Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
BUTLER DEPARTS WITH LIQUOR

Wm. Butler, special agent for the Alaska Railroad, who arrived in Se- ward Saturday from Valdez with a number of cases of pre-war liquor in his charge, departed this morning for Anchorage where the liquor will be turned over to the hospital for medi- cal purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
RAILROAD OFFICIAL COMING

H. Horn, assistant general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, will ar rive in Seward this evening from his Anchorage headquarters. MT. Horns trip to Seward at this time is made in connection with the large ship ment of railroad material which is due to arrive in port this afternoon on the motorship Boxer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
PAGE FIVE

R. c. Collins, former resident of Anchorage who has been in the h. terior during the past summer accom- panied by his brother, Clyde Collins, a mining man, were among the local arrivals Saturday. They are south bound for Ketchikan, departing on the steamer Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Mrs. Herb Beebe, wife of the we'll known railroad employe at Anchor age is a guest of the Hotel Seward. She plans leaving on the Victoria for a short trip to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature, 42 above. Cloudy, rain. *

R. H. Hale, supt. of motive power for the railroad, is an official visitor in Seward Mrs. Hale accompanied her husband from Anchorage but re- turned home this morning. MT. Hale is at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

E. F. Medley, Cordova attorney, and regent of the Alaska College, who has been Outside for the past few months, returned to the Cop per Gateway town on the Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

By means of newly discovered microbe, British chemists have been able to recover large quantities of alcohol from waste hops. Seward inventors have been doing this for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Dan Ross, deputy U. s. marshal at Unalaska, following a weeks off, cial visit at the Valdez headquarters, departed yesterday for home on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Al Dowlng, deputy U. s. marshal from the Valdez headquarters, who arrived in Seward Saturday, departed yesterday for Kodiak on official busi- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Council meeting JJanuary IS.
 l.. J. Singleton, Interior resident, is a brief visitor in Seward prior to de- parting for the States on the Victo- ria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
ALASKA AT KETCHlKAN

The S.S. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived at Ket- chikan, northbound, at o'clock this morning, according to the local naval station
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
A 12-passenger airplane will be used next year in controlling forest fires in Manitoba. M

So many purchases were made in England by the Maharajah of .Johr- pur, India, that ship was chartered to carry them to Calcutta, India.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Fish culture is receiving consider able attention in Florida, where an ftensive study of suckers has been in progress for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

A. J. Diamond, Valdez attorney, re- turned home from the States on the steamer Victoria Mrs. Dimond ac- companied her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Mrs. Clara Holman returned on Sat urday's train from a business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Fine mems purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

A new sundial perfected in Austra- lia tells the time with half minute.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Large assortment or fine box sta- tionary-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Fred Johnson arrived in town Sat urday from Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Fine leather writing companions at $25O and up-Alaska Shop tiff
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

Ladies hand fooled leather purses and bags-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-Keys, finder return to John Mattich at the Palace.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

FOR SALE-Household furniture con- sisting of beds, chairs, rockers, rugs, and miscellaneous articles. Call at Gateway office for appoint ment if
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

FOR SALE-One Edison photograph with about 125 records, Machine cost S2O0, records S100; all for $75 cash. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-11

FOR SALE-Lang furnace for $25
 cash; see Fred Miller. If
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19
Purity:of MIX u 7 !.
Protected NOW
By Scientists
BY KATHRYN ST. JOHN

Careful housewives constantly make
1t point to ascertain the quality Of
each item that goes on their tables.
Preparing food for the family Is an
extremely important job, for the prop
er selection and preparation Of foods
make in large measure for the health
and happiness of the family.
Milk is the most nearly perfect food
but it is very delicate one as we'll
The keeping qualities r Of milk are
slight. Danger from contamination Is
ever present. Evaporated milk, which
is double rich because Of the removal
Of 60 per cent of the water, is sciences
solution to these conditions.
Safeguarding evaporated milk Is
worked out as perfectly as mans In
genuity has been able to make the
process. From COW to can, the milk
which goes into the evaporated prod
uct is Watched every step Of the way.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-19

A fairly large crowd attended the
dance Saturday night. The Pollard
Orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. Andy Remington who has been
visiting at the home of her parents left
Friday eve for her home at Columbus.
A number from here attended the
dance at Peterson's Pavilion Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and F. C. Davis and daughter
were callers at the Vuckovich home on
Sunday eve. =
Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart and son were
callers at Fromberg Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Tinsley were
Joliet callers at Joliet Monday.
D. 7. Taylor Purchased a new Dodge
sedan this last week.
TRUE Miller of Red Lodge is visiting
this week at the home of her grand
parents.