davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
EUROPEAN DEBT
sQUEST|ON TO Be
OPENED IN FALL
Senator Glass viii Take Up
Fight in Next Con-
greSS.
Times Washinqton Bmreau.

Il
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The
whole question of the interallied
debt settlements, officially an.
nounced to be closed, will be thrown
into the senatorial arena again as
soon as Congress reconvenes.
That was made certain today
when Senator Carter Glass said he
would open UP the question on the
floor of the Senate at the earliest
possible moment after the opening
of the next session.
Senator Glass declined to com.
ment on the proposal of former Sec
rotary Of War Baker to cancel the
debts and revise the reparation pay
ments to be made by Germany-a
proposal which is causing much
comment here.
Although it is regarded as doubt.
tuI that Glass will advocate COM
plete cancellation, it is understood
that his views, regarded as carry.
ing added weight because of his
service as Secretary of the Treasury
from 1918 to 1920, will differ sharply
from the present debt policy.
a Is Bad Policy
.The Baker proposal for outright
cancellation Of the debts was warmly
received in many quarters. Many
mot for publication" opinions coin.
eide with the former war secretary's
views that we have slight chance
of collecting anything like the
amount of the war debts, at present
funded, and even If we could il
would be a bad economic and politi.
cal policy.
The view was quite generally ex-
pressed by those following the debt
negotiations from positions that tie
their tongues, that we are pursuing
phantom in the hope of collecting
the war advances. They were care
ful to point out, however, that opin.
ion is this country has been so led
that only one free from political en-.
tanglements is safe in discussing the
situation freely, and advocating a
right about face of the present debt
policy.
y. D. Unpopular
While generally sympathetic with
the Baker view that the debt paw.
ment arrangements are making the
United States very unpopular in
Europe, his argument that debt can
collation. would permit European re.
mobilization worth more to American
industry than possible debt pay.
ments is being challenged by some
notably representatives of farm or.
CARNATIONS.
There is no indication, for ex.
ample, Of shift of the position of
the National Grange that 1.-The hard.
earned money of American citizens
which was loaned by our Govern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
SEEK ATLANTIS

PARIS-A society has been
formed here to rediscover a land lost
for 1000 years. The group believes
that a continent in the Atlantic
Ocean once connected Europe with
the New World. Traces of it are
being sought, and library of books
treating Of the subject is being col
lected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03
Clears away itching
rash In two days
Uses Resinol now for all
kinds of skin ills

ION July 20, 1917, just be-
fore was called to serv-
ice in France, was advised by
my druggist to use Resinol Oint-
ment for a rash which l had on my
arm. 1t relieved the itching and
the rash was gone in two days.
Later l cured two friends of mine
who were suffering from some
kind of skin trouble. We all agreed
that it was 1000 stuff for anything
like a breaking out.
While in France had q bunch of
boils that nothing seemed to cure
until l had the doctor fix the little
place up (after a treatment with q
knife) with >Resinol. Needless to
say, / soon lost all my boils and
from that time on 1 became the
outfits boil and pimple doctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-03

S Ii C e coming
home l have used
a great many jars
of Resinol and !
swear by it. Ev-
cry little cut or
scratch gets it's
immediate appli-
cation of ResinoL.
1t is a wonderful,
non-euualed oirtn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18
NORTHERN NOTES

Max Rede, who went to Valdez on
 the last boat, was made a citizen of
 the United States by Judge Ritchie. l Attorney J. J. Coffey of Kodiak, has i filed as a Democratic candidate for
 the legislature from the Third divi- sion.
 | News was today received from Me | Carthy that last Thursday daugh-
 ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, formerly of Cordova Cecil Barnes, a Cherokee Indian and Exenia Levrachoff were married at Cordova recently in the office of U. s. Commissioner Boyer. The we'd ding was followed by celebration at the home of Fred Allen, in Old Town, the brides.
 Three fox islanders were in Cordo- va last week bringing in their sea- sons kill for shipment. They are F.. W. Lambert of Perry Island; F. A. Shumaker of Elinor Island, and Louis Van of Axel Lind Island. Mr.. Lam bert had 65 belts; also a shipment of skins from George Hana's fox farm on Applegate Island. MT. Shumaker said he did not trap any foxes this year because of the poor quality of the furs, due to the warm weather and rain. xss.
 There will be both a grand and pet it jury in attendance at the Cordova term of the district court, which Judge E. E. Ritchie has called to convene at Cordova Monday, March l. | H. c. Bosch came in to Mccarthy from Long Lake with fine catch of l lynx. He is exhibiting little booklet of his poems entitled: Thoughts of Alaska" which is a delightful sOuve- mir of the Northland. The book is bound in birch bark and contains a Ifrontispiece of photograph of Mt.
 Mckinley, followed by a few choice selections of MT. Bosch's poems of Al aska with which all are familiar here abouts.
 One of the oldest cabins in Cor dova, occupied by Antonio Kimio in back of the power plant west of the railroad track, was destroyed by fire just before midnight the other day. The adjoining house of B. Salos was saved.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal H. A. Pryde of Hoonah, left his headquarters last week with a searching party to look for Neill Gellison who has been report ed missing for several days on Leme- surfer Island, according to word prot to Juneau by members of the crew of the Virginia ".
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18
BRIDGE CLUB MEETING

The Seward Bridge Club will meet tomorrow afternoon (Friday) at 1:45 o'clock, with Mrs. Henry Thody.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

Miss Carrie Suits, left for the Fair banks this morning, where she has accepted a position with one of the big mining companies
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

Fast trains on an English railroad are to be equipped with cars es- pecially arranged for dancing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

Harold Painter, receiving agent for the Alaska Railroad, Seward wharf,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

MT. George Colwell, roadmaster of the Mountain Division of the Alaska Railroad returned to his headquarters at Tunnel on yesterday train from Anchorage where he has been on com pany business. Mrs. Colwell and daughter, Iris accompanied him to the Inlet town and are protracting their stay at Moose Creek, the guests of MT. and Mrs. M. M. Thompson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

departed for the Anchorage rail head quarters this morning. MT. Painter returns to Seward on the next train.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

Weekly. GateWay-s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

There will be no school tomorrow, according to Supt. Barnett. It has been the custom in the past to declare tons birthdays. The holidays have been combined and one full day given tomorrow instead
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

M. Criger, who has been connected with the Bureau of Public Roads de- partment the past summer, and em- ployed in the Moose Pass district, de- parted for Anchorage this morning on weeks business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

A shipment of 250 tons of coal from the Healy River coal mine at Suntra- na, will be sent to Southeastern Al aska on the S.S. Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-18

Thomas A. Edison became a news boy on the Grand Trunk railroad at the age of 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
BELG|ANS ATTACK
DEBT SETTLEMENT
LiberaIlst Scores U. S. Pact
in Chamber-Government
Defends Course.


BRUSSELS. January 2S.-Belgium' S
debt settlement with America was
warmly debated for three hours in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday when
the financial accord with Washington
came up for consideration.
NJ. Franc, former Liberal minister
blamed the government for having
negotiated with the United states be-
fore other nations. for having accepted
American diCtauon. and for having
taken so imp0s Iant q decision when
the government was merely charged
With Liquidation Of affairs.
N. F.anc charged that Italy had
obtained conditions iutinetlr more
favorable than Belgium, to which NJ
Van dc Nyvere. former premier, re-
piled that america had grained Bel
Eium real concessions and that Bel
Eium had accepted the arrangement
upon the Unanimous Judgment of com
petent tinaucIcrS.
NJ. Jasper, foreign minister. ana
Paul Hymars also defended the
government for its settlement.
that the American Government had
failed to keep the pledge made by
President Wilson. hut fastened TO dis
associate the soldiers of the Uniteo
states who had traVerSed the Atlantic
To die for civilization from war
profitears who demanded to be allowed
90 regulate the worlds affairs"
American Ambassador Philips and
Secretary Dunn of the embassy oc.
cupied seats IN the diplomatic gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
CLAIMS BODY TO MEET.
q. S.-Mexico Commission Will
Convene Monday.

The United States Mexican Gen
eral -IiNed CLAIMS Commission will
meet for the first time next Monday
10 remain il session until August 80,
1927. American claims against the
Mexican government total s375, 900, =
GOO. and Mexican claims against the
United states total $o6S0Ga,00
One Of the first cases which the
United States vii present will be
that of William y. Parker. a dealer
in Office supplies in Mexico City The
claim ! for only $4,000, but its set
Element is expected to have a far
reaching effect on many of the 49,
697 claims before the commission
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
NEWSPAPER HONESTY

In an address before the graduating class of
Millsaps College a few days ago, C. P. J. Mooney,
famed editor of the Memphis Commercial Appeal,
discussed newspaper-makng.
He laid down as the two fundamental requisites
of newspaper success the qualities of courage and
honesty. Commenting on Mr.. Moneys statement,
with which it fully agrees, the Montgomery Adver-
tiser said:
What counts in judging the character of
newspaper is whether it reasons with intellectual
honesty in arriving at its conclusions, or makes
appeal to prejudices and emotions in order to in
fluence the reading public to accept its opinions
We may add that every editor frequently faces
the necessity of making a decision this very
point 1t is easy to tell the reader what he wants
to hear, to take the popular side, to with the
pack. But it takes courage sometimes to express
an opinion, however sound, in opposition to the
prevailing sentiment.
But in such case no editor worthy of his
sponsible calling hesates He gives his honest
opinions, regardless of who agrees or disagrees
with them.
He knows that such policy will entail critic
ism, and sometimes loss of business. But he also
knows that his newspaper will be respected-and a
newspaper that can command the respect and con
long run.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
PRODUCTION PROBLEMS

In his principles of Economics Frank Pax
ton Bye states as fundamental principle that 'the
productivity of the economic organization depends
the state of science and the arts attAned by
people"
This fact accounts for the unprecedented de
velopment and prosperity of the United States. In
other country have the successive discoveries of
science been so universally employed in productive
industry. While in some special lines other nations
may have excelled. taken as a broad proposition
America has led the way.
great economist has pointed out that while
natures part in production tends to diminishing
returns, mans part tends toward increasing re
turns. Thus the application of steam and electricity
to new fields of usefulness is continuing the phe-
nomenon witnessed result of the industrial
revolution Of the early nineteenth century
Mr. Bye declares that "our future progress will
largely depend on continuance Of the epoch-mak-
ing strides in scientific discovery and inventive
genius which have characterized the last hundred
years
Plainly stated this means that We must not
only encourage scientific research and invention.
but that we must emplos the new implements fer
production which these activities shall bring forth
This applies to the farm as we'll as to the
factory, Mere and better machinery. increased
transportation facilities and wider use of cIec
tricIty are among the important factors which viii
enable production to keep pace with cur growing
population and meet its demands FOR the !uxuries
as well as the necessities of life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
RADIO CONTROL

The subject of control of radio broadcasting
is which is figuring in politics quite Bit and
it is also to which the public will demand
to have their interests served i
Fear is expressed by many that this great in
strumentalty of service will be controlled political
ly, and that some party or element of people will
not obtain their fair chance distribute their
through the air That of is possibility.
And yet any officials who permitted such bassed
control would find that it hurt them lot more than
it would to give all the various elements a fair
show
If the managers of political campaign at
tempted to hire all the halls in city for month
before election, and succeeded in doing So they
might prevent their opponents from holding indoor
rallies. But political party that took such
course would gain very few votes through its
monopoly of speaking facilities while it would lose
a great many the result of its obvious unfair
ness
1t would be the if any attempt was
made, in controlling radio, to use it of
promoting the fortunes of any special party or
candidate 1t must be used fairly so as to give all
elements chance. But the use of it should not
be permitted to those who desire to overturn the
government by force and violence.
What the people want most is to secure con
ditions under which their radio instruments can be
used favorably. There are said to be 10000, 900
people listening in regularly. If they can not get
the stations that they should reasonably be able to
listen to, owing to confusion in the air, due to
poorly regulated broadcasting, too much of it,
then they have real grievance against the govern
ment for failing to good service in this Won
derful new facility of modern invention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
FLORIDA TO THE RESCUE
Tampa Tribune)

(lampa IrlDune)
Florida goes to court in defense of the con-
sttuton of the United States and the rights of the
sovereign states.
The suit of the state of Florida against Secre-
tary Mellon and Commissioner Blair, to enjon col
lection of federal inheritance taxes, is of mpor-
lance of every state of the Union, and the out
come win be awaited with widespread interest.
Attorney General Johnson of Florida will pro-
eeed with the necessary steps, assisted by two noted
attorneys of Tampa, Col. Peter %, knight and
Judge James F. Glen. There seems little question
that the estate tax provision of the present
law is unconstitutional in that it offers an 80 per
cent rebate to states having high inheritance taxes
Of their own, different, smaller rebate to states
with lighter death taxes, and no refund whatever
20 such states as Florida and Alabama These states
have no inheritance tax, so the entire amount of
the federsl tax would be retained by Washington
The act seeks TO force upon the people of a
state method Of raising state revenue which is not
desired needed 1t is plainly discriminatory. and
1t sets very un-Amercan precedent which may
prov SStll more distsstetul end dangerous in other
applications
florida Is therefore taking the lead in rem
deritg~a national service. inesn,uch the tax is
especially Objectionable to this state Two or three
othsr states also have no state death taxes. but
Fioras rs the only in which such taxes aro. pro
hibited BY state constitutional amendment
While the suit Secretary Mellon he. as
ven President Coolidge, is known to be opposed
10 the principle lack of principle of the present
federal tax, as most other students Of govern
ment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
DAILY LESSONS in
ENGLISH

By w. L. GORDON

Words often misused: Don't
say I'VE have an excellent show
of winning" Say excellent
chance"
Often mispronounced: Wound
Preferred pronunciation of the on
is as 90 in moon"
Often misspelled; Cincinnati;
three MS, one /.
Synonyms: Old. elderly. aged
ancient. senile, decrepit. antique.
Anticipated.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by master
ing one wEd each day. Today
word: Objurgation; a severe re
buke. ut was an Imperial OBJ
jurgation that brought fear to the
kings subjects"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
SlARBE8{

We've read so much news about
the north pole we got mad because
the cook didn't have blubber and
gumdrops for dinner.
On second thought. perhaps these
fellows going to the month pole are
looking for a place to park.
With Pilsudski and Wojciechowski
fighting around Warsaw it looks like
hard summer on our alphabet.
The British strike cost SS,500,00O
an hour. On such an amount you
could support an old automobile.
A man in Chicago bit policeman
on the nose. but we all can't live in
Chicago.
People who live in spring suits
should not eat ice cream cones.
(Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Incl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

Ohio paper says that when a woman is driving
a car and sees danger ahead she turns loose the
steering Wheel time or two and trusts
to fate. On the other hand, it has been proved a
great many times that in the face of danger wo-
displays as much nerve a man. Give the
women credit. For the most part they are careful
drivers and they are not lacking in nerve to back
il up. Police records of accidents bear out this
fact. -Times-Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
SerinI M. NISS5S

Department of the Interior. L; S
Land office at Gainesville, Fla
May y. 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Myrtle l.. Sims. of Big Pine, Flor
ida. who. on August -. 1924. made
Homestead Entry. No. 01SS55, for
Lot 5. Section IA, Township 66 s,
Range 90 e. Tallahassee Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make Communication Proof. to estah-
fish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Clerk Circuit Court
at Key West, Florida, on the cath
day Of June. 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John J, Landers. of Big Pine,
Florida.
oscar W. Johnson. Of Big Pine
Florida.
william H Sands. Of Big Pine
Florida.
Minnie l.. Duke. OF Big Pine. Flor
ida.
GEORGE c. GROIN.
may10-30t Register
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
Serial No. 0ISS30

Department Of the Interior. L. s.
Land office at Gainesville. Fla
May 8. 1926
NOTICE is hereby given that
Minnie l.. Duke If Big Pine. Flor
ida. who. on August 5, 1924. made
Homestead Entry, No 0ls@39. for
Lots l and =. Section Is. Township
Sc s. Range 20 T. Tallahassee
Meridian. has flied notice of inteu-
ton to make Communication Proof
To establish claim 20 the land above
described. before Clerk Circuit
Court. at Key West. Florida. on the
Path dan of June. 1926
Claimant nsmes as Witnesses
Ira ]. Potts, uf Rig Fine. Florida
John J. Landers. Of Big Pine.
Florida
James l. Johnson. Of Big Pine.
Florida
Myrtle /. Sims. Of Big Pine. Flor
ida
GEORGE &. GROIN.
mas I"-"Vt Register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

All that Congress has to do to please everyone
is to. pass farm relief bill that will raise prices
received by the farmers and lower those paid by
the consumers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

If all the energy devoted to shaking hands
during the present campaign could be harnessed
and utilized, it should turn the wheel of many
mills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

Before buying houseot at the North Pole,
it would be advisable to if the title clear and
how much the taxes amount up to running back to
Adam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

WTASJiINGTON-Has the Jack.
w snipe any better title to de-
mand the federal govern
ment's protection than the jack
rabbit?
Isn't the Jack rabbit just as noble
an animal as a jaCksnIpe is bird?
If a lot of special rights, privileges
and imnunities are to be guaran-
teed to jacksnipe. under the laws of
the United States. why can't jack
rabbits. with perfect propriety
claim the same ones?
A LII these questions werv ""tlv
"A argued in the Senate the other
day. in connection with the
action taken on what's known as
the migratory bird bill"
The jack rabbit was ably repre-
scented but it did him no good.
Among farmer members of Con
gress II seems to be the consensus
of opinion that there can't possibly
be too many birds but that rabbits
unless they can be induced to prac
tice birth control. always are liable
to become a pest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

Our Own Question Box-Q. Is it true that
saxophone players have tendency to go crazy
A. No; only listeners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

Our sincerest wish for bridegroom is that ht
will like his boss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

The wage of sin is death, plus whatever the
story viii bring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN

1. Water and Sew erage.
2. Road to the Mainland.
8. Comprehensive City Plan.
L. Hotels and Apartments.
5. Bathing Pavilion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

Cards of thanks, resolutions of respect and obituary
sctices other than those which paper give
natter Of news will be charged for at the rate of
a line. .
Notice of church and society and all other enter;
from which revenue Is to be derived Will
,e charged for at the rate of cents a line.
The Citizen is open forum and invites discussion
n public subjects of local general inter-
st but IT will not publish anonymous communica-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02

Let the Artmau Press print it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-02
STEWARTS.A
WASHINGTON LETTERS5asF

THAT it's discriminatory against
l. jack rabbits wasn't the only
reason. however. why the mi
gratory bird bill' was fought
1t provides. among other things,
for a whole batch of new officials
Ostensibly its purpose is to pro.
| tect migratory birds. which. being
| interstate travellers. aren't ade.
quately protected. it's represented.
by the game laws of the respective
states
GO bird sanctuaries'' are pro.
I'D vided. here and there. through.
| out the whole land. where birds
can lay eggs and hatch EN- in
safety. and increase and multiply to
beat a full house.
Theoretically 1t sounds friendly 10
the birds. But
| During the open season" hunt.
ing's to be allowed in part Of each
sanctuary" Shooting grounds
they call 'em. \ shooting ground
and a sanctuary" are two terms
that don't ring on the ear exactly
Ialike.