davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
KAISER DENIES HE KNEW
 OF CONTEMPLATING PLOT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P)-In ca ble to New York newspapers former kaiser Wilhelm denied he had knowl- edge of the huge Hungarian counter feiting plot which has stunned all Eu- rope. One of the ringleaders in the royalist plot to counterfeit 30,O00,OOO,- 900 in French franc notes was said to have informed Wilhelm of the plans and had his sanction.
 The cable says the charge is foul filth uttered by lying scoundrels who are ready for the rope.
 l Paris dispatches disclose that the French secret service frustrated the plot and that the French government will demand that Hungary investigate aand punish the schemes to the ut itermost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
FASTEST GAME
 SEASON WON BY
 BANKERS NINE
BARNETT PITCHING AND HOP kINS CATCHES PROVES AN
 AIRTIGHT BATTERY
MANY SPECTATORS SEE GAME
Smallest Score of Winter Turned in at Last Nights Game of Indoor
 Baseball at s. A. c. Gym

Vengeance will out! The elite Bankers team, tail-enders in the race for the flag in the city league, up and smote the pesky Merchants to in we'll attended game at the s. A. c. gym last night. The Bankers bite was effected principally by the sub- terranean ball delivered by Prof. Bar nett who did the twirling for the hi brows, and turned in the best pitch ing exhibition the fans have seen for the season. A good game was also put on by Valade; for any pitcher holding an opposing team to nine tallies in the loose game put on by the local talent deserves much credit Barnett was just that much better
 1 Each team borrowed three men to l fill their line up. The Merchants used Lien, Mclaughlin, and Thinker, and the Bankers secured Snyder, Fucker and Hopkins.
 From the beginning it was apparent that tight game would ensue The Bankers, first to bat, scored a run in the opening frame on hits by Hopkins and Snyder and Heckman's sacrifice out. Valadge retired Ratliff, Barnett, and Fucker in order in the second, | runs in each of the third and fourth innings on hits by Blue, Snyder, Heck man, Bolam, Fucker and Barnett.
 After Jessen's out in the Merchants first, Lien and Mclaughlin hit safely, 1 but Shellhorn's best effort to put the runners across was a roller to Heck man, quickly converted into a put out, and Gus Manthey was Barnett's first strike out victim. In the second Valade went out, McEwen unassisted, Thinker singled, stole second base and went to third on Urbach's out, but died there as Bolam and McEwan dis posed of Bob Manthey for the round. The third inning saw the first marker credited to the Merchants, though the run was in dispute lessen, first up. sent single to right field. Lien also hit to right and lessen reached third. On McLaughlin's tip lessen was out at the plate. Lien advanced to sec ond base on the throw in. Shellhorn singled but Lien was halted at third, where he stayed while Barnett whiffed Gus Manthey again. Valade sent a liner between first and second and a quick return by Fucker turned Lien back to third. Tom Dyer, umpiring on bases, then ruled Shellhorn out as Valades liner had hit him while be- tween the bases.
 The Merchants further scoring was made in the fourth, fifth and eighth, but the air tight pitching of the Pro- lessor with Hopkins on the receiving end held them to one run in each of the innings mentioned The Bankers eighth run was scored in the eighth inning on hits by Barnett and Blue. McEwan crossed the plate with the final tally in the ninth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
Standing of Teams
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
 ATTACKED BY CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 (P-Gen- eral Leonard Wood was attacked in the House for incidents relative to an alleged slush fund in connection with his candidacy for the presiden- tial nomination in 1920, by Represen- tative Jones of Texas, during debate on the imprisonment of a Filipino charged with making derogatory re- marks about Wood as governor gen eral of the Philippines.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

Mackay, the multimillionaire and the head of the Postal Telegraph Com pany, refused his blessing to the pair although it was expected he would re- lent before the couple sailed.
 MT. and Mrs. Berlin boarded the ship A hours before sailing time in order to evade curiosity seekers and retired to the honeymoon suite happy and smiling. The suite was guarded by Berlin's butler, Ivan the Terri ble," and a steward aptly named Robert Sweetlove
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
BROWN EXPELLED FOR
 HERESY BY EPISCOPALIANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P-William
 Montgomery Brown, former Episcopal Bishop of Arkansas was expelled from the Episcopal church by the House of Bishops for heresy. He arrived here to start legal action to force the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
BERLIN MARRIAGE DID NOT
 MEET APPROVAL SOCIETY

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P)-Irving Berlin, the famed composer and Ellin Mackay, his bride, who dared all for love, sailed yesterday on two months honeymoon trip defying soci- ety, which failed to smile on their
 union. The brides father, Clarence
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-G. M. Chambers, Sel- dovia; H. Horn, Anchorage.
 Seward-Theo. Korell, Carl Lind berg, D. Sal, N. Sorenson, Gust Wakeland and Carl Erickson.
 Overland Ed. Danielson, Edward Wilson and Sam E. Wagner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
WOMEN GAMBLERS ARRESTED

BERLIN, Jan. 12 (P)-Nine women, the wives of provision dealers who deserted their kitchen to engage in gambling, were arrested here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
SECRETARY TO COOLIDGE
 HEADS BIG CORPORATION

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 12 (P)-C. Bas- com Slemp, former secretary to Pres ident Coolidge is the head of a new ten million dollar coal combine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
JOHN ROCKEFELLER JR. ILL :

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P)-John D. Rockefeller Jr. is confined to his home today with bad cold. He is hardly able to speak above whisper.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12
SPORTS ARENA FOR JERSEY CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (P-Plans are being. laid for great sports are na in Jersey City to cost $7O0, ,000, ,O00 and which will seat 40,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-12

church to restore him to the Episco- pate.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Conflict SEEN
ON CLAIMS

A sharp conflict in Congress owe.
the Treasury proposals for settling
American and German claims grow
ing out Of property seizures during
the World War was forecast as the
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
continued hearings on the subject
today.
The Treasury's most favored plar
as presented by Undersecretary
Wintone calls for an appropriation
Of 500, DOC. 900 by Congress to heir
pay American claimants whose
property was seized by Germany
Ninety million dollars would come
from reparations payments
Rep John NJ. Garner %.
Texas. ranking Democrat on the
Ways and Means Committee, de
clared the proposal meant thai
American taxpayers would be pay
ing the debt of foreign govern
sment.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
COLLECTS s11.s1s TOTAL

This was the second Govern
ment. Workers Day" of the Ameri.
can Red Cross in its campaign to
raise the District quota OF $4,000.
Yesterday employees of the Navy
Department subscribed $457.75,
making the total thus far S11, 1857.
This is regarded as satisfactory
progress.
Officials also. expressed gratifi-
cation at the cooperation of Wash
ington business firms. many of
which are enrolling their person,
mel 100 per cent in the roll call.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
||NE XIC0 TAKES.
| j. s. To COURT
BY Internatl6nal News Service

MEXICO CITY. Nov 16.--The
forthcoming reply of the Mexican
government 10 the latest note from
Wa Ii ington regarding Mcxico's
petroleum and land laws will in.
Wit the United States TO take its
complaints. If any. regarding .Maxi.
can Legislation. to the Hague Per
n1anert Court of International JUS
tfce.
The decision 10 invite the United
States to go before the Hague Tribut
nal was reached at a. cabinet con.
ference at Chapuhepec Castle on
Sunday and became known today.
At this conference President
Gales, former President Obregon,
Foreign Minister Aaron .Saenz and
Gonzales Roas, who represented
Mexico on the Mixed Claims Com.
!nission, all agreed that it would be
impossible to sponsor legislation at
the behest of the American state
Department.
Mexico, however. secure in the
righteousness OF her position. would
offer to meet the United States be.
fore the Hague Court should the
state Department decide that Amer.
lean rights were insufficiently pro.
tected now.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

It turned into the Treasury $325,-
349. 81 and made. in addition. a say
ing of not less than $1S5, 4S5.11 on
the 2g0, 4O5 dispatches sent over sig
nal corps communication nets TO-
the various departments of the Gov
eminent.
During the year I'll reserve of
ficers were added to the corp. Thlr
weight were promoted and Ga were
separated from the reserve.
Forty.two were ordered to active
duty for periods Of is days training
each. Signal corps units of the
ROTC are maintained at ten col
iegfate institutions.
General Saltzman concluded hat
If signal corps is to continue to
efficiently perform the varied ac-
tivities with which 1t Is charged.
an. which are constantly expanding.
100 more enlisted men are needed.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
EVER FOR
MISCELLANEOUS
Scout leader makes short work
of strains, sprains, bruises

A Boy Scout leader at Utica, New
York, has found simple and always
effective way Of taking care of the
lame muscles, the bruises, strains and
sprains that 1.-THE scouts" are always
bringing him for treatment.
i just pat on . little Sloan's Linz
ment, as the bottle says, without
rubbing" he writes. ct takes out
stiffness and pain as nothing else win.
We have it always on hand and we
think it is the best ever"
Sloan's gives real help because it
doesn't just deaden the pain: it gets
at the cause. Right to the place that
hurts it brings q healing tide Of fresh,
new blood building up the injured
tissues, clearing out the fatigue poisons.
Almost at once you feel relief. Stiff
ness, swelling, Inflammation go down.
The pain stops. Get a bottle today
and have it on hand for the first emer-
gency. All druggists-35 cents.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
] AP AN Buying.
BRAZIL LAND
By international News Service

TOKYO. Nov. 16.-Reizo Yama-
shina. head Of a South American
enterprise association, announced
today a plan for the purchasing Of
612,50O acres OF land in Brazil
Province of Parana More than
10000 acres, costing 100000. nave
already been bought.
1t is planned to develop the land
agriculturally and to settle thou
sands of japanese immigrants in
that section az Brazil.
Small tracts will be sold and the
buyers will have five year period
in which to pay for them.
It was also announced that citi-
zens Of other nations could buy the
tracts If they so desired.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
KING IS CANCER
/. VICTIM, BELIEF
By international News Service

VIENNA. Nov. licking Ferdi-
nand of Rumania is suffering from
acute stomach trouble, according
to a bulletin issued by rle, French
physician. Prof Bensaude. a Blu
charest message stated today.
Prot Bensaude arrived in Blu
charest on Sunday in response to a
special summons from the King $
physicians.
Notwithstanding the wording OF
the official bulletin, it is generally
believed that Ferdinand is really
suffering from cancer nf the stom-
ach.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Queen Not Seeking Loan

NuNCAA ANVB DCCNAAASS A1OOA
ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S SPE.
CIAL TRAIN QN CHICAGOl, Nov.
16.-Queen Marie arose early today
for a swim in local athletic pool
and then plunged into strenuous
program for the day-the last full
day in. the Windy City before start
ing for Indianapolis tomorrow.
While Queen Marie was receiving
an honorary badge from Red Cross
officials Princess Ileana and Prince
Nicolas did the stock yards.
The zenith in the social program
for Queen Marie will be reached
tonight in her attendance at the
Chicago Opera Company's perform.
ance of. Aida" as the guest of Ira
Nelson Morris. Rumanian consul
general in Chicago.
Her Majesty denied specifically to
day reports from abroad that she
had discussed arrangements for a
Rumanian loan with American
bankers.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
1000 Yards Duvetyn
Special $1.25

A splendid quality in wide range of colors
that lend themselves to many uses. An unusu-
ally high quality at an attractively low price.
IS inches wide.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Says Dangerous Varicose Veins
Can Be Reduced At Home

Emerald Oil full strength) and ap.
ply as directed night and morning
to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon
you will notice that they are grow.
ing smaller and the, treatment
should be continued until the veins
are OF normal size. So penetrating
and powerful is Emerald Oil that
even Piles are quickly relieved. All
druggists sell lots of It.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

corps. Eligibility for the examina-
ton win Be limited 10 qualified
flieis.
The phrase qualified filler refers
to any individual who fulfiils the
necessary mental. moral and physl-
cal qualification for appointment
as second lieutenant, and who. In.
the opinion Of the examining baarc
is qualified TO Immediately enter
upon the duties Of the corps.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
AIR CORPS LIEUTENANTs
TO BE NAMED RY BOARD

Examination for appointment IN
the air corps OF the Army. in the
grade OF second lieutenant, win he
held January, 1922, next, according
to the War Department. At this
time there are 10 vacancies in the
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
NAY AIIIson 81 Honsynnoon

SANTA BARBARA Cal, N0v. s.
Nay Allison motion picture star,
ana james Quirk. owner ana pub
;isher 81 photopIay were on their
nonevmoon today following their
n1arriape here Yesterday They will
90 Is New York after spending 4
few tfays here.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
SIGNAL go R ? 5
SAVES FUNDS

Savings OF the signal corps DUR
Ing the fiscal year amounted to
nearly one-fifth of its appropria-
port OF Maj. Gen. Charles Saltzman
made public today by the War De.
partment.
During the year the corps re.
ceived appropriations amounting to
.259, AS.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Rub Gently and Upward Toward
the Heart as Blood In Veins
Flows That Way

II you or any relative or friend
Is worried because of varicose veins,
or punches, the best advice that
anyone in this world can give ..ou
Is to ask your druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle Of Moone's
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

Assure your family of the comforts
that they can have through owning their
own home. Times and Herald Classified
Ads offer many Worthwhile buys.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

Picture rram1ng-Schallere Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
ELEPHANT HUNT |S 0N
 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

FERNIE, B. C., Sept. g. (P)-Myrtle the wild elephant, which escaped with IA others from a circus a month ago, was located in the wilds, uprooting saplings and attacking hunters. Elf forts to capture the animal were un- successful. Two hunters are en route from Oakland, California, with eleph- ant guns and traps. The 12 other elephants have been recaptured.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
FRENCH TENNIS PLAYERS
 SHOW MORE STRENGTH

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 9. (P)- Frances opening stroke to terminate the long reign of America in interna- tional tennis has failed and for the first time in three years there will be an all-American final for the National Doubles Championship at the Log wood Cricket Club Saturday. William Tilden, national singles champion, warned against over-confidence in the Davis Cup doubles battle next week. He hints that the French players may show greater strength than they dis played in their matches here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
p. o. CALLING FOR BIDS

The Seward postoffice is calling for bids for the setting up of the new postal fixtures, announces Chas. Shel- don, local postmaster. Anyone inter ested can look over the plans at his office. MT. Sheldon said this morning the removal to the new offices in the federal building would be accomp- lished by the end of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
A|RMEN ESTABLISH NEW
 WORLD NONSTOP RECORD

PARIS, Sept. g. (P)-Lieut Challes and Capt. Weiser, French airmen have established what is claimed to be a new worlds nonstop long dis tance flying record. The Air Ministry has received a telegram announcing that they landed at Bender Abbas on Kilo.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
TRAIN CUTS HORSE IN
 TWO, RIDER UN|NJURED

WINNEMUCKA, Nev. Sept. 9. (P- Roy Kaiser since his contact with a Southern Pacific train near here yes terday, has become a fatalist. Kaiser on horseback and the train arrived at a crossing at the same time. The train cut the horse in two, but Kaiser was thrown 25 feet off the right of way and escaped with slight bruises.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
SPAIN REVOLT IS SETTLED

MADRID, Sept. 8. [P)-The military revolt has been settled owing to dis cipline, the government announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
TWO PRISONERS CAUGHT

IONA, Mich, Sept. 9. (P-Two of the A prisoners who escaped from the state reformatory here were cap. tured at a late hour yesterday. A third convict was captured in a swamp 5 miles from India. The captured pri soners said that the break was led by two armed bandits who were armed.
 ; Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, sS.75-At -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

Miss Ironside, recent arrival in Seward from California, is now em- ployed in the Bank of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

Ingersoll Watches, full stock Guaranteed Watches-Schallere Al aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

Seattle Ice Cream at Schalle rer's Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

Developing, Printing and Enlarging .Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

I am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN.
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-09

New shipment, Kodiak fat herring.
 Seward Trading Go.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Ready to Go.

Capt. Fonck has been delayed again
in his hop-off for the New York Paris
transatlantic flight. A leak in one
Of the gas tanks was discovered just
before the big plane was to take the
air yesterday. Inclement weather off
the flight for another day or so.
From almost the beginning OBJ
stacles have beset this project. First
there was a controversy regarding
the kind of oil to be used, followed i'm
mediately by dissension between the
pilots. A few days later Lieut.. Allen
Snoddy, slated to navigate the Sikorsky
plane on the flight, was forced to
drop out because of illness. A leak
in the gasoline tank and stormy
weather have now contributed their
bit to delay and worry.
Troubles seem to follow the plan
ming Of projects of great magnitude
The New York Paris fight is no ex
ception. 1t has certainly had it's share
by now. But the plane has exceeded
expectations in it's performances. and
there Is hope that no further difficult
ties will arise. Capt. Fonck has as
sembled a capable crew, and when
the weather man says Co the big
ship will be given the gun" pointed
toward Paris, and a confident and
harmonious band of four adventurers
will expect to land at lie Bourget
within thirty-six hours
Evening star., 1926-09-17
The Vanishing American?

The vanishing American" has
ceased to vanish. according to Charles
H. Burke, commissioner of Indian af.
fairs. Indeed Mr.. Burke says, tho
Indian population Of the United States
has increased during the last decade
by 1886. to a total of 1885.
To millions of the citizens of the
United States the Indian is little more
than a myth. revived at times through
the medium of a travelling wild West
show" AS matter of fact there are
today 200 Indian reservations, with a
combined area as large as the States
of New England. They still cling to
their tribal institutions and organiza-
ton, with 1913 tribes extant.
The fostering care of the Govern
ment has made possible a consider
able development of the Indians agri.
culturally, industrially and educa-
tionally. Some of the Indians today
are rich in their own right. Many are
poor and still need the assistance of
the Government. But it appears that
the day when the only good Indian"
was dead Indian has happily passed.
During the World War the American
Indian showed his patriotism and his
valor. Ten thousand Indians served
in Uncle Sans Army and two thou.
sand in the Navy. Ten thousand more
were members of the American Red
Cross and provided a great mass of
material for use of the armed forces.
Furthermore. they subscribed to $25,:
600 900 of Government bonds.
The efforts Of the Government in
behalf of the Indians. so long wards.
have been persistent and effective.
From an early day Congress has felt
the. justice of caring for these wards
Of the Nation. who were despoiled Of
Evening star., 1926-09-17

President Coolidge was recently re-
ported in the press as "favOring an
intensive campaign among American
schools to foster the study of the
Spanish language" and as having
urged his son to pursue this subject
during his next college year
Secretary Kellogg and Secretary
Hoover are also advocates of this
language. the latter urging that "the
study of Spanish, if not made compul-
sorry, at least possible in every Ameri-
can high school,"
Foreign language study is coming
into it's own in the United States. The
question now arises. (which shall /
study" Each language generally
taught--French, German, Spanish,
Italian-has some definite practical
use. Prof. Henry Grafton Doyle
enumerates these as follows:
French is the language of diplo-
macy, of international intercourse
German is useful for advanced
studies in almost every field of knowl-
edge. Italian is indispensable to the
musician, the artist, the lover of fine
and applied arts.
Spanish is now coming into its
own, culturally and practically. 1t is
the language of 20 million people
WltH WHOM we nave the clOSeSt pos
sible ties, political, commercial, cul-
tural. People of Spanish blood are our
nearest neighbors of foreign speech
We cannot change geography or
history. Both of these link up irrev-
ocably with our sister republics to
the south President Coolidge is
right in urging that our schools rec
ogniZe this special position of Span
iSh without prejudice of course, tC
the study of other languages. Whether
the language be Spanish, French
German or what not, we should have
it taught in such a way that it gives
our youth something besides scholastic
credit-namely, an active element in
the success of his career.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-09-17
A Happy Ending.

The extraordinary case of Nidship-
man Earl Blair Zirkle of Kansas has
just been brought to a happy ending
through the patience Of the Navy De
partment and a change of heart on
the part of the midshipman. Last
June. when other members of his class
proudly stepped up to receive their
commissions as ensigns. Zirkle was
conspicuous by his absence. Ques-
toned as to his behavior he announced
and wanted TO resign. Naval rules
forbid the resignation of ensigns un-
til they have served for two years, on
the theory that some return for a
free education should be given the
Government. SO that Zirkle was sent.
still a midshipman, on the customary
Summer cruise.
On his return to Annapolis recently
refusing to take the regular thirty
day leave given TO all midshpmen.
For the past few days. however he
has been comforting with classmates
and officials at the academy, and yes
terday ii was announced that he had
changed his mind and the Navy De-
partment had agreed TO give him his
commission.
1t would seem as If this case was a
triumph for second thought Zirkle
has had time TO ponder over his pre-.
dicament. The Navy Department has
steadfastly refused to recede from its