davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06
GOV. R. H. HARTLEY
|SATTACK CENTER
Removal of University Head
Starts Politics Up to
Boiling Point.


SEATTLE. Wash. October s.
Removal ot Or. Henry Suzzalio as
president of the University OF Wash
ington. the Northwest largest edu-
cational institution. has added new
fury 10 the political turmoil which
has ragged in this State for two years.
Today the turmoil WAS at the boiling
point, with threats. charges. counter
charges and denials coming from both
factions in the controversy.
In the center of the controversy iS
Gov. Roland II. Hartley. who is
charged by his political opponents
with ordering SuZzallos dismissal by
the university regents. ma jority of
whom are appointees of the governor.
Paul Fl. johns of Tacoma. secretary
of the regents. declared last night
that Suzzallo was ousted because he
was active in State politics. A. II. B..
Jordan of Everett. president of the
board. says the removal was ordered
because of dissension between SUI
zallo and the university faculty. Both
regents were appointed 10y the gov
ernor and both voted to dismiss SUI
zailo.
Attacks Charges by Radio.
Speaking over the radio last night
Immediately following IL speech by
Gov. Hartley. y. r. ifiien. Seattle at
torney. and former president Of the
University Alumn; Association, bra nd
oil both alleged charges against Suz.
zallo as ''calumnN and barefaced
lies" Hartley denied he Influenced
the regents decision To remove the
educator.
They have been given free rein in
the management of The institution,
he said They dismissed DR.. Suzzallo
entirely upon their own initiative. l
have nothing whatever against DR..
Suzzallo. He is a fine man, a great
educator n wonderful citizen
Meanwhile talk of recall or i'm
parchment of the governor is heard
here. A. s. Kerry, Seattle capitalist,
regarded as the leader of the move
ment against Hartley. declared that
"we intend to devise Il Statewide
plan of action
Mass Meeting Friday.
Last night three Seattle civic lead
crs who visited Hartley and asked
HIM to reiusIale SuZzallu said their
request WAS met by refusal. After
the conference plans we're formulated
for Il mass meeting here Friday night
t. protest against SuZZIlloS : discharge.
The controversy between Gov. Hart
lev and ma jority of the Legislature
over educational appropria lons has
caused the sharpeSt political align
ment Of any issue in the State during
the last FIVE wears. The governor has
advocated curtailmert OF appropria-
toms. While the legislators and edu
Gators have declared more funds are
Necessary ~ meet the expense of IN
creaSing enrolment in the higher du-
catinnal institutions.
Larger appropriations were voted
bV III last Legislator over the gov
ernor's veto after long iiSht. IN
which Coy. Hartley charged SuzZallo
withsundue political activity and with
raVelinG over the State for political
purposes at the expense of the COM
munWealth.
With the announcement of resis-
nation Of the only two state regents
not appointed by the governor,
friends of Suzzallo pointed out that
confirmation or rejection of the five
regents appointed hy Coy. Hartley
will come before the State Senate
next Winter.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Dorothy Fitch, Oil =.
Heiress, Is Married
AtTWOCeremOnies


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 6.-Miss
Dorothy Fitch. 20. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Winchester Fitch and
heiress to part of the Standard Oil
fortunes of George I'll. Hopper, her
grandfather. and Randolph Frank
lin Hall were married twice yester-
day.
ne first ceremony at the munic-
ipal building was to sat tisfy pa ssport
regulations the brides father said.
The civil marriage gave rise to
rumors that the young couple had
decided to dodge the fashionable
wedding and reception held late
Yesterday afternoon.
They appeared, however. and.
we're remarHe at st. Bartholo,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

LQckv Says To not owe or borrow money but Eve with in your means IcS easy II YOU bur from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
REkp AIrNrxps a--EN-acN

I am fully equipped -c co15uc@ eEzS ing parties Of al kinds -A-ss -ez-s experience as licensed gu16s- Fzzs hunting along the Alaska r-z-Sr1E-
 NICK kE1SZESSEZ.
 False Pass. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23

The Eov Scoz1S EesS 18zlre1 Ez tne : A. ( g-rzS3u- E1 her -eEE3E- ~eeR.v business -eerr Is-- RneE-zs VII Ns s- xAz-~s-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
BASEBALL RESULTS


.AsTEETCAN-
 Deroi- g -asRlsnC1o- ES- Chicago zb. New Ec-k -z Cleveland a phzsEe1-sNzE 2 Sr- 1sgu5s :. 7as-nr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
Nn-nnNar

NATIONAL
 phz8aae1rh7s 6- ChacEwe 4
 Boston .. C1nc3r-sl z3 R-ooE1vr PsnU-ek -4 New York 5. S1 Z0E1s 8
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-23
COAST.

Sea-1le 2. Los Angeles q Missions ] Ss- r-z-E5scc . Pa-9znE z. Oakland E. Eo1~woa5 s- .. Sax-zrE--e z- s
Evening star., 1926-08-31
THE EVENING STORY
NJ. Z.

II will give you my schedule" sug-
gested Jane. land show you how to
use it,
II am just tired out all the time,
complained Dorothy. 1T takes me
all day to prepare three meals and
then they aren't fit to eat-Bob said
So" she was almost in tears again.
'Glup-glooolooo"' said SmudgenS,
reaching for her beads.
well, 1 suppose l will have to have
more horrid routine just like the
Office" sighed Dorothy. snatching her
beads away in time.
81 thought you would change your
mind about your new job when l
heard you say you were going to have
nothing to do but keep house,
What bothers me most" said Dor
othy. sis the terrible habit some foods
. have of getting overlooked while
others have not started
I'll come over in the morning and
stay with you all day" promised Jane,
and we will get this thing straight
ened out. Your husband will soon be
boasting of his efficient wife,"
Her words and manner filled Dor
othy with confidence and she left feel
| ing better.
Jane spent hard two days with
Dorothy She had no idea that girl
could be so utterly ignorant Of the
very rudiments of housekeeping. But
at the end of a week Dorothy was
gaining, and at the end Of month
she was almost as efficient as Jane
herself
AS Dorothy sat one evening max
ing out a list for the housewarming
she was planning, Bob came over,
gumpled her short hair and demanded
some attention.
"You don't think anything but
housekeeping he teased. "Where
does the lowly husband come in?"
Am | as good as maid would
bc?''
"Better-a thousand times" he said
with his lips on her hair. Il have the
most efficient wife in the country
Dorothy smiled and then grew
thoughtful.
The women that gathered in the
little cottage next week were a curl
0lis lot. Miss Slater came with the
aVowed intention of seeing how Dor
0thy had been cured of her foolish
IDEAS about housekeeping. She tasted
the delicious food served her, hunting
vainly for something that was lack
ing. She placed exploring fingers on
the furniture to find a bit of dust.
But there was nothing amiss and she
was terribly disappointed. Then sus-
nicion shot through her mind. "How
did you fall into housekeeping so
quickly?' she asked.
Don't give me credit-it belongs
80 Jane and Smudgens," confessed
Dorothy.
THE idea. Jane. of you taking on
her work with all you had to dot
shifted Miss Slater.
Il remember what a terrible time
| had and how wonderful it would
! have been to have had some one show
| me then" she said reminiscently.
You know when a girl first goes
into an office she is coached for the
first week, at least, by the girl who
is leaving the work. I don't see why
the same thing shouldn't be done in
| marriage"
Evening star., 1926-08-31

in bottle, and you have a whole
quarterpint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beautifer
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
It can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately after
it is prepared.
Evening star., 1926-08-31

Before removing wires to make re-
pairs mark both sides with a number
This will avoid the possibility of
mistake and make the assembly
@ipT
Evening star., 1926-08-31
JUICE OF LEMON
WHITENS SKIN

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orch h ar d
White, which any
druggist will sup
ply for a few
Cpnta Shake xvol1
Evening star., 1926-08-31
Frying Pan to Fire.

~ y ES. am going to quit
- work and get married" ;"
laughed Dorothy as she
4 proudly displayed a fash
Evening star., 1926-05-14
BABY SPECIALS
For Saturday Shoppers

Turknt Wash Cloths edged with pink and blue Spe-
Small Gum Bibs, pink white flesh. Special. .1oc
Down-flled Sateen Pillows, pink blue. Size 13x7
Special ''''..''''.'''' 'Sl'4'
Birdseve Diapers best quality in sealed packages Size
27x27. Special, dozen >l'9o
Sik-wadded Quilts blue only. Size 27x36 Special S195
Baby Philippine Hand ndembroidered Dresses Special SOS
Infant 'Secion
Evening star., 1926-05-14
New White Shoes for Infants,
Growing Girls and Misses

Infants White Kid Cutout Onesrap Pump turned soles
Sizes 81 to Il, $4 sizes to 8, $3.50.
Infants White Reinsln One-strap Pumps turned soles
Sizes 81 to H. $780, sizes to 8, $3.50.
Growing Girls White Kid One-strap Pumps with cutout
quarter fat covered heels Sizes 21l to 7.......S8
The same model in white Reinskn, 81.
Misses White Renskin One-strap Pump with cut-out
quarter leather heels Sizes II u to 2......... $3.50
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Fine Ribbed Black Hose, me-
dunn weight; full-fas ashioned feet.
Sizes 7 to 1O15. May Sale Spe-
cial, 25c pair.
Morley English Short Socks.
with straight tops; full fash
ioned. In all white or tan and
with horizontal colored stripes.
Sizes 5 to 8. May Sale Special,
Soc pair.
Chldren's Hosiery and Underwear Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Sports Socks-zs length-in
gray, blue and tan mixtures;
with colored tops. Sizes I to
SIl. May Sale Special, SOC pair.
Boys and Girls Cross-bar Com
bination, made with full drop
seat and built-up shoulder. \
serviceable. we'll made garment,
Sizes ? to II years. May Sale
Special, 45c.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
if1nnAmarA s. Qntt1rnp
May Sale Children's Hosiery and
Underwear exceptional values

An opportunity buy all the hosiery and underwear that your chill
den will this Summea prices that offer really unusual say
inpS
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Gird1es and Bandettes
for Girls and
Tunior Misses

Fashion requires even the most slender girl to wea
some foundation garment for Summer trocks.
Soft and pliable the Pink or White Satin
Grdes: side-fastening; boneless; lace trimmed.
$3.50.
La Tee Bandettes for Juniors. OF lace and net
with colored ribbon shoulder straps. Special
price, $1.50
Corset Section
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
through snow drifts that baked

through snow drifts that baked a horse. To mount the tractor on the snow motor chassis it is necessary merely to remove the tractors front and rear axels and wheels; then the driveshaft is connected to the special gearbox that contains the double steer ing clutch, the steering gear is hook ed up, and the outfit is ready to go.
 Much interest is centered upon the trial of the new snow motor recently received at Fairbanks a short time ago by the Alaska Road Commission department which is believed to be similar in design as those arriving Saturday. According to an announce ment in the Fairbanks News-Miner if the tractor is found to be successful in it's adoption to local conditions, may be used extensively by the commis- sion and individuals. The machine is similar in design as that described above. Trial trips have been made with the Fairbanks tractor also from the town to Tenderfoot, hauling load of bridge timbers and supplies and from recent reports they were highly satisfactory. Frank McCafferty, mas ter mechanic for the commission, and who is we'll known in Seward having been visitor here two months ago is carrying on the Interior experi- ments with the tractor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
PINcHED POcKETBOOK CAUSES
 VIENNA TO SHIRT MEAL HOURS

VIENNA, Jan. 19.(P)-A pinched pocketbook is responsible for re- arrangement of the habits of the best society people in Vienna, as far as meals are concerned. Families are trying to enjoy life as much as possi- ble on small income and in order to take in dances and music, have abolished the set evening dinner.
 Instead, tea is now taken an hour later, generally at six o'clock, so that sons and daughters working in the city can participate Circles of friends take this meal at each others flats inturn, and there is dancing to wire
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
DESCRIPTION OF SNOW TRACTORS
 IS PRESENTED
ROAD COMMISSION IN FAIRBANKS HAS NEW TYPE OF TRAC-
 TOR IN USE

Considerable discussion, pro and con mostly con, have taken place in Se- ward since the announcement last week of Captain Whitlam, skipper of the U. S. S.S. Boxer, in which he stat ed he was doubtful that the proposed tractor journey to Point Barrow from Nenana, would be made by the North Pie expedition of the Detroit Avia- tion Society. The advance party, and the tractors will arrive in Seward Saturday on the S.S. Northwestern. Cal Brosius has completed the con- struction of the ten special double ender sledges and with the arrival or the party, local folk will have the op- portunity of viewing the machines. The editor of the mechanical de- partment of the Gateway relates his version of what the special tractors are, also their manipulation thru the snows, thus:
 The running gear of the tractor consists of two large, blunt-nosed drums revolving in opposite directions on lengthening axels. Around the drums, in opposing spirals, runs con- tinuous vane or fin, called the skate, which acts against the snow precisely as do the blades or buckets on the screw propeller of ship. Once the clutch has been let in, the turning of the drums, is controlled by the steer ing wheel. Each drum receives it's power through a separate clutch which, depending on the position of the steering gear, engaged or disen- gages.
 During recent tests, the snow motor has travelled, at twelve miles an hour,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19
MINOR LEAGUE OFFICIALS TO
 MEET ON CATALINA ISLAND

ROCK ISLAND, H., Jan. 19 (P)- The motor leagues annual conven- tion this winter will be held on Cat alina Island, California, Jan. 12 to IA, and a party of 300 officials of the smaller baseball circuits is expected to leave for the western tour from Chicago on Jan. 8.
 The National Board of Arbitration will hold business sessions en route in special car. All officers of the national association are up for e1ec- ton, including the arbitration board. The visitors at the convention will help dedicate Wrigley Field, the new baseball plant of the Los Angeles Coast League baseball club on Jan. 16
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

less or the gramaphone until nine. This is followed by a ''hot sausage" meal with which horse-radish is serv- ed together with any sandwiches left over from tea.
 The new custom is considered not only economical, but tends to keep society in better condition physical ly, ladies preserving the slimness so necessary for present-day fashions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

MT. and Mrs. Max Reedy, who ar rived in Seward Saturday from Moose Pass where they were employed dur ing the past summer at the N. o. Anderson camp, left for Cordova on the Alaska but are planning coming back to Seward next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

Father A. J. Markham, who arrived in Seward Saturday from the south, departed for Anchorage yesterday where he will relieve Fr. Tur- nell for an indefinite period.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-19

The steamer Starr, now to the Westward, is expected to return to port next Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GARNER TO FIGHT
FOR TAX CUT NOW
Ranking Democrat on Com
mittee Hits Coolidge Plan.
Mills Fav0rS 1t.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Proof piled up here yesterday that
President Coolidge's tax-credit plan. If
| it ever gets through Congress, will
| emerge bearing the scars and bumps
| of an embattled passage.
One of the proofs was the coming
to town of Representative John Gar
ner of Texas, ranking Democratic
| member Of the House ways and
| means committee. who generally has
say, and a powerful one. as to
| the policies of his party in financial
| matters. He had with him a pro-
gram of his own for a straight out
cut in the corporation tax from 1871
| per cent to IL per cent and for re-
| peal of the automobile tax.
The Texans arrival in Washing
| ton coincided with that of Repre-
sentative Ogden l.. Mills of New York,
a Republican, on the ways and means
committee, and his unbending op-
ponent in everything relating to f1nan-
cial legislation. AS If they were
| squaring off for resumption of their
| perennial argument, Mr.. Mills found
the Presidents credit plan the only
practical way of returning to the tax
payers at this time the $250O00, 900
| surplus in the Treasury, while Mr..
Garner saw little good in 1t.
Has Not Prepared Bill.
Mr.. Mills did not say he would
| initiate any legislation to carry out
the Presidents plan. He explained
| that he would prefer to confer with
Chairman Green of the committee
first. The chairman, with a num-
| ber Of other Republicans who have
expressed themselves. have been
| rather lukewarm to the proposition.
Mills did say, however, that it would
| be folly" from q financial viewpoint
| to attempt permanent tax reduction
at the approaching short session Of
Congress-, and in this he has the back
| ing of Secretary Mellon and others of
| the administration.
The argument Of Representative
| Garner put into concrete form the
buzz of opinion heard in q number
| of Democratic quarters recently that
| the Presidents plan would largely
| benefit corporations and not con-
sumers.
The troubles Of the Republican
party arise from it's difficulty in an
| swering the demands of the country
| for immediate tax reduction and at
the same time the needs Of the Re
| publican party for a campaign issue
in 1923, Senator Swanson, Democrat,
Virginia, declared in a statement.
Sees Politics i'm Plan.
THE various schemes proposed all
| contain conditions which will permit
| tax reduction in 1928" he said. "The
plan to give a. surplus in the Trea g.
| ury this year in the shape of a re-
bate to individuals and corporations
who have elected the Republican par
| ty. taking the surplus from the people.
would be a good political move If it
were not fairly understood by the
country. 1t would give to corpora.
tions a return of taxes that they
themselves had not paid, but simply
were agents, transferring these col
| lections to the Treasury. 1t would
make these few individuals very
grateful and no doubt ample cam
| paign contributions would be forth
coming in 1928"
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GERMAN FLAG ISSUE
RAISED IN REICHSTAG
Nationalists' Press Attack on En-.
voy to U. S. Displaying Emblem
Here Armistice Day.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, November 13.-NationaI
lists are bent on obtaining from the
government an explanation Of why
Baron Ago Won Nathan. German Am.
bassador to the United States, hoisted
the German flag on the embassy at
Washington on Armistice day. They
have filed an Interpolation in the
Reichstag demanding to know what
steps the government is taking to
call to account the person responsible
for this, which they declare 'is in
compatible with the self-respect of
the German people,"
They ask also what measures are
being taken to prevent 1.-The repeti
ton of similar humiliating occur.
rences."
Attacking the German Ambassador
the ultra Nationalist newspaper
Lokal Anzeiger, declares this must
be branded as the most disgraceful
act Of self degradation Of which a
German diplomatic mission abroad
can be found guilty"
On the other hand the German
foreign Office approves the Ambassa.
doris action, on the ground that Armi
stice day Is a Nationwide holiday in
the United States, and that it would
have been highly improper for Ger
many to fail to follow the request OF
the dean Of the diplomatic corps to
display the flags.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Princeton Captures Big Three
Title and Brown HumbIeS
Harvard, 21 to 0.
MICHIGAN GETS 17-TO-16
VICTORY OVER OHIO STATE
Middies 0utwit Georgetown to
Take 10-7 Triumph-Flanagan
Wins for Notre Dame.

Georgetown University's powerful
foot bali eleven bowed to the Navy at
Annapolis. yesterday while Notre
Dame was upsetting all forecasts by
defeating the Army at the Yankee
Stadium In New York.
Princeton and Brown carried on to
victory. and In the Middle West the
Michigan eleven triumphed. but not
without being hard pressed.
Navy's victory over Georgetown,
10 to Z, was due partly to its excep-
tlonal ability to gain by overhead at
tack and partly to- the poor general
ship of its opponents. Georgetown
repeatedly threatened the Navy goal,
but was successful in only one scor-
ing thrust, while the Midshipmen
took advantage of two of their three
good chances to send the ball across
the goal
The 1illtoppers showed their way
to touchdown in the second period
with Nork carrying the ball across.
Field Goal Wins for Navy.
In the third Period Shapley took a
pass and ran through a broken field
W navy TOUCHDOWN and in the
fourth Hamilton won the contest for
the Midshipmen with a 16-yard field
goal.
The Army was beaten, to 0, in the
third period Of it's game with Notre
Dame. Flanagan, South Bend half
back, crashed through the Cadets
line for 63.yard sprint to goal and
O'Boyle kicked for the extra point
Princeton went into the air to
conquer Yale. 10 to 7, at Princeton
and clinched the Big Three champion
ship. Two daring overhead drives
In the second period swept the Tigers
to their sensational triumph. Baruch
hurled the long forward that brought
the touchdown by CaullIins and also
kicked a field goal. Goodwine got a
touchdown for Yale after a Princeton
pass had been intercepted.
Against Harvard at Cambridge,
Brown held the upper hand all the
way, and scored three touchdoWn5.
winning 81 to O..
At Columbus, Ohio State jumped
into an early lead. but Michigan
winged it's way to a 17-to-16 victory.
NAVY'S PASSES WIN.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Great Ruby of Russia Held by Scientist
To Be Liz hit Red Stone of Small Value

Thus ends the appeal Of one Of the
most noted pieces of Jewelry that have
figured in Swedish and Russian his
tory.
Originally the Swedish crown OBJ
tanned it as war booty at Prague. it's
earlier history being shrouded in
mystery, and Queen Christina, the
spendthrift daughter of Gustavus
Adolphus, once hooked" 1t for ready
cash at Antwerp. where it was later
redeemed by the Swedish govern
ment.
1t was in the Summer of 1877, while
visiting Catherine the Great in ST.
Petersburg (now Leningrad). that
the Swedish king. Gustavus III, had
it removed illegally from the Swedish
collection in order to bestow 1t on the
empress in return for similar favors.
Since then there have been many pro-
posals to have 1t redeemed once more
by the Swedish authorities. but It is
still kept in the Russian collection and
now the Swedish interest has cooled
off.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
ITALIAN FLYER SETS 246-MILE
RECORD TO WIN SCHNEIDER CUP
Maj. Bernardi's Feat Beats
America Out of Permanent
Possession of Trophy.
Lieut.. SChiIt Second at 231
Miles an Hour-TomIinson
Comes in Last.
BY FREDERICK II. NEELY,
STAFF Correspondent of The star.

NORFOLK, Va, November 13-
Italy tonight sits on top of the world
OF seaplane racing. supreme in every
respect, and America has bowed low
In graceful tribute to wonderful ac-
complishment
America has never before conceded
defeat In aircraft design and construc-
ton. But at the naval air station.
Hampton Roads, this afternoon. she
handed over the palm of glory to Mai
Mario de Bernardo, who, at the con
trolls of a Macchi-Fiatt seaplane, shat
tered all existing performances of sea-
planes, no matter by whom or where
they were made.
The handsome little Italian won the
Schneider international seapIane
trophy race. cheated America out of
permanent possession Of the cup and
flew at the remarkable speed of
248.496 miles an hour for Sc minutes