davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
MILLION DOLLAR FUND
 SOUGHT FQR RESEARCH

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 5, (P)-A fund of S1000,OO0 to be raised for historical research will be discussed at the annual meeting here of the American Historical Association.
 Plans to house the nations arch ives, history in the schools, politics, m the south, problems of China, Hlspano-American relations and upheavals of peoples ancient and modern will be among the subjects discussed
 More t'e--.-
 from schools, colleges and univera- ties are expected to participate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

25'at -,,--.--...--.,-----.--. S536.141.75 TINTED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION I. Q. ULSNAGEN, Assistant Cash ier of the above named bank, do solemnsy swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 70. ULSHAGEN, Assistant Cashier.
 (Correct Attest)
 H. S. BALDERSTON
 (Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of January, 1929. CUETIS R. MORFORD, Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska. My commission expires October 8, 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

MT. and Mrs. Arrirey, residents of Seward for the past few months, are leaving Monday for the Inter or.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

If your business is worth adver- tising let The Gateway advertise it.. If it is not worth advertising, ad- vertise it for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

Next weeks regular weekly bus mess meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the usual time Tuesday at noon. .-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

Information received from Chevrolet Factory states that after Jaunary lst we will be able to furnish our customers with SIX CYLINDER CHEVROLET at FOUR CYLINDER PRICES The average person cannot grasp the signifi- canoe of this announcement. It means that ney- CT before in automobile history has such value been offered to the public taIso means that people of moderate circumstances can enjoy all the comforts and luxury in automobiling that can be found in high priced cars The NEW CHEVROLET SIX with beautiful FISHER BODY, mounted on the sturdy Chevrolet Chas- sis with CHROMIUM PLATED RADIATOR, NEW CHROMIUM PLATED HEADLAMPS MOUNTED ON CHROMIUM PLATED STAN DARDS, NEW HOOD DESIGN, NEW ONE PIECE BEADED TENDERS, NEW SIX CYLINDER MOTOR, ADJUSTABLE DRIV- FRS SEAT. The NEW SIX CYLINDER MOT OR is equipped with NEW FUEL PUMP and FILTER, AUTOMATIC FABRICATION to all valve mechanism, NEW CELEBRATING PUMP which gives you added power the ir1- stant you need it. DELCO -REMY IGNITION, STARTING AND GENERATOR SYSTEM, POWERFUL FOUR WHEEL BRAKES. BALL BEARING STEERING KNUCKLES, NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL indirectly lighted and provides every instrument you need for convenience and safety in driving, in- cluding the NEW MOTOR TEMPERATURE INDICATOR and many other new features which makes this the GREATEST CHEVRO-
 LET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY.
 The NEW CHEVROLET SIX will be on display at our garage after January First and we cordially invite you to drive one of these beautiful new cars and be convinced that never in Automobile history has such value been
 offered to the public.
 OGLES GARAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at j. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-05
l l: ! < 1

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE BANK OF
 SEWARD Ioca ted at Seward. Ter
 TItaTv of Alaska, at the close of business on the 3lst day of Dec
 ember. 1928. -=. RESOURCES
 loans and discounts S190 2e2 Al UseieraIts t, .-,.,,----...-,,~... $335.0O United States bonds
 owned ...,..,,,.......... s1s,7Oo.oo Other bonds and warrants
 owned .,..--..,..,.. S231, 1,967. .94 Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures $15,743.39 Other real estate owned S3 8q2 na Checks on other banks and
 other cash items S91f go Cash on hand and due from National Banks S7eA5s e1 Other resources, judgments,
 ca4h's'. etc. S2,55S.30 ''o'a ouss on hand ......,... $6O2. IS ASsai -.-.....-..-.... S536, ,l41.75
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ....... S25.OOO. ca e"fpius fund ,--,-.,-....--. S1O,OO0.OO Undivided profits less expenses paid S1,929.o5 Individual and savings
 deposits Sf92,S49.S6 Demand and time certificates el oei9csits --,-..--,----.. SS,302.O4 | Cashiers and certified
 checks .-,-,.. S60.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

red hall to make his announcement,
picked an atmosphere that CORE
sponded strikingly with papal pomp.
The walls are covered with deep red
damask panels, with lines of gold.
The furniture is heavy and massive,
with triangular marble topped tables
here and there against the walls.
Cardinal Gasparri wore a black
soutane piped with red and partly
covered with red mantle. He
spoke in emotional tones in making
his announcement, evidently feeling
deeply the Importance of his task.
When GaSparri signs the treaty on
Sunday it will be the first time he
and MuSSolini have met.
The setting of the ceremony will
be in an historic background. The
Lateran BaSilica is on the site Of
a palace presented to the bishop of
Rome by Constantine the Great. 1t
is in the southeast corner of the
city. The ceremony will be in the
strictest privacy, with only the nee
essary functionaries admitted to
witness the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
ROOT TO ACT
AS ENVOY ON
WORLD COURT
Former State Secretary to
Undertake Unofficial
Diplomatic Mission.

BIZ UniteG Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Elihu
Root, former secretary of state,
will undertake an unofficial mission
seeking diplomatic understanding
among world powers on reserva-
lions to the world court by the
United States.
The intended mission was re-
vealed some time after Root, while
in washington Wednesday, con-
ferred with leaders of the senate
foreign relations committee.
The President, it has been mace
known, still is DESTROYS of entrance
of America and has looked upon
the unofficial diplomatic mission as
an excellent way of bringing it
about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
And POPE
SETTLE DISPUTE
OF So YEARS
Treaty Between Holy Sea,
Government to Be
Signed Sunday.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN,
United Press staff Correspondent

ROME, Feb. diplomats of
twenty-five nations gathered in the
red hall of the Vatican palace to-
day and heard Pietro Cardinal Gas
parri, papal secretary of state, an
nounce that the Holy See and the
italian government had settled their
differences after a dispute lasting
since 1870.
1t was a solemn occasion. Card
inaI Gasparri, with great dignity,
made the announcement in a few
simple words. The entire ceremony
occupied less than fifteen minutes.
The agreement will be signed on
Sunday in the historic church of
st. John Lateran. Cardinal Gas
parri will sign the treaty in behalf
of the pope and Premier Benito
Mussolini for the Italian govern
ment.
The reconciliation restores the
pope to status as a temporal SOW
ereign, of which he was deprived
when Italy seized the papal state in
1870.
Its terms, in brief, provide for
slight enlargement Of the present
Vatican grounds and it's establish
mellt as a sovereign state; payment
of an indemnity for church property
taken over by the government in
1870, and exchange of diplomatic
representatives between the Vatican
and Italy.
The entire diplomatic corps in
Rome was present when Gasparri
made the announcement, with the
exception of Ambassador Blancas of
Argentina, who is in poor health and
sent letter of regret.
Cardinal Gasparri, in selecting the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
SHORT TALK BY A THOUGHT.
Full MOTHER

An Indiana mother tells this:
''We find nothing to compare with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs and colds. My little lad
had trouble with his bronchial tubes
from his third year, but since we
started giving him Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound we have been
able to control it. We know there
is nothing to compare with Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound" The
very name tells story. Good also
for Group (spasmodic) and trouble
some night coughs. AS for it. All
Haag Drug StoreS.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
CITY MULE SALE URGED

Seek to Dispose of Old Street.
Cleaning Equipment for New.
A resolution asking city council
approval of the sale of thirty-one
city mules and obsolete street-clean-
ing equipment was prepared today
by the board of works.
Street Commissioner Charles A.
Grossart is planning to replace the
mules with motor equipment about
March l.
Value of the thirty-one mules was
estimated at $50 each by appraisers
named by the board, David Coulter,
an appraiser said. The mules and
other used equipment was appraised
at al 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
HOOVER USES
BUFFER; KEEPS
OFF POLITICIANS
Colonel Horace Mann Sees
Most of Office Seekers
in Florida.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 7. -
President-Ele Hoover, as well as
being secluded from the public gaze,
is being protected here from a
stream of politicians by the simple
device of a buffer.
That buffer is Colonel Horace
Mann, director of Hoover's southern
campaign, who admits the role
frankly.
Mann has an Office and a small
office force in local hotel, which
he says is paid for by the Florida
Republican organization. Many who
come here to see the President-elect
are told to see Mann. Most of them
are office seekers such as usually
swarm about man in Hoover's
position.
Mann, who has disclaimed any
ambition to be dispenser Of south
ern patronage and says he will play
no such role, says he talks to these
people-but promises them nothing.
He is here to keep these people
from taking up the time of the next
chief executive, who has more i'm
portant concerns, he explains.
The colonel keeps in the back
ground here, as he did during the
campaign. He has appeared at the
Hoover executive offices, but once.
But Mann keeps in daily touch
with the President-elect by tele-
phone and by messenger, giving rise
to the belief that he still occupies
an important part in the Hoover
scheme of things; but just what has
not been disclosed.
He will not be the Colonel House"
of the Hoover administration.
though he, like President Wilson'S
right hand man, is from the south,
Tennessee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
BOY MISSING AFTER
REPR00F RETURNS

Joseph Parker, Said to Have Been
Kidnapped, Is Home.
Joseph Parker, I5,. of 1928 East
Sixteenth street, returned home at
about 4 a. m. today from playing
hockey" from Technical high school,
Wednesday afternoon.
Police and detectives were search
ing for the boy Wednesday after
noon after it was believed he had
been kidnapped by a beautiful wom-
an" Miss Mabel Goddard, Tech
English teacher, later was identified
as "the beautiful woman" who
called the boy from class to repri-
mand him.
After getting some sleep this
morning at his home, Joseph nom
chalantly walked out and refused to
tell his mother, Mrs. Charles B.
Parker, where he was going.
But it won't be Tech" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
KEYES PLEADS
FOR ACQUITTAL
IN BRIDE CASE
Former Prosecutor Fights
Most important Court
Battle of Career.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. THE
voice of Asa Reyes resounded
throughout little courtroom in the
old Los Angeles county courthouse
today as the former district attor-
ney resumed his plea for acquittal
on bribery conspiracy charges.
The courtroom was filled with
throngs eager to hear Reyes in what
he termed 1.-The most important case
to me in twenty-nine years OF prac-
tice."
Reyes was fighting to clear his
name and his honor, he said, and
asked the jury of ten women and
two men if, in view of his long eX-
perience, they thought he would be
such a fool to accept "hush money
in Ben Getzoff's tailor shop with
employees croWding the shop and
customers coming in and out"
Strong Language Used
His old role of prosecutor in
criminal cases overshadowed his
plea for acquittal. He characterized
Milton Pike, Joseph Sherman and
John Rettinger as damned liars"
in referring to the testimony of the
three journeymen tailors whose
diary of what took place in the
little Spring street tailor shop led
to the present trial of Reyes, GetzoH
and Ed Rosenberg.
When he asserted that the people
attempted to lynch Jack Bennett
for the 100000 stock overiSsue in
the Julian cases." he was challenged
by Special Prosecutor William j.
Clark, who held that there never
was such evidence in the case and
that KeyeS is the damndest liar I
ever saw"
Just Friendly Gifts
Bennett, alias Jacob Berman, was
indicted with Reyes, but turned
states evidence,
Although the court ordered the
remarks stricken out Reyes urged
that they be left in the record,
adding that "Mr. Clark probably
has his opinion Of me and I have
mine of him" s
The former district attorney said
that any money or gifts that Get
zoff rendered him were considered
in the nature of presents from a
wealthy friend"
The state contends Getzoff re-
ceived 81 total of $165, 900 from Jacob
Berman and Ed Rosenberg which
ne in turn paid over to Reyes, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Mule Coop
BIZ Times Special

. 7 F7lItc NTttFuV
BEDFORD. Ind, Feb. t.
Bedford police have not yet
determined whether six quart
bottles of white mule whisky
found buried under a chicken
house here is hen liquor-two
drinks and the drinker lays.
John Matlock was arrested,
charged with being owner of
the liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
% I'LL With Measles
By Times Special

By Times Special
MIER, Ind, Feb. 7.-Twenty-two
pupils attending the Mier school
today are i'll with measles which
threaten to result in an almost gen.
eral quarantine in this locality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
WAIT PLYWooD ORDER
Clark Veneer Company to Get Train
Load of New Lumber.

The R. G. Clark Veneer Com
pany will receive a train load of
plywood in the near future for dis
tribution in this territory.
The train, the first solid train of
the modern lumber" was shipped
from Tacoma, Wash. Plywood will
not split, shrink or swell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
BOMBING TERM UPHELD
Rehearing Denied in Attempted
Killing of School Teacher.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE
Illinois supreme court today denied
a rehearing to Hiram Reed con-
victed of the love bombing of lola
Bradford, La Sale county school
teacher.
Reed was found guilty of placing
dynamite in the stove of the school
in which Miss Bradford taught.
Refusal of the, state tribunal to
reconsider its decision leaves Reed
only one recourse-the Governor
and clemency there is unlikely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
RENEW FIGHT FOR BILL
Eagles to Continue Efforts for Old
Age Pension.

@AbO = 1H1''A"H1'
Disappointed but not discour-
aged" was the comment today OF
Otto P. DeluSe OF Indianapolis,
chairman of the state old age PEN
sion commission of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, regarding defeat
of the old age pension measure in
the state senate Wednesday.
I'VE will continue our efforts
with renewed conviction that this
is a great humanitarian and Chris
tian endeavor for deferred justice, "
Deluse said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
district attorney, for pointed prose-
cution of the Julian Petroleum Cor
poration defendants.

dlSIr1cC attorney, IOr pointed pEOSe-
cution of the Julian Petroleum Cor
poration defendants.
Cites Long Record
Reyes emphasized his long years
of public service in an effort to re-
flute charges that he was false to
his trust.
cit takes yea9s and years to build
a character" he said. II have been
in Office for twenty-six years now
acting fairly and openly before the
people of the county and I believe
I have builded a character.
81 want to tell you that this in
,dictment came as a thunder clap
from the sky, and it has crushed
me down, but I'm not out-and
they will never put me out. My
heart, mind and conscience are
clear"
District Attorney Buron Fits and
Special Prosecutor Clark will close
for the state. The case probably
will go to the jury late Friday or
early Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
shoe union TO
HOLD MEETING
Rally Will Protest
( Government Action

A mass meeting arranged by the
Independent Shoe Workers Union to
ally the shoe workers against the
United States government policy OF
-rorism in the form of attempting
register the workers with the
Dor Department, will be held
lursday, Sept. II, at Arcadia Hall,
;sooklyn. Recently u. S. Depart
cent of Labor operatives and Tam
many Hall policemen visited union
hoe factories and demanded that
bel workers fill out questionualres
tating whether they are citizens,
aen they entered this country and
her questions Of similar nature.
meeting of the Joint Council
the union and of all shop dele
les will be held Thursday, Sept.
at Irving Plaza, Irving Place and
ch St, to prepare for the meeting.
The union will hold a picnic to-
orrow at Harmony Park, Gras-
ore, S. lilo reach the picnic
-ound take either the I. R. T. or
M. T. subway to South Ferry.
hen take the st. George ferry to
,aten Island. From there the Con-
I'd bus to Singerboaard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02


of the masses on the basis of their
experience in these. struggles and to
bring them in ever. larger numbers
to a conscious acceptance of our
policy the overthrow of capital
ism and the establishment of a
workers and farmers government"
Comrade Dunno then went into an
analysis of the correct strike STRAIT
egg for the. present period. "Our
chief strategic error" he said, "has
been to underestimate the capitalist
offensive, to fail to understand fully
the basis of this offensive in the
internal contradictions of American
capitalism and the sharpening i'm
perialist contradictions throughout
the world, to underestimate h e
strength and desire of the masses
for struggle" this error resulting in
the wrong tactical line, caused fail
ure to foresee important struggles.
The points of strike strategy an
alyzed by Comrade Dunno included
acquaintance of the industrial uni
ons with the specific conditions in
the respective industries, the organ
ization of a core Of militant workers
around the issues of the daily strug-
gle, the exposure of and the strug-
gle against the reformist bureau
cracy, by concrete examples, confer
ences called on a broad base and
provisional committee to prepare the
approaching struggles, in morgan
lied Industries. These conferences,
in industries where Negroes are en-
ployed, to be utilized to break down
all white chauvinistic prejudices and
to create the basis for genuine
united front from below.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
.7AILORS OPPOSE
H|LLMAN POLICY
Conference of Shop
Delegates, Sept. IA

"Only by organized and unified
action can we combat the attacks
on our standards" it was pointed
out yesterday by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Section, Trade
Union Educational League which is
calling a conference of shop dele
gctes to be held Saturday, Sept. IA,
at IL a. M, at Stuyvesant Casino,
End Ave. and 9th St., which will
mobilize the New York tailors for
an aggressive fight against the
class collaboration policy of the un-
ion officialdom, headed by Sidney
Hillman.
each one alone" the statement
continues, sis powerless against the
combination of boss officials and
gangsters. By acting together we
can defeat the Hillman clique. For
this purpose the left wing is organ
izing shop committees in every shop
and is calling a conference of shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
WORKERS SCHOOL
TO TRAIN YOUNG
PIONEER LEADERS
Urge Units to Award
Scholarships

Among the most successful
classes given at the Workers School
have been the courses for Pioneer
leaders and those interested in the
workers. children movement.
The courses in Problems of Work
ing Class Children and the Pioneer
Movement and Its Tasks, will be
taught during the coming term by
Edith Saunders and Mary Himoff,
on Tuesdays and Mondays respec-
lively, from $50 to $3.50 p. m.
The courses on Problems of Work
ing Class Children deals with the
special problems such as child la
Dor, pauperism, education and
mis-education, INFLAMMATION of.
discrimination against Ne
gro and farmer children, and re-
lates these problems to the capital
list system from which they origi-
nate. 1t shows the necessity and
basis of a Pioneer movement, and
the program of action
adopted by the Young Pioneers in
their problems.
The Course on the Pioneer Move
ment and It's Tasks deals primarily
with the methods, technique and
problems of Pioneer work, having as
its principal aim the training of
comrades to supply the ever increas-
ing demand for workers in the chill
dren's movement pioneer leaders,.
The discussions in the class will be
based upon actual problems arising
in the work of the Pioneer leaders.
Children who are actively partici-
pating in the Pioneer movement and
are in line for special training as
leaders in the movement should take
these courses.
Pioneer units are urged to select
three or more of the most active and
comrades in each unit for
the award of scholarships for these
training courses.
Registration begins on September
2 and continues through September
80, when regular classes begin. Cat
alogues can be secured at the Work
ers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-02
UTO WORKERS in
EDITION CHARGE
Modified by |. L. D.,
Communist Party

FLINT, Mich, Sept. Arrested
st night as they were attempting
) hold an indoor meeting to elect
elegates to the Cleveland Trade
nifty Convention, John Mari and
go Thompson, youth organizers of
he Auto Workers Union and mem
rers of the Young Communist
eague, are being held on charges
sedition.
Mimeographed leaflets advertising
meeting were being distributed
ide and outside the Buick factory
nd in the neighborhood of the meet
ing hall. Before the workers had an
opportunity to assemble, the hall
was surrounded by police who pro-
hibited any from entering.
Some managed to get in by the
back entrance and MARI started the
meeting. He was Immediately ar
rested. Thompson was seized when
he began speaking. Trial Of both is
expected early in September. The
international Labor Defense will de-
END them.
Mari and Thompson are already
facing trial arising out of their dis
tribution of leaflets at the Buick
factory. They were held six days
sefore being released on $500 bond
.ach.
Flint is completely General Mo-
tors town. It's police chief was for
merly a manager at the Buick plant.
The Auto Workers Union, the In
irrational Labor Defense, the Com
mist Party and the Communist
outh League are pushing a mill
.ant fight for the right Of the work
ers to speed organization, against
the police terror and for the right
Of the workers to the streets.