davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
By United Press Leased Wire

The Republic Of Mexico called
Former President Plutarco Elias
Gales to tho post Of minister of war
today rs the government launched
q determined campaign TO suppress
a CAREFULLY planned rebellion which
broke out in widely separated parts
Of the nation yesterday.
Gales, the veteran military leader
and strong man of the republic un-
til His retirement from the Presidency
last December, faced VIVA appeared
to hc strongly cntrrnched reVolu-
tiouary movements in Vera Cruz, on
the Southwest coast, and in Sonora,
ON the northwestern border.
Rebels under the direction of Gen.
Francisco X. Manzo and GOV. Fausto
Topctc of Sonora, claimed that at
least 10 other states on the west
coast were in sympathy with the up
rising.
Military censorship was established
in Mexico City and at Vera Cruz,
which is in the hands Of Gen. Jesus
NJ. Aguirre, chief Of military opera
tions. who revolted and seized ia
lapA, Crizaba, and Cordoba. Jalapa
is capital of the state.
Gen. Manuel Aguirrc, acting for
Manlo and Torpetr, seized Nogales,
Sonora, capturing the customs house
and national bank branch.
President PortcS Gil, in a lengthy
statement issued at the capital, eX-
pressed his confidence in public
opinion to support the government
and in the army. Governor Aaron
Nacnz Of Nucvo Leon and - mill
tary leaders in - states have mott.
fled the President of their layolty,
according +" an announcement in
Mexico city.
Th~ President charged the revolt
leaders with attempting to put a
political candidate in the PrcS;dcn-
tial chair 10y military force.
NOGALES, Ariz., March f.
Striking unexpectedly at Il time
when customs funds would be avail.
able, rebels under General Manuel
Aguirc seized Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico, as a part of rcvoluuon
said to be widespread throughout
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Late Bills Signed
BY Mr.. Coolidge
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March I,-Prosi.
dent Coolidge signed l. bills before
he vacated the office of President
today. Tie affixed his signature to
Il at the White House and three
later at the capitol,
An act TO enable mothers and
widows of soldiers, sailors ana
marines buried in Europe to make Il
pilgrimage TO European cemeteries
was stoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Phyllis Haver To
Abandon Movies
ny Vnited Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, March l-Whcn
Phyllis lIavcr, film star, marrics
William Seeman, wealthy New York
merchant, She will put aside her no.
tion picture career, She said TO-DAY.
She intends to fiaislr pictures in
which she now is PLAYING, rlrrha>c
her trousseau here, turn her back
on the screen and be Mrs Sccmln
in earnest starting with her
marriage in April
Mayor James Walker of NV
York is to perform the wedding
ceremony,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Football Star
Badly Injured
Ry United Pres. Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, March r
Harry Rugh, 2l, member of thc 1925
championship AIhamhra football
team, was reported to be near death
in hospital today while police en-
deavorcd to determine definitely tn"
cause of his injuries.
1t was first believed that he fril
or was pushed out of a window of
an apartment house here but autn-
critics later expressed the opinion
that he was struck by a hit anl
run motorist -
Ru2h, whose neck was believed q
have been broken, WAS found un.
conscious on the sidewalk in frcrt
of tht apartment house.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
Curtis Sworn In
By Predecessor
RN United Press Lensed Wire

BN hlItU IFtSs IthsVU VITO
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Scna-
tor Charles Curtis of Kansas became
the vice president of the United
States today at l2:l2.
At ceremony in the senate
chamber, witnessed by the highest
officials in the land and the dirlo-
matte representatives. Of foreign ma
tions, Curtis took the oath of his
new office.
Charles Dawes Of Illinois, retiring
vice president presided over the
chamber and administered the oatn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
FlyWeights To
Meet In May
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, March Emil Spider
Pladncr, European tIywcight cham
pion, who strengthened his claim to
the worlds ll2 pound title by
knocking out frankie Gcuaro, Ncv
York Italian, in the first round Of
their bout Saturday, has signed 10
meet Fidcl La Barba of California,
former flyweight titlcholdrr, unaor
the promotion Of Jeff Dickson here
the last week in May.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04

columns, but the covering Offered
little protection to Mr. Hoover as al
stood before the microphones sd
away from the stand Mr.. CooldgI
and members of both their familie|
were better safe guarded from th|
drizzlc.
The retiring, President sat besid|
his wife, his silk hat in his hand
He was the first to congratulate MD
Hoover after the oath had been ad
ministcred, and listened intently d
the address of his successor.
Hundreds of employees wer
perchcd on the roof of the capt. d
buildings.
The rain apparently began to an
noy the new President as he cor
cludcd his speech. He began read
ing faster and paused several time
to shake the moisture from his facd
The speech required exactly hall
an hour for delivery. The rain wal
falling harder as he told Mr.. Cool
idge goodbye and walked back int
the protection of the stand.
The marine band then playe,
Hail to the Chicf' in honor of th|
new President.
An overcast sky and chill daJ
whch developed light rain, faile|
to mar the brilliant spectacle d
/ lessen the ardor of the crowds.
\ glittering, Democratic panopl]
! ii cross-scction Of American life 4
! rolled for more than two hourI
along the nation s famous parad
| ground in tribute to the once ot
! scure farm boy elevated to the mos
| powerful position IN the world an
TO IN American, born amidst IndiaI
trlbosmcn only to rise to the secon|
highest office Of the land.
President Cheered
After taking the oath of offie
and now clothed in the mantle o.
the highest office of the land, Presi
! dent Hoover accompanied in hi
automobilc by Mrs, Hoover rod
nack 10 the White House with til
same escort that surrounded hin
and Mr., Coolidge, now a privat
citizen, in the ride from the Whit
! House TO the capitol short whil
earlier. Cheers thundcred along I'd
entire length Of the famous way.
Following the President s auto
mobile was that of the new vic,
president, Charles Curtis, sprun,
from royal Indian, French au,
Anglo-SaNon blood, at whose sid
sat his sister, Mrs. Gam.
Then followed l + other ears carr
ing the congressional and citizens
inaugural committee. military an
naval aides and physicians to tn
new President, members of the cat
met and their wives, the chic
Justice who had Just administerc,
the oath Of office to Presiden
Hoover and Mrs, Taft, the speake
/ by the house and Mrs LongwortI
i senator Moses, president pro ten
Of the senate, and Mrs. Moses, an,
delegation of the Grand Army o
+, the R'p"blic, old timers of thi
! cleveland inauguration.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
SEEK MISSING FLYER

ARCADIA, Calf, March Il
Posses guided by deputy shcriffs in
an airplanc today were searching
for an aviator who was reported to
have crashed while flying over
Cioverly Canyon near here .ast
NIGHT.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
F. and A. Nj. 3S4, 7:30 p, II.
American Legion auxiliary,
court house.
Conservation club.
Troop II. Scout Hut, 7:30.
Sunday school workers train
ing school, 7 p. N.
Imperial theatre, ION
Trial
Radio KXO, 6-lO:3O.
TOMORROW
Lions club, Barbara Worth
hotel.
Nj E. mems luncheon, Bar
bara Worth hotel, 1910.
Dclphian club, home of Mrs.
Howard P. Meyer, $50
Radio I<XO II to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04

Of the protocol o. the World Court
so that the United States may enter
it without further senate action, II
movement which he sponsored. NJ
more "potcnt instrumcntality" for
world peace ever has been conceived,
the President said
"Tbe reservations placed upon
our adherence should not bc mi~in=
tcrpr,tcd. - he declared "'Thr
United states seeks by these rcScr-
vations no special privilege or adj
vantage but only TO clarity our re.
latiou to advisory opinions and ott
err matters which are subsidiary to
the major purposes Of the court.
"Tbr way should. and ! hciev,
will, bc found by which we may
takc our proper place i'm a movement
so fundamental to the progress o.
peace.
Praise Kellogg Pact
Mr.. Hoover praised th" Kellogg
mti-War treaty
"lts acceptance should pave Tie
way io greater limitation Of arma
mcutS, the offer of which we aia
crrDly extend to the World.' u.
dismissed the League Of Nations
ly saving that the people # L.,
uityd States ha'r determined
that un should make uo political
engagements sUcu as membership u
Confined on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04

Confined on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-04

Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE
V. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA, AUGUST 29, 1929.

NOTICE is hereby given that HORACE F. WALKER, entrynan, together with his witnesses, Nor man Noble, and Fred A. Henton, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, ser ial 06842, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1878, situated on the sOutherly shore of Devils Bay, ap- Proximately miles from Kodiak, containing 155.62 acres, latitude Eo 49' 20" N. longitude 1920 23' IS" ". II. s. c. and c. Astronomical Monument bears s. 40 49' It" w. 147.54 chains from corner No. of U. s. Survey No. 1878.
 The proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska; any and all persons claim ABg adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim i'll the local land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter. If no adverse claim is filed within the above mentioned period the final proof will be ac- eepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication September IT, 1929. Last publication Nov. 15, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
1 [ G AL N ] 1ICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA. October 1, 1929.

ALASKA, October 1, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that the City of Seward, Alaska, a munich pal corporation, incorpora t c q under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, having applied to purchase under the act of Congress approv- ed September 30, 1890 {26 Stat. 502) 3 tract of land to be used as cemetery site, embraced in U. 5. Survey No 1759, situate within Fl. s. Survey No. PAP, and within surveyed section 34. T. I N. R. w. Seward Meridian, containing 40 acres, serial O6533, hereby gives Retice of it's intention to make proof to establish it's right under said law to enter the land above described, before the U. s. Com missioner of Seward, on November a5, 1929, by two of the following witnesses:
 r. c. McRIullen, Seward, Alaska;
 A. ID. BalderstOn, Seward, Alaska;
 Joseph s. Badger, Seward, Alas
 ka; Martin B. Lanning Seward,
 Alaska.
 Notice of the above intention to make proof will be published in the Seward Daily Gateway, print cd at Seward, Alaska, which I be~ohv designate as the newspaper nearest f'le land.
 Fire publication October IS. 1929. Last publication November 13, 1929.
 !. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
POUNDS IF G0Ll
 AGAIN DROUGHT IN
 F2ON NyKi BAY MINE

Between 25 and 80 pounds of gold were brought to Seward on Thursday from Nuka Bay by Tom Babcock and ID. NV. DoWney, pio- neer operators in the field whose production has steadily increas- during the past year. Mrs. Dow ney also arrived on one of her altogether to infrequent visits here.
 The partners stated the past seasons operations have been very satisfactory and that every indication points to the fact as progress is made their mine will get better They are remain ing in town until the first of the month at which time they rel turn to their property and begin on lot of new work
 This will comprise the erection of another bunk k-house, and sur veys for a new mill building and water power. When the latter is
 installed electric energy will De supplied throughout the camp. There has been an abundance of water at all times but in line with future development the power plant is to be installed.
 A compressor will be taken down to the ground on their next trip and immediately installed.
 A tunnel, under the present mill site, has already been started. Re ferring to the ore the partners declared that they have as much ore in sight at the present time, and just as good, as when they began the past springs work. Work will be carried forward all winter.
 They brought up a shipment of concentrates on this trip which is being sent to the Taco ma smelter.
 The subject of a one and one quarter mile road was again dis cussed briefly but as far as pro- gress toward securing it, not a word has been heard The mat ter was taken up the past sum mer by the Seward Chamber of Commerce. They stated that only one-quarter of V mile of the much needed road would have to be graded and that the remainder of the work would comprise clear ing away the undergrowth How ever, V 30-foot bridge span would also have to be built but owing to the abundance of fine timber on the ground, the expense would net be great
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
ATTORNEYS DAUGHTER
 BIDS FUR LEGAL FAME

TULSA, Okla, Oct, 18, (P)-The daughter of Charles West, Tulsa lawyer and former Oklahoma att torney- general, may endanger her fathers legal laurels.
 Evelyn West has won the first scholarship ever issued to woman by Columbia University's law school. 1t was awarded following her com pletion of a short postgraduate course in public law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
LUTHERAN SER WOES

Lutheran services will be held at the Episcopal church on Friday. October 18, in the evening at 8 o'clock. In extending to all a cor dial invitation to attend our church services we have no selfish motives. It is with sincere desire of offer ing you the eternal Veritas of the Word. which represents to every man the lone thing needful," for real abiding peace and happiness, that we extend to you an invitation to worship with us. You will find a warm welcome and an atmosphere of cordial fellowship.
 H. KURING.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
LAST TRIP OF YEAR

Capt. Heinie Berger, of the M s. Discoverer, which arrived in port early yesterday morning from Anchorage and other Cook Inlet ports, departed today on the return trip, the last voyage of the season to that region. Upon the arrival of the freezeup in Cook Inlet Captain Berger will leave for Seward to remain here over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
ANCIENT AI.ASKANS

On Henry Creek, in the Kouga rok country, there are evidences, it is reported, where ancient peo- pie had drilled holes through large rocks for tent anchors and had clipped groves around stones so they could be used as weights with thong tied around to hold down skin tents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

AS a result of the forfeiture of the American States Public Ser vice companys bond, posted prior to the time the company was granted public Utilities franch- ies in Fairbanks, that city's treas ury has been enriched $2,OOO,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

British whalers in the Antarctic will try electric harpoons on Whales this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
PAGE SEVEN

Teacher-tIn which of his battles Was King G'lstayua Adolphus slain?"
 Pupil-"I'm not sure, but I think it was the last one.r
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYa BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you ara certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
X NEgg SERVICE

A NED SERVICE Which saves money foa you. We can renew your old packs
 with NEW PACK BOTTOMS Total Cost S4.5O
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

Regular meeting Monday even ing of the Seward City Council.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

WANTED-Work y hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19

FOR RENTING furnished cabins.
 Inquire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion, 7N2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

ures presented to the National Academy
Of Sciences would seem finally to dis
prove this.
Still there is room for argument. The
members of the National Academy have
supernormal intellects, but it is by no
means certain that genius is entirely
n matter of intellectual level. Possibly
some other factor-most likely an emo
tional factor-is essential to produce a
ST. Paul or a Newton. Whether or not
there is any correlation between this
added factor which tranSmutes high
intellectual capacity into genius and
bodily infrmity still remains an open
question A physical disability which
restrained man of naturally high ca
pacity from the normal activities of his
fellows might indeed produce the emo
Sional drive resulting in genius. Again,
genius in some cases may be definitely
the result of toxins affecting the brain.
But geniuses are few and far be-
tween They must not be confused with
the intellectually superior, who, the
curves show, tend to superiority in most
other respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Mr.. Hoover Clears the Air.

Prompt occasion has been taken at
the White House to clear up some
totally unwarranted misapprehensions
both in Washington and in Europe as
TO recent American activities in the
preparatory disarmament commission.
The impression became widespread dur
ing the past few days that so-called
concessions by the representative Of the
United States amounted to abandon
1nent Of certain well known American
positions toward disarmament ques-
tions. In particular, it was heralded
throughout the world that Ambassador
Gibson-speaking, of course, for his
Government-hsd declared American
readiness to permit the exclusion of re-
serve military forces from any scheme
of land armament limitation or reduc-
ton, to the inexpressible satisfaction Of
CONSUMPTION countries with huge stand
ing armies.
From the most authoritative Hoover
administration quarter word is now
forthcoming that no such Interpretation
may legitimately be placed upon the
American attitude. No position hither-
to taken by the United States has been
renowned or is going to be renowned.
Ambassador Gibson has not been in
structed to assume either a pro or a
con viewpoint toward any phase of the
land armament discussion in Geneva.
The United States has always regarded,
and continues to regard, military forces
a phase of the armament problem from
which We are practically, as we'll as
geographically, detached We look upon
It, in other words, as a purely Euro
pean-and Asiatic-and not an Ameri-
can question.
This country's one and only interest
in what is going on at Geneva is to help
find the key-if its discovery is pos
sibie-to the door which will unlock the
way to disarmament, military as well as
naval. Our contribution to the current
discussion in Switzerland is attuned
solely to that end. We are not jockeying
for place or bargaining for advantage.
we are not bartering away any funda-
mental American principles or purposes
in the realm of disarmament for the
purpose of accomplishing this, that or
anything else but the general good that
will accrue to a war-weary and srma-
ment-burdened universe from some
scheme which, while safeguarding ma
tional defense everywhere, will make
international strife anywhere less prob
able.
It is intimated in Washington from a
quarter which should know whereof 1t
speaks that Misrepresentation of Amer
lean procedure at Geneva are being
broadcast for mischievous purposes.
The wcrd that now comes from the
White House should relegate such tales
to the limbo of fable, where they be-
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Athletic Nomenclature.

Fashions in athletic mons de guerre"
swing this way and that. Decades ago
the bruiser commonly referred to as
The Bcnicia Boy" was also known per-
fectly by his real name. Nicknames
were common enough, but athletes went
generally by their genuine natal names.
Later it became the fashion for pugilists
generally to adopt Irish names, ire
spcctive Of their nationality. Many a
Battling Brogan" went regularly to the
synagogue or, perhaps, the Lutheran
Church.
Today real names, unless they be I'M
pronounceable, have come back into
fashion, whether they be Celtic, Czecho
slovakian or Latin. Recently in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, the Null
doon-Tunney championship trophy was
unveiled. On the handsome onyx ped
estal, surmounted by beautifully mod
eled boxer, are placed in bronze names
of the heavyweight kings of the United
States-which, so far, has meant the
woodland future recognized monarchs
"
The first on the list-he who reigned
supreme from 1882 to 1925 Sullivan.
John Lawrence" or John L. was
good enough for the old gladiator. Next
comes James ]. Corbett and following
him Robert Fitzsimmons and James j.
Jeffries. All these are real names. But
number five is Tommy" Burns, the
first a nickname and both Of them en-
tirely fictitious, for the gentleman's
genuine name was Noah BrusSo. Jack"
johnson follows. This is not so far of,
the infant Negro having been chris
tened John Arthur Jesse" was the
real given name of the Willard popularity
called Jess" Doubtless Dempsey
and Tunney appear elsewhere. though
not shown in the picture. Probably they
are on as Jack and Gene. Such a
mixture of genuine names, OF stage
names and of twisted first names is re-
grettable on a trophy as handsome as
this one is, but consistency in this re-
spect seems impossible, due to the social
and professional vagaries Of various title
holders. There seems today to be little
or no racial prejudice in connection With
athletics, and it appears likely that there
will be no more reason in the future for
a Selby to call himself Mccoy or
Brusso to change himself to a Burns
than for an Adrian C. Arson to trans
form himself for sporting purposes into
a Pat Murphy or Walter Perry john
son into an Icy Vogelssng.