davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
WOMEN TEACHERS
 KNOCKED DOWN BY
 BLOWS CHICAGO RIOT

CHICAGO, April 27, Women school teachers were knocked down by blows from riot sticks, others tainted and were trampled, plate glass windows were smash ed here as 5000 unpaid, destitute men and women teachers engaged in a hand to hand battle with po- licemen, also unpaid, in the of- fees of the Chicago Title 2, Trust Co.
 Shouting Don't turn yellow and i've want Davis" the peda- gogues stormed through the of fices seeking entrance to the quar- ters of General Abel Davis. chair man of the company board.
 Policemen and bank guards were scratched and battered as the teachers vainly sought a hearing from General Davis on the freeing of some $3O,OOO,OOO in tax money reported held in escrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
PEACE TERMS BE: ANNOUNCED SHORTLY
 BY JAPAN AND CHINA

LONDON, April 27,-The London Daily Express stated it is "able to reveal" peace terms between Japan and China that will shortly be announced. A resume of the newspapers article follows:
 China recognizes the independ- ence of Manchukuo. The Great Wall will be the boundary line be- tween North China and Manchu- kuo and China will give up Jehol province. A zone will be protested on both sides of the Wall and Chinese must suppress bandits on their side.
 Chinese immigration into Man chukuo will be restricted. A recip- rocal trading agreement will be negotiated between China and Manchukuo. The Japanese Navy will protect North China ports, thus excluding European Influence and laying the foundation as an Asiatic Monroe doctrine.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
HEAVIEST SHOCK. LONGEST DURATION
 SMOTE: SEWARD
NO MATERIAL DAMAGE REPORT ED LOCALLY OTHER THAN
 STORE STOCKS

At the hour Of 4:35 o'clock yes- terday afternoon Mother Earth literally got up and Waltzed in what was the heaviest and longest duration earthquakes in memory of many oldtimers.
 One of the most remarkable features of the quake was the stealthiness with which it ushered itself in, which was almost imper- ceptible, and within few seconds had reached the zenith of it's oS- cillations. Unlike preceding earth uuakes, there was no sudden bump or lateral motion, but a pendulic action ranging from north to south. This swaying like a pendu- lum continued in full violence for several seconds, then shaded oil into a gentle motion which con- tinued for more than an hour, fol- lowing throughout the night by tremors at various intervals. Up to ' o'clock last night IT shocks had been recorded.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT
 SENATORS VS. TANKS
 THREE FANS ARRESTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 26,- Wrathy New York Yankees shut out the Washington Senators 16 to 0. After police reserves were call ed to quell a free-for-all fight, started by players and taken up by fans, which temporarily halted the game in the fourth inning.
 Three fans were arrested by of- ficers putting down the near riot. With play resumed, 45 Yankees in all were marked as having times at bat. Lou Gehrig hit his fourth homer. Lazzeri another. Russell van Alta held Washington to five hits.
 The melee began after Chapman, Yankee outfielder spiked Myer, Washington infielder, spiked slid ing into second. Chapman and Myer came to blows.
 Chapman was ordered to the clubhouse. Spectators jumped from the stands. Both Yankees and Sen ator players figured in the wild melee.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
CANNER|Es OPENING REGISTRATION OFFICES
 ALASKA FMPL LOYMENT

JUNEAU, April 27,-Representa- tives Of Alaska salmon packers in Juneau authorized The Empire to announce the opening on May 1 of employment registration agen- cies at Juneau, Ketchikan and An chorage to list unemployed for labor in canneries and the fishing industry in general, saying:
 we expect in this way to assist Alaska solve it's unemployment problems. They added "Only res ident Alaskans will be listed for employment and there's no need for any rush from Seattle or other cities or individuals expecting to be- included on the lists'.
 The packers asked the Chamber of Commerce and all other towns to cooperate by furnishing lists of available workers desiring jobs in canneries and the fisheries.
 The Senate passed the Pioneers Home building commission meas ure which was revamped to in clude the highway engineer as chairman; and treasurer, auditor, attorney general and commissioner of education who are authorized to hold hearings and select the site for the future home, to em- ploy an architect to prepare plans for the building and equip the new institution as soon as poSsi- ble for occupancy.
 The Senate defeated Nerland's bill eliminating 1906 as the quail flying date for old age allowances and substituting therefore 25 years residence qualification, and Tay- lor's bill establishing certain legal rights for illegitimate children.
 Four new measures were intro duced in the Senate, three code amendments and one by Shattuck giving the board of education ab- solute authority to reorganize the public school system on modern economic lines.
 The Senate refused to concur in the House amendments to the beer bill which now goes to conference.
 The House passed II minor Sen ate code repeals and amendments including a bill to repeal the law for preferential vote on the Gov ernor.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
COMEDY AND TRAGEDY

Over at the railroad depot the kiddos were doing valiant battle in a baseball game. The pitcher had wound up and lifted one leg when the earth shifted. His !n- shoot promised to pass out to sea but developed into a wide out curve whose course promised to circle and smash him in the back of the head. AS the catcher cast off his mask i'll preparation o1 pelting his animate with 'darns' he was tossed onto his ear.
 Up the street two dogs were nos ing each other trying to decide whether to flee, fraternize or fight when the earth movement tossed one head-on against the other. Here friendship ceased and a fight ensued.
 Tn several instances parked cars facing north and south began to roll back and forth as on a sec saw.
 One lady was observed clinglng to lamp-post like a drunken man trying to remain upright.
 Main street was black with peo- pie in the twinkling of an eye. One person was heard to remark it was the first time he had seen the people together and was astonish- ed at the number.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS AT
 TRIAL OF TOM MOONEY
 CAUSE P0sTPONEMEN7

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27, - Demonstrators who roared, we want Tom Mooney" caused con- tinuance to May g of his second trial for murder in the 1926 pre- paredness day bombing.
 While mounted police. were driv- ing the yelling, banner-waving crowd of 800 to 600 persons away from the Hall of justice, Superior Court Judge Louis H. Ward or dered the delay.
 Even a formal trial cannot pro- ceed as long as such demonstra- tions continue" said the judge. Friends of Mooney preclude giv- ing him justice. This case cannot be determined by the yells and shouts of a mob, and as long as this continues will not bring him from prison"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
JAPAN PLANS SEIZE
 CHINESE EASTERN RY.
 NEWEST 0F RUM0Rs

MOSCOW, April 27,-A dispatch from Khabarovsk was received quoting "Competent sources" said Japanese circles in Manchuria, acting with approval of the Japan csc Kwantung army headquarters, had adopted a plan to seize the Chinese Eastern Railway from Soviet Russia.
 This would be accomplished "un- der the protest of transferring this road to Manchukuo", the dispatch said, and would be "a grave viola tion of the Peiping -Mukden treat ies, providing for the construction and operation of the road"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
PLANS PAWN FAMOUS
 HOPE DIAMOND F0R
 MUCH-NEEDED FUNDS
WASHINGTON, D. D., April 26,-

WASHINGTON, D. D., April &C., Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean reveal ed that she is pawning the famous Hope diamond, which has been re- puted thru the years to bring trag- edy to all who possess it.
 Mrs. Mclean said she had asked for an appraisal on the famous stone after she had been unsuc- cessful in efforts to raise money on her extensive real estates hold ings.
 Mrs. Mclean was in Baltimore, where her 14-year-old son was op- erated on for appendicitis. She said she hoped to obtain $250, ,000 from the A 1-2 carat diamond and other jewels, in order to save her paper, The Washington Post, for her children.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
IMPROVEMENT SEEN IN
 GENERAL BUSINESS
 CND|T|0Ns IN $. F

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27,-A definite improvement in business conditions in San Francisco was reported by the Research Depart ment of the San Francisco Cham Der of Commerce, with most i'm portant fields of activity affected.
 Despite the retarding influence of the bank holiday and closed ex- changes, the report indicated, March increased over February in the value of construction permits, real estate, postal receipts, new in- dustries, employment in the manu- featuring and building construc- tion industries, wholesale sales, carloadings and cargo tonnage receipts of fruits, vegetables, dairy products and livestock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
BREAK BETWEEN ROOSEVELT
 SEN. GARTER GLASS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.- The possibility of break between President Roosevelt and Senator Carter Glass, his inaugural choice for Secretary of the Treasury, over inhation," enlivened the final drive to force a vote on the administra- tion's huge imitation bill in the Senate by nightfall.
 Glass was reported to be plan ming a speech assailing the admin istration program. He voted in the Senate bank and currency committee against giving the Presi- dent power to change the gold con- tent of the dollar and since then, has been strangely silent. If he the Presidents program it will enliven the debate but, it will not change the result.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
GENERAL AT ODDS
 MILITARY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27,- Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur army chief of staff, was reported by members of the House Military committee to be at odds with the Administration over propos d drastic economies in army officer personnel.
 General MacArthur appeared at secret hearings before the commit tee. He was summoned to testify and was reported to have made clear that he was not "volun- teer" witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
WAR CLOUDS AGAIN
 GATHER, S0v|ET-JAPAN

KAREN, April 27.-An official communique stated General Ho Ying Ching was in possession of information indicating an armed conflict between Japanese and So- viet troops was expected momen- tarily.
 The Japanese army, the commit nique said, had transported a full division and a large quantity of ammunition to Northern Man churia, while Saviet military com- manders have mobilized 12 divi- sions and 300 airplanes at Vladi- vostok, Chita and KharbarovSk.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
FIRST SHOCK ANCHORAGE

Just before the local manifesto tion, a Signal Corps operator was taking a message from Anchorage. Suddenly the Anchorage operator flashed Good night! Me for the street." and the message ended abrubtly. Four minutes later, when the message was resumed the An chorage operator said his section of the country had been walking around as never before.
 A checkup indicates no greater damage than toppling of store merchandise from shelves, the stopping of all clocks facing north and south, and the upsetting ot many nerves.
 Mrs. Larry Chilberg owns a rad 10 set with an incandescent light above it. It has been the custom, when extinquishing it, to unscreW it. It was extinquished when the temblor started, but when Mrs. Chilberg glanced at the light it suddenly blazed brilliantly, having in the jar, formed contact. The thing was uncanny and she fol- folwed the action of the entire town in taking to the open.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
EARTH WAVES

A radio was toppled to the floor in the Lake Kenai district where underground rumblings were dis tinctly heard.
 Here in Seward the ground ac- tually moved in wave-like undu- lations; many folk became dizzy.
 Reports from up the line said that telegraph poles were thrown down in the Kenai Lake area, where the tremors were almost continuous, and electric light ser vice interrupted in Anchorage for a short time; windows were broken
 (Please turn to page A.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
MEETING,
 SAYS MAC DONALD

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27,- Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid of Great Britain, just before leaving Washington yesterday, said his conversations with PreSi- dent Roosevelt had been fruitful to an extent he had hardly imag- ined would be possible.
 Emphasizing that the United States was not being brought into any alliance, he nevertheless said basis for substantial achievement at the world economic conference had been laid.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
POWER NEGOTIATE

WASHINGTON, April 27,--Presi- dent Roosevelt will ask for broad authority to make war debt and tariff agreements with other pow CTS, the White House reve al e d. While nothing official was forth coming on the nature of the au- thority to be sought, it was said in Congressional circles the chief executive will ask the power to postpone the, debt installments due June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
TO HOSPITAL

SALINAS, Calif., April 27,-A collision between an automobile and a truck sent Federal Judge A. F. St. Sure of San Francisco, his wife and another couple, to hos pital here.
 Mrs. St. Sure was the most Seri- ously injured of the four, suffer- ing deep cuts on the scalp and it was feared her skull might have been fractured. Judge St. Sure was not hurt badly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
GRAVE FEAR CONFLICT

KAREN, April 27.-Japan will be compelled to fulfill her treaty obligations and assist in defending Manchukuo if Soviet troops enter Manchukuo territory, the Japanese consul general announced. Grave fears of a conflict between Soviet Russia and Manchukuo have arisen owing to a dispute over the Chinese Eastern Railway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
APPRECIATIVE

NEW YORK April 27,-Just be- fore sailing for England Wednes- day, Premier Ramsay Mcdonald sent the following message to Pres ident Roosevelt: q cannot leave these shores without sending a message of heartfelt thanks for the cordial and general hospitality which you xtended to Lsbel and myself and the friendly vel come which we everywhere receiv- ed"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
GARROTED

VERNON, Calf, April 27,--Two men, identified from fingerprints as bootleggers, were found garrot- cd in a refuse dump near here.
 They apparently had been talk en for a ride" by rival liquor rackr eteers shortly after midnight. The men were identified as Earl With row, 24. and George H. Walter, B, an ex-convict from San Quentin. Hemp ropes had been pulled tight about their necks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
EAST AND WEST

PARIS, April 27.-Close relations between France and Japan were placed in jeopardy by Far Eastern developments which, at the same time, tend to strengthen Franco Russian friendship.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
FOUND DEAD

FRESNO, Calif., April 27,-Whit- ney c. Williams, prominent Fresno businessman, was found dead in his gas-filled automobile at his home here. Police said MT. Will Hams had been Respondent for some time over ill health. He leaves his widow and a son, Earl, who found him dead.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
CALGARY DISORDER

CALGARY, Alberta, April 27,-A detachment of Royal Canadian mounted police reached this city to enforce order following a riot by unemployed men and women. In Edmonton an emergency meet ing of the Provincial Cabinet was held to consider means of handling the outbreak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
EXCEPTIONAL HONOR
WASHINGTON D. c. April 27

WASHINGTON D. c. April 27,- Mrs. Florence Kahn, San Francisco Congresswoman, attended the White House dinner to ex-Premier Edouard Herriot last night. The San Franciscan is the only Repub- lican member of the House to have been invited, outside of Rep. Bert rand Shell, minority leader. The honor is an exceptional one.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
UP TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27,- President Roosevelt was given broad authority to remonetize sil- yer at any ratio to gold he deems necessary, in an amendment to the reflation bill adopted by the Senate. The vote was fl to 26. Leaders predicted the entire bill passage by tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS

ROME, Italy, April 27, The death toll in Sundays earthquake on the Island of Kos reached 119 as workmen began searching the ruins of hundreds of buildings. Over 500 were injured in Kos and neighboring islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
SEEK A WAY

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 27,- Federal authorities settled down to the task of finding a way to get c. c. Julian, fugitive oil promoter, located in Shanghai, back to Ok lahoma to face prosecution on mail fraud charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
DYNAMITE BOMBS

HAVANA, Cuba, April 27, Pc lice found two 19 pound dynamite bombs on the roof Of a grocery store. Wires from the bombs were traced over nearby roofs to the home of Miguel Balmaseda, a ser geant in the secret service.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
WANTED SELL WIFE

MILWAUKEE, Wise, April 27, - Mrs. Josephine Pesuz charged, in suing her husband for divorce, that he tried to sell her for S10O,- 900 to another man but that the deal fell through because the other man would offer only $7,00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
JIG-SAW PEND HAPPY

KANSAS CITY, April 27, Some jig-saW fiend should be having the time of his life today. Blanche Bullock, sales agent, reported her automobile, had been broken into and IA of the puzzles stolen.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
CLOSED DOORS

TOKYO, April 27.-PoSsibility that the open trade door of Man chukuo may be closed to nations refusing to recognize the Manchu- kuoan government was seen fol- lowing contradictory statements on the commercial future of the Far East.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
FATHER FACES LIFE

LOS ANGELES, April 27, John Roberts, 73, businessman of this city, faced life imprisonment for the murder of his son, Earle, fol- lowing a decision by the District court of appeals.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
DAYLIGHT SAVING

SEATTLE, April 27.-A daylight saving ordinance, which would be- come effective May ', if passed. was before the City Council, with a. public hearing scheduled for Fri day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
FLIRTS WITH PRISON

SONORA, Calif, April 26,-F. O. Hursten can eat his cake and have it. He sold a $350 camera to Henry w. Ruoff, druggist, then borrowed the same camera and is alleged to have sold it again.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
WESTWARD SHOCK

DUTCH HARBOR, April 27,-A slight earthquake was felt at 1920 D. m. in the vicinity of Dutch liar bor and UnalaSka. No damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
RECESS TO MAY l2

SACRAMENTO, April 27, The State Senate agreed to the resolu- tion by the assembly that the leg lslature recess May 12 instead of May 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
PALACE WAS DAMAGED

LONDON, April 27, King Car ols palace in Bucharest, Rumania, was seriously damaged by fire, dispatch to the Daily Mail report ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-27
NEWS FLASHES
UNIQUE GLIDER FLIGHT

LOS ANGELES April 27, Rich ard Devine, glider, plans a flight from the top Of Pike's Peak, he an- nOurced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29

%youngster like Vernon, the loss of a
lady's affections could cut pretty
deeply. But well go a step farther:
Wen say that 1t not only makes him
furious, but also opens his eyes. 1t
makes him understand that Pat
Thayer II INSCRIPTIONS. Suppose he
gets the idea that Thayer has been
cheating him at cards?"
FIske paused for a moment and
Harvey looked up interestedly.
burned Ii you amt clever, Mr..
Fiske. Lemme hear some more"
Taking all that for granted, then"
went on the banker, obviously pleased
by Jim's approval, I'VE a under
stand that even a chap like Vernon
could 90 crazy. The worm having
It's Inevitable turn. We do know pos
ftively that shortly after their campus
quarrel Vernon went to the fraternity
house where he and Thayer both
lived and made no secret of the fact
that he was bitterly angry with
Thayer. A little later Vernon left the
place In his car and still later Thayer's
body was discovered. He had been
stabbed In the throat"
And even without knowing what
you know about the money situation,
they spotted Vernon as the man, eh7"
yes. Ii they heard about this !.
~. ,X~~~s~X nIr,,+ th1 Jnd Iuvun
Maybe he killed Thayer and maybe
he didn't. Ii he did I'm sure 1t was
the result Of a quarrel and a fight.
The boy needs help. We have the loss
Of what must have appeared to him as
an inerhaustible fortune. his despera-
ton over finances; the five thousand
dollar note covering d debt OF honor
VI. and we have a staggeringly
strong reason why he must have be-
come mixed up In the robbery of this
bank. I'm afraid Vernon did one or
the other, and frankly, Harvey, I'd
rather see him tied up with the rob-
berry than the murder"
The detective lighted another cigar.
There was a silence for a few minutes
and then the door opened. Miss
Seward placed a card on Randolph
Fishes desk. Ffske glanced at 1t and
passed 1t across to Harvey.
-Who lis John Reagan" asked Jim.
"Chief of the Marland detective
force. II you'd rather not have him
come in--r
-Golly! He's the n nan I'd like
to talk to-
Two minutes later Reagan snapped
Into the room . trim and efficient He
paid no attention to the banker. but ad-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-29
Much of Benefit
in Relaxed Mind
Homemaker Will Find 1t
Profitable to Escape
From Tension.

The Hnreekened element in plans
is one which Otter causes a day OF
routine duties or especially arranged
work to turn our differently from
what was expected. Sometimes the
change is fortunate. sometimes not.
If the homemaker could only look
into the day and realize what was
coming. she could suit her tasks to
the otherwise unexpected element.
There are times when such an in
sight into events can be attained.
whereby the mind is attuned to
events. The psychology is simple.
1t is worth trying out.
Before or after making plans for
a day. sit down quietly and relax as
absolutely as you can. When the
mind is released from tension 1t re-
spends TO sub-conscious suggestions.
to put it scientifically, or to the
spirit, If one prefers. During these
few moments of relaxation, with a
mind freed from planning. it fire.
quently happens that something i'm
portant to do will present itself. It
may be something totally unexpect-
ed. or it may be something which at
a previous time had impressed itself
upon your thoughts Ii Ii appears
of immediate Importance, 1t Is wise
to attend to II without delay. To
plan the day without including this
thing may be rnsetting to tasks.
Why this should be the case, 1T
would be hard to say. but a more
fruitful day results from needing
the suggestion.
intuition There still remain per-
sons who refuse to believe in intu-
ifion, but as these same persons
follow their lunches they are
merely shifting terms and making
distinctions without differences. A
bunch should be followed, so should
an intuition.
An interesting ease comes to mind
which was told to me recently. A
young woman was very busy. She
had made her plans carefully fer
the day and then for some rea-
son or another she gave a relaxed
consideration of her days work.
Suddenly it appeared to her that a
family she knew Of was ir sore need
-
of funds. and that she could do
something about it. She wrote a
few letters acaaainting others of the
need. without revealing so much that
II would prove embarrassing to the
needy omar The time taken for
the writing was NOT long. Tie re-
snonses were generous. anu enough
money cam in to relieve the dis
tress OF the family to whom Ii was
sent The young woman told me.
her work was the direct result OF
her trying to receive suggestions
during a short period of relaxation
as described.
c. 1888. Bell syndicate--wNU Service.