davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
To Introduce Bill
Giving Women the
Right Of Suffrage

Introduction m the senate OF = brl
granting women presidential suffrage
is predicted for Monday or Tuesday by
raAmoers Of that body interested ~ the
subject. The bin Will pArrnit vegnen
TO vote IN the X presidential election
According to the latest report, the bill
will have hfteen patrons IN the senste.
Several rather pulling points are ia
viewed and the bill will undoubtedly
provoke a most interesting debate.
Proponents of the measure hold that
tie constitution Of the United States
gives the legislatures Of the several
states the unqualified right TO deter
r1lns who shall be the presidential
This is without reference to
atx. Opponents of the bill Will have
rueterial to work on also. The out
standing fact being that IN DO net
and cannot pay poll tax under the ex-
isting laws. Thar c~ontshticn vii Prob
ably be that the dsscriminAticu sane
toned ey tie bill whereby man must
pay poll taxes white women are not
required -. 10 unfaif.
notwithstanding the decisive defeat
Of the federal amendment 1t the handa
o: hoth htuxea. thu probability ct the
passage ef the proposed bill IL not- a.
al. remote. Sevsral senator's commit
Tee themselves to the cause of sui
E3Sr Ga - ksCpA u %stC 49,
Senator Trinkie tainted them with be-
ts-e Haasnsssteat-E He how many
would, as they had once stated. vote
for suffrage If h question of states
rights were not involved. Half a dozen
sprang to their feet imme-
diAtely and cried out that they would
The same situation is aid TO exist in
THE house
BUSINESS 10 the senate yesterday con
s.sted largely Of passing bills by h
they we're reached On the calendar
House bill No 2es authorizing the gov
error OF Virginia to accept for the
state, objects of art rendered to the
commonwealth. was concurrad IN under
suspension of rules. The measur car
ries an emergency clause in order TO
permit the reception Of the valuah
collection of paintings which have been
onered the state by Judge John Barton
Payne. The collection is said to be
worth sl.soo.eoe.
The appoint of Johu Hirscheerg az
labor commissioner was confirmed by
the senate in executive session. Senate
bill No. 1.S giving the commissioned
ct agriculture the same power over
agricultural lime as over fertilizer was
the only other bill passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

Influenced mainly By the action ~
members Of the chamber of commerce
in connection with the sundaT ohser-
vaneo laws, the firm Of Da1ld ". Lea
& Co, box manufacturers, If East
Main street. has rendered its resig-
nation as a member OF the chamber
of commerce A letter has been sent
the president OF the chamber, a copy
of which was. hs nded The Nlrglnian
last night by L.. F. Powell. presiden.
of the company. Hr, Powell stated
that he had given a copy Of his let
ter Of resignation 20 tho papers,
and that he had been Informed thar
other members If the chamber were
considering similar steps The letter
of resignation reads
Mr.. John X. Branch, nresideTt.
Chamber OF commerce.
City.
Dear SIR
We beg TO tender cur reSiena-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Firm of David M. Lea & Co., Retires from
Chamber of Commerce Because Of Activity
By Members Against Sunday Observance

ton as member OF the chamber
of commerce OF this city.
i1aLreaSnu-fnr- resiGnicE Ii. Eps
tn the fact that we 40 not feel
that the members Of the chamber
r properly represented by the
president or the board Of diree-
tors. particularly IN the recent
statements made before the legis-
. latura OF Virginia by your Mr.,
W. T. rabney. in reference 70 the
state laws regarding the closing
of stores on Sunday. Mr.. pabncy
did not Jfpreser1t our company
when he made IN statement or
1he Hoor Of The legislature a few
ffays ago that he was backed b,
1900 members OF the chamber cf
commerce, There are other mem
bers who are Of the same opinfor
a We are.
Yours very truly.
David NJ Lea & Co, Inc
L. F. POWELL,
President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
London Papers Taunt
u. S. in Commenting
on the Lansing Case

Linden. FEB. 14-Editorsl writers
in the London pa commenting on
the forced resignation Of Secretary
Lansing taunts the United States as
an example Of presidential absolu-
tism. The Westminster Gazette says;
The Dismissal Of Mfr, Lansing Is
a drastic ILLUSTRATION of the peculiar
power assigned to the president of
the American constitution II has
been said that European monarchs
contemplating his large prerogatives
have been conscious OF a .ceuic opera
element in the American denuneiation
OF monarchic tyrany.
MFR. Lansing appears 10 have ap-
piled on hts on account what has
been described as the American prin-
ciple OF government management.
while the president insists that mo-
noply is the ideal. The' president
more readily recalls a European mon
arch Of the 18th century than any
modern constitutional potent7te and
Americans, Il seems are con g
alive to this"
The Pail Mall Gazette
me present. qudltet - ptVN3 w."
a prelude TO piouant historical reve-
latfons. The American president
holds one Of the most u~ntraninelied
positions modern politics and can
follow his own ~inclinations more
closely than n surviving crowned
sovereign. Wilson has lately been
gravitating toward splendid isolation
upon some of the most important
subjects. The majority OF. the senate
and lower housc.:o OF congress is I'M
.synIpathetic toward him aud the
most influential members of his ONT
party are inclined to separate from
I Aat g'sssss> fsssa sssa4 ssts' q ssss ~ a,ssga
treaty deadlock.
The Lansing corresnondence shows
there Is nothing further from his
! mind than To sink to a cipher Ills
self-asserton energies All the strong
a. fren, his enforced rest and evident
~ he Is gong 10 take IN again fhn
reins OF the government in a spirit
that will not parley with the oppo-
yftion. Judging ny thcse ~~svrnptoyliS
his remaining year in office Is COINS
to be lively"
Reynolds newspaper says:
Tho dtxmiGal OF Secretary
Lansing ID Z 6rst ciass sensation, IL
a. 4Qnfyalent- n Llord George telling
BeaaFIAwA - Aust cult the British
cabinet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Jealous Husband
Shoots Wife, Then
Turns Gun on Self

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 14.-Nra
Charles Carter was shot hy her hue
hand and instantly killed near har
home while walking with another NO.
man today. Carter, who returned re-
Gently after having served as q Cana
dian soldier, starting shooting with ar
automatic pistol when he met his
wife r her companion. when his
wife fell dead he turned the weapon
upon himself and fell lifeless beside
her body The tragedy. the fourth
here this week involving husha nds and
wives was reported to have baeu
caused by jealousy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Admits Getting So
to Defray Expenses
ofSoft Drink | Party
1y SAM BLACK.

Grand E2p4aa- cA-Ee-t4-The
theft Of a million dollars And the theft
CT q Pin are equally iniquitous, our old
school readers told US. Attorneys for
the United States government who arc
e1ga1ed in presenting evidence in the
conspiracy trial OF United States Sena-
tor Truman H. N~ewberry and ie3 cleo
ton campaign aides. are seeking to
etincnstrate to the Jury the same ola
proposition. this time equaled in terms
of thousands OF dollars and pennies.
Not only have they set out to convict
Senator Newberry Of causing the lie
gil expenditure Of several hundred
thousand dollars. hut they must include
IN their casa proofs OF conspiracy guilt
against many men who scraped up the
penny crambs dropped from the gold
laden table at Newherry's h~eadQusr-
ters. Evidence of this natur occupied
much of today's trial session.
w II Richter. a sergeant at agnas in
the Michigan state legislature hlushed
and stanmered on the stand while he
confessed to receiving 50 TO defray the
expenses of a soft-drink campaign
party at his Grand Rapids horae and to
getting another time SIS for his father
.n-faw. John soper who had distributed
cards. This evidence was calculated on
to reflect on George H walsh. \ De-
fendart in the case and affeged payer
OF the So.
Mr.. Richster's testimony as regarded
as borssonae until Frank {. Daley,
s e c n assistant attorney-generaf
sought 10 bring out the admission that
the witness obtained his legislative job
land a senate pages Job for his son
on the strength OF his support OF
Nessrs. Sewberry and walsh.
The reluctance OF the witness to to-
criniaate anybody else elevated lis tes-
tineny from tire common place into. the
Spectacular. When he had left the
stand Judge {, w. Sessions Instructed
that his testimony be investigated.
Martin w. Littleton, representing the
cfezss. took exceptions to tae courts
remarks in the presence Of the fury
Judge Sessions explained he mads no
reflection upon Mr.. Walsh. bat was de-
t-rmsned to protect. his court. Later Il
was explained hat United States Dis
trict Attorney Myron H. walker would
Mr.. FIGHTERS testimony today
with that he has given before the grand
fuzzy which returned the Newberrv in
J'ctFSeTtS-
Govt e~s5ourued at noon today bring
ing 20 n close the third week of the
trial. Nat more than a third of the
S~overnraent witnesses suhpoenaed have
been giReed on the stand. 1t is esti-
rated Tire trial VIII Occupy another
marth nd a Aaif.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
SAYS PEOPLE
SIDE WITH LANSING

s. Jasegnlhe Ne :4sk 3D. 1ssszThs nesoS
pie of the United Statss side witk
former secretary az State lansing in
his calling the cabinet 10 meet during
h presidents ~illucss. according 10
William Howard Taft former presi-
dent here tonight. lie satd; SUCH a
case wherein d~tfacutttns such AS fhis
arise. Is greatly 70 bs regretted. When
.nsre are n differences ds seems 10
pc between the. president and .3is.
Lansing there seems to ba only cnA
thing TO do-that Is quit. TO ny
mind there is no question, as 10 the
morris OF the case. | believe that Mr..
Lansing was acting altogether within
hie ri9hts tn-cANing conferences Of the
ca6enet member. would not call
than cAbtnNt meetinIE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
R. /. MEN ACCEPT
TENTATIVE PLAN
Of THEPRES|DfNT
Wilson Advocates lribu-
nal Similar to That OF
Coal Miners.
URGE THAT ACTION
BE TAKEN QUICKLY
Repres e n t a of
Brotherhoods A 5 X
President MOTTO Wait
Action of Congress.
STRIKE OF 800. 900 IN
DETROIT POSTPONED

Detroit. Mich, Feb. fA.--Fndca-
mite postponerfent OF the proposed
strike OF 800. 900 maintenance cf
wars employees. which was 20 have
become effective February II, was
announced tonight by Allen Barker
president of tke union. Barker said
the posfponeraent was in accord
ancc with President Wilson's re-
quest that action be deferred pend
ing further negotiations OF the
wage controversy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
HOME FOLKS PLAN TO
HONOR ROBERT LANSING

watertown, Y. Y, Feb. f4.lCitI-
zens Of Waterfowl. the home tow OF
Robert Lansing. today started plans
fer a celebration in honor Of Mr..
Lansing resignation as secretary %
state. Prominent Democrats Joined
in sending q telegram TO Mr.. Lansing
expressing ~approvsl.of his action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Restors N BE Cafeteria.

Eew TcrN. Feb. l4.-Rector's long
,as}raazsaa Ssez.a Nv =hassssss .asgs.s sssssssx 4 agsgg
great Hhitn wy and cne of the
brightest ard Trpst daazliag spots. is
to e2corne a cafetsris, il was an
norSced tonight. nhr ffoors which
rang TO the pit-a got 40 datsins' ieet
will ring to the ffn's 2.,hur1r 81 The
trcr u t.rc.gs t..:reviug 70 thu hsfp
yourself cou7lterS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

EkYAN REFUSES TO
COMMENT ON LASsfG

Miami, Fla, Feb. l4.-NilIiam Jcn-
nings Bryan first secretary of star
under president wilson's atmInistra-
ton refused n to comment in
anv n~anner upon Sacretxry landings
resignation.
anythiug ttar / might ~ w0H1
b. mSconstrusd.p sAid Nj. BrsAn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
3~tIzSSlsSH QUESTION TAKEN
Up nY COUNCIL OF PREsuERS

London, Feb. 14.-The council of
premterS completed the discussion Of
the Adrtatic situation and took up
tbs Turktah ausnti0n this A&ternoon.
No announcement MS mAdeAsLto-
What decision had. besH arrived ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
DAVIS HAS RECEIVED NO
INVITATION FROM WILSON

London, Feb. LIT have not re-
ceived any invitation from president
Wilson to take the place of Former
Secretary OF state Lansing" Ambassa-
dor Davis declared TO Universal Serv-
Ice today when reports that he
might head the state department
were brought to his attention..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
Neither Smith
Nor Edwards
In the Running


Westervtlle, O.. Feb. 14-ar1i-
4ae,ex or cors- s~r,+r w
w. ~~. -
1o.k and Governor Eovafos OF Ne"
ye.sev 70. honors =, me hAnas OF tne
DL@aHo1Acc HACiohal con7ef.'on wiz
Ltot e lar H. tnc oP4H'oh u ooS@fF-
!. o.Ls
Ne4Iie' oT CHe Ftsw u ne SaHle
observers, VIII me eHo.ts Q / me TWO
soNsi iuia H'aNe 'hs DeIlloei 90
$3.50 ~ Ign "IlIes anu 49, oi.t.
assthst the eishteenln amenafneHf
lfoNe 70 neFs ahn HIoasofe - up
P'oHai attne san faheASco sathtflls.
ht-eatoon isaeue meh point o0t
ma was LSiaocla al. .ohs'ess
.aA% .e1so the pisAlict " ~oAaf'"t@
ary ma, DemoFratic ooHssess slor
In1.Isd the sishtsenIh afnshahaehe
}1SL fS@tss Mere Htst 70
ssttts anaIa.H
ooftey OF me .adiythg states
voted for Wilson that 4
psMDclalic eoHkFrss passea waFy.IH!e
pToa,plIAons Tat Haocfas dln thss
fare n ne passags % hne Ncisesau
SCI ana iA fe-passaSe over
WAT among we seFong-
Ir1enas OF F1un,uF-oH ~'Fe
nniseo STATES are Wnilana Jennings
I,rsan - Mi'cne! ral.ne.-sna Sose-
phus itaHieis, al ie!HocraHs nat lhe
states ma. hrst went ors. alter nan
Sas aho maIhe mad oseh lons Pr a
lass Us WeiiSeises' "ef" oe'n"ct2L
71sess,
i"eie Is hot d plt VI attisahship IA
the temperance movement s~ocorolHS
- feasue men shlocsats ~ Ne
22putdits na"N visa win eaeif ctIeI
q their enofis 70 saase ,he hadoh
oh aIe oulsr manu- the "ppos,-
'-"n 20 Prohioltion mas oeen pre.ts
reli aIVlaed between members oi- 'he
W. paralas
however the ngure' the democracy
has been too closely Identified with
me triumph or tne temperance move.
ment 70 permit ioes OF prohiqltloh AZ
ttIis az oaS to ihsist tnat tnT tdi1S
saaii axe a oaoA"ard stsp " peas
" IA eieitel' on ne AIantiC 80
"tliaHi "shElhss btSah mas AAe''
Up shs Cuose against Ie Nhi3th-
sd"a.ds ~oissufne1s ana ~1e'E"netS
mas HeeialTu Una the efnoete
would net disgrace the party oy XIV
es ~ 49, aIS So $50.
9psahiiis At Miami' Fla, All bryan
SAID,
"no VIII De n S"lHh ana Ed
~elos Oh the hepuoicahs Is OF.
p~..S re onty ohe 70 90 oAAfa
Mt ots~" n.s W. eo~n "e
Auh.e 70 tne we'a there - no
oouot, Gl.s oeiieEe' that ny oiSaH
and ans irtehos "hl cohloi .he beH1o-
etauS eoiNeitioi dt-teast 70 ~
tent ol .preVeh,lns ~ ac1Ion 49,
sols ~ tne weS, ~ posS ~
tuIIaer eAte1t CT SetIhs I'.o Wy pa
loiIh d plaik Gaming AVE
A.
~, as = nov Itousm phsr9s oo one
Eu~ -ai,..n steIhens 'ou'u -
,Iol eps c~ontehtton uHeh =
nefsa WAY !. n'sa1 49,
~ 80 Hts supp1ls on -. ga.
psss ues'ale .ne .un!pet9 rant
Naaus anu sill rae.waa IN
ahd VIII NOT os .r,
pehhooraeie audl'sas .,fss 6,
-, = - N.a Wi.
ne Nofln.ahd especiany, ~ SS" ~
city n It's enviIons- hsposn 80.
an ove me on.lsu Sauhrras ard
gsclaiay u 'ne oou.n, thst Tosr,n-
VS. az saau ~ esan+s - Ne Two
cIaG resa'a 'ne 800 ~ ~ tha rartv
eoFerilols - an ISL. 80 70
aaons.s ~ enaSs.o9 a7tborify
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
WEATHER

Washington, Feb. IA.
Fair and much colder
S-uda., preceded by
raj In early morning;
cold wave by night.
Monday fair and cold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

Westerville, O.. Feb. 14-CarGi-
tactes OF Governor Smith OF New
York and Governor Edwards OF New
Jersey tor honoN 1T he hands OF the
Democratic national convention will
not get far, IN the opinion Of obssrY-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

Further, the league hclives that
each party will write into its plat
form at least. a. mild declaration in
favor of enforcement. which will be
regarded BY all aspfrants az a COM
mand OF the people OF each party that
such aspiranfs shall regard the con-
stttutien mi laws ~ eacreA
Con1r4aienal sAtetxicte. The lSGgue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

The dismissal OF Secretary
lansing 10 . nrst ciass sensation. IL
Is ~4Qnfyalent - LloyA George telling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

Rave the yews Of the
World on Your Break.
fast Table. Blue Bird
Dishes With Each
Monthly Pnyrnctft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
Homo Economics.

Yesterday afternoon the lt"m" t.'on"-
r,ics department Of the Woman> "iu"
vas entertained hy Miss Martha Ross
and her high school class IN h"m" o''i'"-
mics. MISS Ross gave q short TAIN "''
table serving and its OriGinati"n. VIVA
tho carly Christian manner ul hoSpltdp-
" inviting all strangers 10 rartah- I
their rcpast. Following this talk ~
Mics Rosa. the class demonstrated lh'
serving of an imaginary meal. having q
table sct and arranged fer tho purpose
and beginning with tn" laying OF 'he
table cloth with its crease cAa"tlE IN
Tho center of the table, tho placing ~
ccn,crplccc, silver and napkins. with Tie"
nIhcC card for each guest LAID on top -
Tho rarktn. The dinner guests th"h ar
rived md went through the mock ccr'-
,rony Of eating dinner. which WAS SHrN-
I'd nv Two very efficient ltu" maids
from tho high school Miss Ross acc"lu-
named the service with explanatory LOT
Tho correct manner Of placing III" khiic
aud snp0u which should be to tn" TlSi'
Of Tho dinner tho fork to tho lCii. h'"i
;nciIrnIal silver, such rs the soup N0""i'
and OYSTER fork. at tho loft. crossing
Tho other silver. Guests were S"n"rait!
served 10 tho left The S"rric" demons
,r,rcd what is known os the compr"''i!~'
service, which partak"$ Of IN" RUSSIAN
aud English styles, the first h"'nS en-
tirely formal and the latter G'm"rNh!
informal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
LIMIT EXTENDED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Ian. l5.--Ta:
state road commission today issued m
srructions rn all officials charged wit
,lr enforcement Of automobile laws ="
permit r"~th"nts Of P"nnsylvania 10 W"
ial9 automobile" lircusea in West VIE
ginrn until January 81 in accordance"
with request from Lewis II. Sadl:r.
state highway commissioner Oh ichhsF'-
wanna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH
At MARTINS FERRY GYM
BELLArRE AND MARTINS fEEKl
WILL MEET THIS EVENING NJ
THE PERRY HIGl GYM.
Ga-ne Promises to Be One Filled with
Action, Due to the Rivalry Between
the Two Schools.

Basketball Is said 10 b" not q, r'h-'
-. r,oibII hut Ecllalr aud NIrlru-
f'.rry high floor teams viii d'm"nN ra''
to local critics tina, basketball Is h' n"
means a pnrlor game. TH's' ~" MAJ
v,rl mel tins evening Ia ih" N"'' 'i-
I'..rry. h,gh school Cymnu1~iuh. |"" ..
lSriv battle should result.
Tfis * Martins Ferry. INITIAL &'.'
IN haslrtbalr. but n',"r'h' - % 'r~'
team is h"iH,E d"v"t"r.d. a. - 80. .
rrniu,s,. of causing Il '"' = 'r"n'i. p"
u,-,ly hizh school teams /" has '".''t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
HAD FAIR TRIAL.

NNSiIIN ';TnN. Ian. E"7'ylnS
., ,'prr,s IF I;"ur">"n'G' -. M
f,.,,r,.ra. 80, Tur.. ;j:.; ~ c\Clu-
,iu,r Of Ni.;"r Il, rG"r las; "',h 'sma"i>-
ID rru ,r'.lNr' lynch iav. and 'Si''h-
':.a.d = ,n".,,u. nd DANGEROUS rr"'"-
.|srr'' t'...t~,rnu lriIl.rE'~. - IA" 'n';r7 .
'.nTs .";luit''".. '"ld III" House t"ha!
.b,. 80, ,,a,, 80. lad , fA:r"r h"ar!n :
I,v a lrc.st.'i... iody thhn ii"TE,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
CLUB NOTES

Tho civic department. "f the Woman
club will meet this afternoon at 'h'
\, o. u. W. auditorium. Tr"S.d'd over
bv Mrs. ]. w. Bryan. chairman. An un-
usally entertaining program has hc"'
planned. DIT. Thos. +. Downing ann MI
Walter Hilton will b" n" speakers. IN
unusually interesting aft'rn""n - '\''',''-
ed as the speakers viii talk @" 'tiHIc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16
Republican Achievements

hv,n- urrr> N"niN
hlyr o ,
founded and EG'Srr' ~
IL, rdu ;'l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-16

r. S. white Ccal company At Riea
| WhiI" in November 1917: Will rr"t1
commence Friday at BeCklcy. The CT
was rc-opcl.ed Monday in the criin'''
| conr; Of I:al"IEh county and JuroiS a"
! nvw bong "nlpancIl'd.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
ALAMEDA ARRIVED II P. NJ.
 AND is OFF FOR ANCHORAGE

Steamer Alameda arrived in port !t l1:l5 o'clock last night, remained Ut the Seward dock until 1 o'clock, .hcn went to the San Juan dock and departed for Cook Inlet at 2:"o o'clock.
 Passengers arriving on the Alame- da from Seattle were as follows: r, Il. Whitney and wife, Virginia Hawkins F. E. Lyons and wife, J. B. Gilfeiian, c. Cooley, II. Lutseth, L. A. Laurent son, L. Weinert, H. Wanderlich, l. lrbosgust, w. r. Rock, R. Ogden and even steerage. Fifteen passengers for Seward and points north, continued o Anchorage owing to through tra1- iic being interrupted on the railroad
 The following passengers arrived
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06

aom Alaska ports John Moore, Mrs. 4. Byrne, Anton Eide, John w. Frame II. L. Smith, M. 5. Malloy, J. V. Ly- dick, and ten steerage.
 Passengers leaving on the Alame- la for Anchorage were Leo Dumas, Harry Morgan, Al A. Wold, Bud Whitney and wife, Frank Dal Balcom, Charles Sanders, Mrs. K E. Hadon, Bishop ?. T. Rowe, A. H. Mcdonald, II. $. Baldcrston, w, J. Tobcy and Charles Tobey.
 The following wore the through messengers on the Alameda from Seattle for Anchorage: Mrs. V. Nor gan, Ms. w. C. Stephens, A. Kiska, J. Schneider Hugh JcnniSon, s. Thayer Matt Hambcrg and three stearage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-06
SEW ARD SNAII IISosaOgS

Joe Strcjc left on the train this morning for Girdwood where he will ,e connected with the forestry service, watching for fires, during the next four months.
 Antonc Eide, of the Alaska Road Commission, arrived on the Alameda aSt night.
 A. II. Mcdonald and H. s. Balder- s.on let on the Alameda for Anchor age and will return on the same steamer
 LitJlc Miss Virginia Hawkins came north on the Alameda and will remain here during the summer with her ,ather T. ". Hawkins,
 Pioneer Smith returned on the Ala mcda after a business trip to Valdez
 Bud Whitney and wife, who have been the guests of Mayor E. E, Cham berlin for several days, lett on the Alameda euroute to the Cache Creek district.
 nishcp r. T. Rowe left for An cnog~ge on the Alameda. Next Sun Qay the Bishop wul conduct a confir- mUuon class at Anchorage, Miss Ell zuOeth Romng being one of those in the class.
 ". J. Tobcy and Charles Tobey, who have been guests at the Hote. .,ey.on for several days, left on the Alameda for Anchorage.
 Forest ranger Hanneman left on the morning train for Mile Fl in con acction with forestry duties.
 On the present trip north the Ala .neda had l22 passengers for Skag- ,,ay principally steamboat men fol the White Pass & Yukon. Steamer Admiral Watson is scLed, .led to return to Seward south bound rom the westward on Saturday. This $ the information wired from Anchor Igc by Agent Wayne Blue.
 John W. Frame, of the Pioneers Pathfinder, arrived from Valdez on .he Alameda and is registered at the iotel Sexton.
 |. v. Lydick, auditor of the Copper l River 6 Northwestern Railroad, ar lived from Cordova on the Alameda and is a guest at the Hotel Overland
 F. E. Lyons and wife, John Moore i md Mrs. k. Byrne, all of Seattle, ar rivals on the Alameda, are registered I tt the Hotel Seward.