davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Returning to his station as U. s. government physician at Bristol Bay, Dr. A. Drtina arrived on the steam ship Spokane, Monday afternoon from Seattle, where he accompanied his family last summer. Dr. Drtina will await the return of the mail boat Pull itzer to Seward and will then journey to the Aleutian peninsular, which he will cross by dog team and reach the isolated settlement on Bristol Bay by g trip across country. Previous to go- ing to Bristol Bay Dr. Drtina was two years located in She interior with the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 WEATHER REPORT
 SEWARD g Cloudy Calm.
 Anchorage IA Cloudy Calm
 Matanuska 1S Cloudy Calm.
 Chickaloon II Cloudy Calm.
 Wasilla 16 Cloudy East
 Talkeetna 20 Cloudy Calm, 1 inches new snow.
 Goldcreek 12 Light snow Drifting E. Hurricane 8 Light Snow Drifting E. 2 Summit 2 below Geudy North. Healy 10 Cloudy Ease
 Nenana { below Clear EaSk Fairbanks 2 below Clear Eat
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
WARRANT FOR BROKER

PORTLAND. Ore Dec. 28-District- Attorney Evans yesterday out the arrest of John Ether idge former president of Morris Brothers Inc. bond brokers charging larceny ill connection with the issuance of certificates for the Cty of Edmonton bods Etherdge who resigned last week left Portland and Tacoma offices of the company closed pending audit of the books
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
CRAWLS MILE WITH BROKEN LEG

HAVRE Mont Dec.. 28- With leg broken whel automobile in which he was riding wrecked Georg> Francis crawed mile when the weather was ten beo ot blood He captured and convicted being the aeg ed who stole horses He recently arrived here to be-
 gin his sentence Yesterday he committed suclde
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
BANK PRESIDENT INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, Cal Dec, 28- Edward Pyle. former Vice President of the National Bank and Trust Co., was m ing bank funds to the specified amount of 00O The m ocnent is the latest outgroWh in connection with the af iaF of the Master Pictures nc the head of which was funds
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
REPORTS OF APPLICATIONS.

WASHINGTON Dec-., 28- The Federal Power Con- mission yesterday reported that applications for permits for the development of than 100000 horse power have beep filed under the Federal Water Power Act to with D. Washington 12 and Alaska 10. \
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
HANGED AND SHOT

JONESBORO. Ark, Dec. 28- Wade Thomas the negro who killed policeman during raid on dice game was taken from aif yesterday by mob who paraded through the business streets then hanged him to tee phone pole the of the crime and rdded his body with bullets.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
NO WAY OF TELLING

service after an exhaustive study of the Influenza epden ie announced that it appears certain that definite i'm nunntv from influenza will be enjoyed by the nation for several years after it's first appearance They further state that there is no way of telling whether there will be recurrence of the epidemic this winter.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
FIRST CUT IN OIL

PITTSBURG, Dec., 2S- The first cut in crude oil for more than three years was announced yesterday when a Pittsburg purchasing agent posted a price of four dollars per barrel which s reduction of twenty five cents per barrel.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
NEWSPAPERS CALL FOR CURTAIIMENT

LONDON. Dec. 28--A number of English newspapers yesterday featured articles for the United States Great agreement They declare that by such agreement the prosperity of the weak well as the strong would be guaranteed.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
SURRENDERS TO REGULARS

PARIS. Dec. 28- The Plume Legionar1ies members of the Dalmation volunteers stationed south of e rendered to the Italian Regulars yesterday after an a tempt to capture the warshp Marsaa failed.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
SEVERAL MONTHS TO ELAPSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28-It will be several month before the actual withdrawal of American Marines froi tie Dominican Republic.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
FIUME BEING SURROUNDED

TRIESTE, Italy Dec. 28- The Italian regular troops yesterday reached the factories the edge of Plume and gradually closing in Dunnunzies stronghold 1t is expected that Plume will be taken today or toight
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
WANT GOVERNMENT TO EXPRESS SYMPA

SEATTLE, Dec. 28- At mass meeting held yes terav under the auspices of the American Association for the recognition of Ireland resolution was made urging its influence to end The Reign of Terror for which the government of England is responsible" Bishop ODea de ivered personal address.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS
COMING AND GOING

Harry K Taylor. carrying a TO- tund midrift and his usual sunny dis position, arrived safely in Seward on the s. S. Spokane bound for Anchor age.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of the S. " F. D. are requested to be at the Fire Hall tonight at 7:30 without fail.
 Tickets for the Frelnens Masaued Ball now sale at all the business houses.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Ray C |. Mcdonald. who has been outside prospecting for good motion pictures for his Anchorage theatre. and who claims to have struck crop uinp of thrillers, was back in Seward Monday en route to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Later reports received state that dAnunzios wound was casual and was caused by fragment from shell.
 LONDON Dec, A dispatch received this morn ngrom Rome says that Premier Gieltt of Italy has nOced that he has every to believe that fe la ian regular troops have occupied Plume.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
GABRIELLE pANNUNz1E REPORTED KILLED

ROME. Dec. 28-It was reported here today tha. Gabrielle dAnnunzle had been killed while trying to pre vent fight between the Plume Leglonnares and the lta an regular soldiers.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28
LARGE AMOUNT

WASHINGTON, Dec.. 28- The Senate. was told yes; yes; teray that the passage of the proposed soldiers bonus Dill would cost the nation $2, ,3O0O00
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

J. Lincke. until recently with the Capital staff at Juneau came to Sew ard on the Spokane on his way to An chorage. Mir. Lincke is very optomistic regarding the future of Alaka and be- heves the Old Man of the Sea Con servation) who has been riding on the back of Alaska for many years, is due for . hard fall. Mir. Lincke expects to remain in Anchorage this winter where he will spend the long days writing . series of special articles re- lative to the things Alaska needs.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Bob Small. who named the Yukon river and discovered Dr. Cooks tracks around Mt. Mckinley, shook the silver dust from his tracks at Hyder, and is. headed north to his old range around Anchorage, having arrived in Seward on the Spokane.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Gus Giles, whose range is all over Southwestern Alaska, was among the arrivals on the Spokane from Juneau and is calling upon the trade.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Sgt. Chas Black of the Fist Infan- try detachment stationed at Ft. Gibbon returned on the s. s. Spokane. The Sgt. recently went to the states with two military prisoners. He will go to the end of steel and from that point will return to Ft Gibbon with the government dog team.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wever returned to Anchorage this morning on the Flier. They have been spending the Christ mas holidays with friends.
 Mrs. P. A. Cook was a passenger on the train this morning returning to Anchorage.
 Mrs. G. E. Jennings and daughter who have been visiting friends in Sew ard returned to Anchorage on this mornings Flier.
 Antone Anderson, A. E. c. engineer, returned to Mile 52 this morning. Mir. Anderson says there will be no delay in train service between here and An chorage this winter. There will be snow slides, plenty of them. Already there have been several dandies, but the new snow sheds are shedding them nicely.
 Al Solors, who has been spending the Christmas holidays in Seward re- turned to Lakeview this morning.
 George Riley of Anchorage who ar rived in Seward on the Spokane lief for that place this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

J.L. McAuley, a pesonal friend of all the presidents of Mexico from Diaz to Huerta, but who likes Alaska better than the land of the Montezumas and Third avenue. Seattle, was among the returning passengers on the Spokane, bound for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

Mrs. P. A. Cook was a passenger on the train this morning returning to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-28

George Riley of Anchorage who ar rived in Seward on the Spokane left for that place this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Bill Passed to Insure
Taxation of $500 Firms
House Would Prevent Govern
ment From Loss of Six
billions Annua:Iv

WASHINGTON. May IS. Without
opposition, the House to-day passed
and sent to the Senate 4 bill amending
the 1918 revenue law so as to insure
taxation of $500 personal service cor
porations which, supporters of the pro
posal, including Treasury officials, said,
might escape payment OF taxes as re-
suit Of the Supreme Courts decision
eXempting stock dividends from taxa
ton.
Under the measure personal service
corporations would be taxed on the
same basis as other corporations, in
stead of on the partnership basis. I'm
distributed profits of such corporations
would be taxed 20 per cent.
To discourage litigation and the re
opening of old tax returns as a result Of
the stock dividend decision, the bill
fixes levies Of 80 per cent on The net
income Of such corporations for 1918
and 20 per cent for 1919, unless tic cor
Horatlons elect to accept as final The
returns made and taxes paid.
Without the legislation il was said
the government might lose $4,000, 00O -
600 n taxes annually and he compelled
10 refund $4,000, 900 o. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Mexican Troops in Clash
" 18th Villas Rear Guard

JUAREz, Mexico, May 2S.-Mexican
DC 1acto troops FLASHED with a rear
guard protecting the escape of Fran
cisco Villa at Vale de Allende, Chi
huahua, according to a message re-
celved to-day from General J. Gonzalo
Escopar. commander of the troops pur-
suing Villa. The bandit leader escaned
into the hills. Escobar said.
VIVA was said to be attempting to
make his way into Durango, where he
has promise of additional forces, and
the government troops are attempting
to intercept him before he reaches the
state line.
The chihuahua state troops are
guarding the towns near which Villa Is
expected to march. and will force him
to avoid settled communities, it vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Newton Rules ArmOriqs
May Be Used for Boxing
Attorney General Says Walker
Bill VIII Permit Leasing
of Drill Sheds
Special Dispatch to The Trttuns

ALBANY, May 28.-Attorney Gen
eral Charles D. Newton ruled to-d day
that state armories may be used for
boxing and sparring exhibitions under
the provisions of the Walker act. This
removes the fears of Adjutant General
Charles W. Berry that the armories
could not be used His belief was
based upon the provision of the law
requiring boxing clubs to hold q lease
Of at least one year on buildings used
tor boxing purposes. Mr.. Newton said:
The purport of the opinion is that
offlcers in charge of state armories
may, with the approval Of division or
brigade commanders, lease the ar
morics to licensed corporation for
the purpose of holding boxing and
sparring exhibitions, if the corpora
ton will give a bond indemnifying the
state against loss, damages and ex-
p,enses and will agree to the termina-
ton of its lease whenever public
emergency requires.
Brigadier General Charles w. Berry.
2djutant general of the New York
State National Guard, yesterday an.
thorized the following statements:
After careful consideration it has
been decided that it would be for the
hest interests Of the military and naval
forces OF the state to take no action
at present toward the leasing OF
armorles for professional boxing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Obregon Reiterates
Appeal for Closer
Relations With US.
Tells Los Angeles Business
Men He Wants Harmony:
Gen. Gonzales Confirms
Reports of His Retirement
Specio, Dispatch to The Tribnn.


MEXICO CITY, May 2s-General
Alvaro Obregon sent a message to- day
to a group of Los Angeles business
men, in which he reiterated his inten-
ton to strive to bring about the most
amicable relations between the United
States and Mexico.
The message was in response to a
telegram of friendship and sympathy
sent by the Los Angeles citizens and
read:
The message of yesterdays date,
in which you express best wishes and
sympathy, was to me one of the out
standing notes of my campaign, espe-
cially since the message came from q
group Of men representing one of the
most civilized and prosperous cities of
our neighboring country.
The triumph which we have Just
obta ned in this country is not work
of mine. 1t is the triumph of all the
population of a vigorous country-a
country which is struggling to advance
with civilized nations. The struggle
has been going on for the past ten
years against men opposed to this
noble idea.
Harmony With Other Nations
"If my countrymen favor me by Civ
ing me the high honor of governing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Mrs. S. l.. Robertson
Asks for a Divorce,
Naming a Nurse
Physician Also Is Suing for
Decree, Mentioning Stock
Broker as Correspondent;
Raid Made on Hotel Room

Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson. formerly a
heavy Spectator in the stock market,
as was revealed by a suit she brought
against Stock Exchange firm, was in
the Supreme Court yesterday to petit
ton Justice Giegerich for divorce
from DR.. Joseph A Robertson. The
affairs of the Robertsons have been in
the courts before, the wife previously
SUNG for separation. DR.. Robertson
also is suing for divorce
Mrs. Robertson, who lives at the
.iotei Webster, mentions in her action
Maud Davis, nurse. DR.. Robertson.
who lives at the Hotel Albemarle and
IS visiting surgeon at the Polyclinic
Hospital, has named as correspondent
Napoleon A. Bourasse, stock broker,
who also is involved in divorce litiga-
ton with his wife. Mrs Robertson
has been married twice before Her
first husband was James E. McMichel,
Pittsburgh artist, from whom she
was divorced.
Three detectives, who, with Mrs.
robertson, made raid on August 8
last on hotel room, were the principal
witnesses yesterday for the wife. The
detectives testified they had been shad-
owing DR.. Robertson for week be-
iore the raid, following him to res
taurants and theaters, to which he
was accompanied by Miss Davis. They
also testified that it was the nurse
WHO was found in tho room with DR..
Robertson.
Dr. Robertson denied tie charges.
He said he was the victim Of plot,
by which he was called to the room of
the nurse at night for medical treat
ment, Whereupon the raiders broke in.
ihe trial will be continued on Tues
lAv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Senate Report on Mexico
Ready To Be Submitted

6, WASHINGTON, May 2s-The Senate
>. ouo.Commlttee, which has been inves-
t,gat,ng conditions in Mexico for Six
months o5 to-day notified Chairman
hodge, or the Foreign Reations Com
ml1tee' that 1T was ready to report.
Practically all the testimony taken
69y the subcommittee dealt with con
dltions prior to the overthrow Of The
narranza government, but it il known
me committee regards the new govern
.nen nl. IN Mexlco IN such ight as not
TO 20 alter materially the character of its
findings. 1t is understood the sub
committee, among other recommends
nonS, Will urge extreme caution in ac-
I,ording full diplomatic recognition to
the revolutionary government, and will
lhsist upon a thorough understanding
by the two governments of the obli
cations Mexico must assume if either
IN, me moral or the material support of
the United States is to be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29

MADISON ANENI't r, COR. 3IST ST.
Rev. George Caleb Moor Z. d. Pastor.
II \. N.--"The spirit OF Memorial Day"
p. Mare We Nearing the End OF ;he
10 A. N.-Nen's Class, Rev. y. I. Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Asks Injunction Against
Censorship on Visitors
Art Publisher Asserts Apartment
superintendent Seeks to Pre-
vent Women Calling on Him

H. St. John Dix. an art publisher
living at 1872 Riverside Drive, obtained
in the Supreme Court yesterday an
order directing Davis Jackson, super
intendent of the house, to show cause
why he should not be enjoined from
trying to censor Mr.. Dix's visiting list
The publisher is a widower and &C.
cupies an apartment with his valet
He submitted the following letter from
Mr.. Jackson: Dear Sir: I find it
necessary to inform you that in the
future you will please receive no WON
en- in the apartment occupied by you
at 152 Riverside Drive. The operator
or myself will inform you of any
woman desiring to see you when she
calls at the desk in the reception
room, where she may be interviewed
if you so desire"
Mr.. Dix maintains that visits BY
women to his apartments have to DO
with his business at Bound Brook,
\. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29

Speaking in the Chamber this after
noon, NJ. Millerand said there had been
no agreement among Great Britain,
italy and France with regard to any
liked sum to be paid by Germany. He
added that France was going To Sna as
a plaintiff, and not as defendant. and
that it would be an Ubiquitous scandal
were those responsible for the war not
to be compelled to pay the total liza
bilities for the damages caused. or
even the bankruptcy of Germany would
not release France from her obligations
to pay her war victims.
The treaty was an instrument in his
hands, the Premier added, with which
to defend the interests of France He
said he attached the greatest impor-
lance to the functioning of the repara-
tions commission.
NJ Millerand went no further in
answering questions than to repeat
facts concerning the Hythe and San
Reno conferences. In regard to the
Hythe conference he declared that it
was false that any amount had been
settled upon as the indemnity Ger
many should pay.
The Premier asserted that the dis
armament of Germany must be the
first condition of world peace. He said
it was essential that the Allies must
by all means, seek execution of the
treaty clause providing for such dis
armament.
In the Chamber Hobbies this evening
the vote was taken as a significant one.
The vote Of confidence last week on
the Cabinets internal policy with re
gard to strikes was sos against "a.
while to-day's vote indorsing the de-
mands of Andre Tardieu. NJ. Barthou
and NJ. Loucheur that the Versailles
treaty be completely applied, which NJ.
Millerand supported, was much greater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Tucci Sentence June z
Girl Who Killed Sister Faces
Limit of Twenty Years

Maria Tucci will be sentenced by
Judge Mott for first degree man
victed Thursday night of killing her
sister Mrs. Angelina Cont, on last
March s.
Although the statutory sentence for
first degree ranslaughter is from ten
to twenty years, the court may, in
its discretion, suspend sentence or
commit the defendant to a home or
reform school. Miss Tucci was in
formed of this possibility by matron
in the Tombs yesterday and her spirits
frightened perceptbly. She spent the
day sewing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Zoo Upheld in Suit
Upper Court Rules Cl,ild, Hurt
hY Bear. Vas NarI:rent

The Appellate Division yesterday
affirmed the decision of Justice Lydon,
Of the Supreme Court, in dismssing
the action Of Blanche Guzzi, who sue4
the New York geological Society for
injuries she 7IifcroI when bear IN
Bronx Park clawed her. The girl was
hurt IN 1917, when she was thirteen
years old. A ball she was playing with
rolled close to the bears cage. Blanche
wont after it, and the animal reached
through the bars of its cage, indicting
scalp wounds.
Justice Merrell held that the child.
with full knowledge of its danger,
placed herself within reach Of the heal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
french Demand
Full Execution
OF Peace Pact
sseord Vote of Confidence
Obtained From Deputies
hv Millerand for Gov
eminent and Policy
reutons Must Pay Bills
Premier Says Disarming
Of Germany Is Essen
,;al 10 Worlds Safety

PARIS, May 2S.-Premler Millerand
=. 3.v obtained for his government the
''rrest vote Of confidence it had re
..:res since formation. This was 535
:, a. the unified Socialists alone
.,.;nr solidly against the government.
The question was Premier Mile
.,,d's Interpretation of Frances for
,icn policy, and the Chamber gave to
-. Premier, by IT'S vote, the mandate
;, % 10 the conference at Spa between
~ Allies and the Germans and de-
rsod application in full of the terms
= the Versailles treaty and to accept
"a compromise on the question Of a
we'd sam Of the indemnity to be paid
ty Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Court Bars Two Lawyers
Appellate Division Suspends An.
other for One Year

Ebert S. Boughton and James I.
Blunt, lawyers, were disbarred by the
Appellate Division yesterday, and Nor
ris Dangler was suspended from prac-
tice for one year.
Boughton was admitted to the bar
in 1898, The Rev. Luther T. Townsend
employed him to dispose Of some of his
property in Queens County. 1t was
alleged that Boughton sold the prop
erty for $4,000 and converted the pro
ceeds to his own use
Blunt, who was admitted in 1916. was
charged with accepting $3.50 from a
client in a divorce suit upon a fraudu-
lent decree. Blunt returned the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Alabama Girl Kills Man
She Says Attacked Her
sees Him Painting Her Mothers
Home, Inquiries Name and
Shoots Him

Specidt DtSp0tcH 70 Inc Tribune
MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 28.-Miss
Sallie Robertson, nineteen years old.
shot and killed Louis Norman here to-
day.
The girl noticed Norman among a
crew Of men painting her mothers
house.
ASK him il he is Louis Norman"
she told her mother.
The mother did so and Norman
acknowledged his identity. The mother
told the girl.
THAT is the man who attacked me-"
said the girl, III said I would kill him
if | ever saw him again"
Miss Robertson picked up a shotgun,
fired it once and Norman fell dead.
The girl is IN the county jail on the
charge Of murder. She declared the
attack on her was made by Norman sew
eral months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-29
Death Auto Occupants Held

John Daily and Walter Flanagan. of
Laurel Hill, occupants of the automc-
bile in which Mrs Helen Brogley, Of
Newark, was burned to death when the
machine overturned at Elmhurst, May
9, We're held in $500 each for the
grand jury by Magistrate Kochendorfer
are charged with violating the law in
leaving the scene of an accident with
out reporting ii.