davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
DISQUALIFY REPUBLICAN

ST. PAUL, Sept, 13- The Mime sota Supreme Court has disqualified Rev. O. J. Kvale, as Republican nomi- nee for Congress from the Seventh district and also eliminated Congress- man Volstead who was declared nomi- Il: ted by the District court.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
MURDERS
 ACCIDENTS LYNCHINGS lA i&I V

TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Sept, 13- Seven were killed and one seriously in- jured yesterday afternoon when a loaded pleasure automobile crashed through a railing during thunder storm and fell twenty feet to the rail- road tracks at DCbbs Ferry.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

SANFRANcIsCo ]. Sept, Cal fcrnia friends of I1iah, rssdd4 are planning tos pafs patA ii '1E thesl pos- sea boycott on Ensaiah md 1pod. in beAslf of tho eswinsy itzidsat
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Sept, 13- The Denver & Rio Grande pass ..ogcr t:ain, No., l, was wrecked near Debeque early this morning, killing the engineer and fireman and serious ly injuling Russell Hager, wealthy man of Dayton, Ohio. The wreck was caused by striking a landslide.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
McsWINEY IS WORSE

LONDON, Sept, 1s The Gaelic League announces that Lord Mayor EMcSwiney is very much worse and sui 'fering great pain from his long hung er strike. s, .f5;t
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

The Oriental crew at the San Juan cannery left for the south on the sst amer Alameda.
 Elwyn Swettmah and F. B. Camp are out chasing Moose and expect to return with their full quota on Thurs day.
 Mrs. s. L. Colwell is now at the Alaska Shop taking a regular shilt behind the counter. t4 Insurance agent M. B. Leblanc leaves for Valdez on the Admiral Ey- ans. 41 x. '
 o. A. Carlson and wife have booked passage for the states on the Admir- alEvans.i s1F4
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13
WEATHER REPORT

SEWARD 56, Cloudy, Calm. Anchorage 36, Clear, Calm. Matanuska 46, Clear, Calm. Chickaloon Az, Pt. Cloudy, Calm Wasilla AS, Clear, Calm. Talkeetna 50, Cloudy, Calm. Goldcreek 46, Cloudy, Calm. Hurricane A, Cloudy, Calm. Summit 36 Cloudy N. w. Bains 34, Cloudy, Calm. Nenana 36, Cloudy, Calm. Fairbanks 39, Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

BELFAST, Sept, 13- John Toner was shot dead walking along New Torls Road after the curfew Saturday night. Toners death makes the 32nd riot victim on including the July dis turbances, the fifty second victim.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

SIXTY THOUSAND HOMELESS
 FLORENCE, Sept, IS Official reports from the earthquake zone show that 6O,O0O are homeless.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Sept, F Saddle and Susie Setter, sisters, were shot and killed by single bullet yesterday afternoon while in an auto mobile. The deed was done by crazy man in an army uniform. Shortly aft CT the shooting a military posse cap tured Mike Marakovithc, aged 2G years, after he had been shot and bad ly wounded by the posse.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

Steamer Alameda arrived at Val :,ez yesterday afternoon and IS now at Coriova, sailing south from there this evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept, 13- A small party of men last night tool, William Echols, a negro, recently con- victed of the murder of an aged watchman of lumber plant, from the jail and shot him to death. Echols had been sentenced to hang last Friday but the execution had been stayed by an appeal to the supreme court.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept, 1S- Another serious accident has occurred on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, whose. em- ployees are striking, when two trolley cars collided during the iush to the ball park. Thirty were injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

Mrs. J. M. Sloan and daughter Margaret are in Seattle aud will re turn home on the Alaska scheduled to sail north next Thursday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-09-13

E. w. Nelson, chief of the biolo- eican survey, now at the Sexton, will leave for Juneau on the Admiral Evans. ..,s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Woman Is. Found
Slain With Razor
Throat Cut in Kitchen of
Tenement; Police Hunt
ing Man Seen Fleeing

Face downward and with hands out
flung as If to ward off an attack the
body of Mrs. Carmilla Basalona was
found at o'clock last night by her
brother-in-law, Luigi Trimoco, when he
returned from work. Her throat had
been cut.
Trimoco lives on the fourth floor OF
the tenement house at 131 Thompson
street, the Bronx His wife has been in
a hospital, and Mrs. Basalona, his wife's
sister, has been caring for Trimoco s
fiat and his seven-year- old daughter
Sadie. Mrs. Basalona lived with her
husband at 279 East 153d Street, the
Bronx.
The body was lying on the kitchen
floor. On table stood two bags, one
containing eggs and one meat, from
which it appeared that Mrs. Basalona
was attacked on her return from
market There also was heavy razor
which had been ground down to the
thick back steel, and handkerchief.
1rimoco called neighbors and the
police were notified. DR.. Holters, OF
st. Vincent's Hospital, said the woman
had been dead only a short time, anc
Police Lieutenant Funston and Detec-
tive Kelly, Of the Mercer Street sta
ton, with Captain Arthur Carey anc
Detective Oswald, of the Homicide
Squad, are hunting for man whom
neighbors saw hurrying from the build
ing shortly after s o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Company, against Louis B. F. Hof-
mann, silk manufacturer.
In New York State infdelity Is the
one ground for divorce. Mrs. Hof-
mann, however, alleges it as ground
for separation. Counsel for Mr.. Hof-
mann asked Justice Donnelly to strike
out this charge from the complaint
where it is alleged as an act of cruelty.
Counsel for Mrs. Hofmann argued that
the act charged by the plaintiff would
cause great mental suffering and con-
stitute an act Of cruelty "of the sever
est type that woman is subject to-"
Mrs. Hofmann says her husband OBJ
tanned a fraudulent divorce from her
two years ago in Pennsylvania. She
was unaware that the suit had been
brought.
Mr.. Holman has remarked. and Mrr.
Hofmann alleges that this second mar
riage of her husband is invalid. The
first wife also alleged that Mr. Hof-
mann tried to induce their son and
daughter to leave her and live with
their father and his second wife. Jus
tice Donnelly reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Theda Bara Sails
Abroad to Study
Role i'm New Play
Historical Production Will
Be Presented Here in Fall;
$500 Off to Rotterdam;
Count Monteglas Arrives

Theda Bara, motion picture actress,
sailed yesterday for Liverpool, accom-
panied by her sister. on the Lamport
& Holt liner Vestr;s. She said she
would remain abroad two months, CIV
ing most of her time to the study of
her role in new historical play which
has been written for her, and in which
she will appear in this country in the
fall. Miss Bara said she was not at
liberty to disclose the character she is
to impersonate until her return.
Among others on the Vestris were
David Cook. W. w. Geddes, Frank
Getty and Professor A. II. Thorndike,
of Columbia University.
On the Holland-American liner
Rotterdam, which left port yesterday
for Rotterdam, were 2,690 passengers.
including twenty-five members of the
Union Boat Club, Of Boston, who are
to compete in the Grand Challenge
Cup at the Henley Regatta. The ma
jority Of the contestants have been
oarsmen at Harvard.
ed by the German Republic to Mexico
City as Minister, arrived yesterday on
the Italian liner Duca degli Abruzzl
He said he was unable to get trans
portation out of Denmark because of
strikes, and went to Genoa, where he
got accommodations on the Abruzzi
Count Won Monteglas was in this
country as an attache in the days of
Speck Won Sternberg. His wife, an
American woman, who before her mar
riage in 1908 was Miss Fanny Hazel
tine, of Grand Rapids, Mich, is living
with her children in Santa Barbara
Calf.
The American liner Manchuria, which
arrived yesterday from Hamburg and
Southampton, brought the body of Hugo
melancholy about two months ago anc
recently refused to eat. The ships
surgeon said that Ahrens had died OF
exhaustion caused by lack of nutri-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Daughter g Appeals
Surrogate's Finding g
In Spang Will Case
Mrs. Ancker Wants State
ment That There Was No
Fraud in Drawing Up Doc
ument Cut From Decree

Not content with breaking the will
Of her mother, Mrs. Rosa A, Spang, on
the ground of mental incapacity, Mrs.
Mabel Spang Ancker, daughter of the
testatrix and heir to her 100000 es-
tate, filed notice in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday that she had appealed
to the Appellate Division from the
finding of Surrogate Cohalan that there
was no fraud or undue influence in con-
nection with the making of the will.
Mrs. Spang, aged widow of Charles Fl.
Spang, Pittsburgh steel manufacturer,
died in her apartment at the Waldorf
Astoria. She left Mrs. Ancker, an
annuity Of $4,000 and the residue Of
her estate valued at more than s2,Ooo,-
600 to former Attorney General George
w. Wickersham, Colonel Michael Fried
Sam and DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin, as
trustees. They were to use the fund
to found home for needy children.
The daughter contested the will on the
grounds of unsound mind, fraud and
undue influence. During the trial,
Henry w. Taft, counsel for the trustees.
moved that the allegations of fraud and
undue influence, be taken from the jury.
Surrogate Cohalan granted that motion
and only the question of Mrs. Spang's
sanity was given to the jury for de-
cision. The verdict was that the testa-
trix was Of unsound mind when she
made her will.
Now, although Mrs. Ancker will re-
ceive the estate of her mother if the
finding Of the jury is sustained, she
wants eliminated from the decree in
the case, the court finding that there
was no fraud. To that end the victor
ious itigant has appealed to the Ap-
pellate Division. On the other hand,
the trustees are appealing to the same
court for the reversal of the jury's
verdict rejecting the will
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11

Gold pin with narrow diamond, 1915.
Carved gold ring, 5000.
Gold watch set with sapphires, $400
Platinum fob initial with eighty-ive
diamonds, $3.50.
Gold fob, nine diamonds, 500.
Gold pen, $40.
Gold scarg pin, with pearshape
pearl. $500.
Scarf pin, with oblong sapphire and
fourteen diamonds, $500.
Scarfpin, with ruby and fourteen
diamonds, $500.
Scarfpin, with ruby and eight dia-
monds, $500.
Scarfpin, with cognac diamond and
six small diamonds, $500.
Diamond circle, $400.
Three gold safety pins, s27.
Scarfpin six diamonds. $500.
Diamond circle, set on linen with
nine blue diamonds, $2,7O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
ly visible. showing the makers name
and trademark.
List of Missing Jewelry

List Of Missing Jewelry
A complete list Of the missing Jew
elry. as recorded in the insurance re-
ports, was obtained this evening. This
list shows the jewelry was valued at
$118,068, but it is probably worth at
least twice that amount at present
prices. The list is as follows:
Necklace with oval diamond and
seventy-eight pearls, $4,000.
Diamond necklace with 200 diamonds
and large bowknot, $4,000.
Lavaliere with pear-shaped brown
diamond and fifty small diamonds,
$4,50O
Large pearl ring, $1,000
Diamond circle, with nine blue dia-
mands set in platinum, $500.
Flexible platinum diamond bracelet,
fifty-two diamonds, $1,000.
Large cabochon ruby ring, with
fifty-eight diamonds, $4,000.
One cobQchon sapphire. $4,000.
One headband, with one large pearl
and small diamonds, $4,000.
Ring, with seven diamonds, platinum
setting, $1,000.
Ring with engraved emerald, $4,000.
Ring with two large diamonds,
$4,000.
Rlng with engraved ruby, $4,000.
Pair white enameled gold cuff links.
$50.
Pair white enamel and platinum cuff
links, $40.
Pair oval gold cuff links, s25.
Pair gold engraved cuff links, $50.
Twelve gold collar buttons, $6O
Gold tie clip, $50.
Gold square cigarette case, S100.
Gold match box $40
Ebony and gold cigarette holder,
500,
Two pairs gold suspendera, 5000.
Three gold garters, $75.
Two gold belt buckles, $780,
| Three pairs glasses, $50.
| Forty-piece silver toilet set, $500.
Thirty four-piece silver toilet set,
5000.
Two gold hatpins, ST.
Two gold earrings, $40.
Diamond and onyx barpn, $500.
Sapphire ring with two large and
seven small diamonds, $780,
Gold vanity case, S75.
Gold locket, chain and miniature
$1,so0.
Gold meshbag, forty-eight small, one
large diamond, $500.
Large gold vanity case, $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Lawyer Gets S Years for
Receiving Stolen Bonds
Mother and Correspondent in
Wife's Suit in Court When
Frank Storey Is Sentenced

Frank De Raismes Storey, thirty
eight, a lawyer, who resided with his
wealthy widowed mother at LA South
Elliott Place, Brooklyn, was sentenced
yesterday to from two and half to
five years in prison by Judge Malone
in General Sessions.
Storey was found guilty by a jury
Monday night of having criminally re-
ceived $4,000 worth Of Northern Pa
cltic Railroad stock which had been
stole stolen from n the Cans Steamship Com
George Gordon Battle, Storey's law
yer, made a long plea for clemency
after his motion for a new trial was
denied and presented letters from in
fiuential people in behalf of clemency
SNrey's mother and brother were in
court, as was Mrs. Agnes Hogan. who
was named correspondent by Storey's
wife in suing for divorce several
months ago: When Storey's mother
saw Storey later in Sheriff Knott's Of
flee she broke down.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Coast Lines Ask Big Raise

WASHINGTON, June 10.--Coastwise
steamship lines must increase freight
rates 81 per cent in order to obtain the
per cent annual return provided by
the transportation act, the Interstate
Commerce Commission was told to-day
by H. H. Raymond, president of the
Clyde and Mallory lines. twenty-five
per cent of this, he said, would be
needed to make up an annual deficit
which reached $6,069613 last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-11
Infidelity Called Cruel
I'm Novel Separation Suit
For First Time Sole Divorce
Ground Is Named i'm
MiIder Action

Justice Donnelly reserved decision
yesterday on the novel question as to
whether infidelity on the part Of a
husband may be used to establish a
suit for separation in which cruelty is
the allegation. This is the situation in
the action for separation brought by
Mrs. Thekla Hofmann, a contralto, who
has sung with the Metropolitan Opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
PERMANENT VALUES.

. We have laid away the body of a journal en-
ployee--his spirit beyond the power of man to
hurt or help.
He was not a cog in a machine. He instead,
a fellow worker doing humbly and well his allotted
part in furnishing you with your morning paper
His conduct was upright; his work always
efficient. He held the good opinion of those who
knew him
AS he reached the summit OF life's long climb
and stood for a moment where he could look back
over the trail he had covered and then down the
longer slope of eternity what he said was all OF
the eternal values.
Shall human lip presume to curl with de-
rision? The material things for which we struggle
in our strength had receded. His freeing spirit
looked out the other side, which closed to
us. AS he stood between time and eternity and
appraised it all, this his verdict.
When he approached the end of time which
is the beginning of eternity, it not worldly
wealth honor which appealed to him. He saw
how transient and futile these He inn
pressed alone by his preparation for eternity.
y Values often change for in life but theil
great change comes as we face the end. Then
things which moth and rust may corrupt, fade
away Truth, love, righteousness, justice-thesC
eternal and unfadng principles alone have value
and permanence
He did not feel himself stranger to the new
environment for he said, as breath failed him
TAKE me home"
Shall we not aspire to so live that the end shall
be as natural and welcome?
The Journal family will miss Mr.. NJ. NJ. butcher
We condole with the family at his death; we can
graduate them upon his life. 1t is not the glamour
but the uprightness of life which, in the end
counts, after ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

follow or where TO go The five per cent know
what they want because they give mental allegiance
TO a few leaders who guide them. Thus chaos
produces despotism instead of destroying it and
we have the anomaly of the theory of freest gov
eminent producing. in practice, the worlds stern
est and least successful despotsm.
This state of mind, producing almost identical
practical results. has followed in the wake Of
every real revolution in government. The French
Revolution is a case in point 1t took genera
ton of chaos and 1.-THE man horseback to bring
France to herself
The American Revolution was not a revolution
at all The new people had been born through a
century of evolution. They living, breath
ing self-conscious political entity. The revolution
merely severed the umbcal cord which tech
nically bound America to the mother country. 1t
was merely a step in evolution
Regardless of our theoretical opinions upon the
desirability of another form of government we
should that history proves and psychology DEM
onstrates that revolution in government in America
would force children to live out their allotted
lives in an atmosphere of uncertainty, insecurity
and peril
The man, then, with revolutionary theories is
the deadlest enemy to our safety tranquility and
prosperity which America possesses.
Many many injustces and inequalities exist
in America. Those who have succeeded in gaining
the ascendancy are often guilty of taking most
unconscionable advantage Of weaker folk But
our remedy is evolutionary-not revolutionary
our government possesses all the elasticity nee
essary for it to be drawn into whatever form a
majority may decide it desires. 1t can be made
to fit any need and condition All that is necessary
is an intelligent and systematic effort, That change
comes slowly is desirable 1t gives us opportunity
a nation to unconsciousy readjust to the chang
ing conditions.
The impatient, who would "cut across lots, -
would bog in the mire. We can, with safety,
do nothing but follow the roads of experience as
travel toward our destiny as a nation
We should not crystalline our institutions into
lifeless mmobiity. We should passionately assail
those who overthrow them through revolution
These are the two extremes Good sense dictates
the sane, mddle-of- the-road policy of reasonable
evolution to meet the needs and aspirations of all
the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29

run along. But something had
happened, When Uncle Wiggily
put the Choo chOo engine and cars
on the tracks they just stayed
there, not moving so much as a
little boy shall going to the pic
ture show.
Something is wrong" said the
bunny IL guess you haven't wound
up the clock spring in the engine"
4 ooh, yes, it surely is wound up"
said Willie.
"Well, perhaps it is wound up
too much then, and needs to be
loosened a little" said Uncle Wig
gily
The kind old rabbit gentleman
fused with Willie's choo choo,
while Willie and his sitser Dottie
looked on eagerly.
Now it ought to go" said Mr..
Longears, after he had spun the
wheels around with his red, white
and blue striped rheumatism
crutch.
But, oh, dear me- When the
choo choo was set on the tin rails
again, neither the engine nor the
cars moved.
IT wonder what can be the mat
ter?" thought the bunny gentle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
OUR PLATFORM.

L. A primary election law which will res
Etorc the power to the hands of the people.
whore 10 belongs.
q. on-partisan commission of three or
ave 20 have charge of our school and institute
tional lands. and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
9. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
win eQuitahly distribute the burden of gov
eminent. We have especial reference TO the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor q mine tax law based
upon an ad vaIorem property basis as Other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state I'D
an effort to put state expenditures on an eni-
ctent economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-29
ARIZONA IS PLANNING
TO RECLAIM ANOTHER
BIG DESERT VALLEY

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 28.-Arizona
is about to reclaim another big
desert valley. Eighty-fiye thousand
acres in the Paradise valley are to
be brought under irrigation by
means of a reclamation project
costing approximately $15,000,00O.
Announcement by George ID.
Christy, counsel for the Paradise
Verde irrigation district, as the as
ISOLATION of landholders is known,
that the financing of the project
has been arranged in complete de-
tail, has been followed by prelim-
mary engineering work on the
reservoir and damsites. A New
York banking house has set ASIDE
the SIS, 100000 for the project un-,
der a contract by which it is to re-
ceive bonds of the irrigation ois-
trict and also is to be the prefer
red purchaser of electric power
developed by the projec..
The Paradise valley parallels the
Salt river valley, in which Phoe-
nix is located The Paradise coun-
try is north of the Salt river sec
ton and is separated from it by
the Phoenix range of mountains.
Several hydroeleetric power
plants, planned to develop $1,000
horsepower are to be constructed.
All canals and laterals are to be OF
concrete construction in order to
minimize loss of water in transis
from the reservoirs from the LANDS
to be served. Mr.. Christy said.