davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
GEN. ObREcON
MAKES ESCAPE
Mexico Congress Condemns
Sonora Revolution
ny RALPH u. TURNER

MEXICO CITY, April it.--tSight)
The permanent congregational com.
mission. Mexicois only Legislative
body during adjournment OF the con
gress. tonight passed . resolution
eopAemning the action OF the Sonora
legislature In Withdrawing from the
republic.
Gen. Francisco Urquixo. nubsecre-
'ary OF war. issued a statement deny.
ing that Gen. Maycotts, In the stats
Of Guerrero. and Gen. Martinez Am
ariiias. In chihuhahua. had Joined
the rebel movement.
candido Aguiiar. foreign minister.
characterized the new upheaval as a
clash between milrarist and civilian
ekments.
Newspaper today verified reports
NJ Gen. obrcGon's escape. lie had
been under technical arrest. follow.
Ing charges that lie had plotted with
reb~i leaders
obr~Eon supporters said today
their leader was safely hidden and
would noon Issue manifesto outiin.
Ing his a,,itudr and the policy he
would follow.
had sent Der $50 with n request
no, TO work 80 hard" Che re.
fuses 10 believe HURT In black a.
he's painted
Mr.. sarah A. Durham says she
may have corr~sponded with Hurt.
under the name OF Anderson. but
can't remember details Denies any
marriage.
Mr.. Gcbhardt aunt OF Msss
Bertha Goodnsch. whose body may
he Identified ~ that found muir
d~rcc near Martinez Cal. says hes
niece disappeared after margin I
HURT. atas corsscn. 10 North yakI
ma last luna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Wants Mayor to
Pay $40 Reward

Mrs. Eliza Roth. pianist and In
ventor Of ragtine music. put in a
claim for SO with Mayor Caldwell
Thursday. She demands the re-
ward for discovering cure for the
"flu" epidemic last winter. The cure
WAS not set forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
u. s. MAY LIFT
RUSS EMBARGO.
Government Expected to Re-
move Trade Restrictions

wAsHIN0ToN. April 1.-THE
United States soon viii take inde-
pendent action and lift all restric-
tons agaIns, trade with Russia II the
allies delay much longer In reaching
q decision on the proposal OF this
government for commerce with Rus
sia at the risk OF the traders. II was
learned officially. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
Spokane Woman
Denies That She
Married Gordon"

NfOkANF. Wnnh-. April H.
Local Developments In tho Hurt
''blueb~ard'' oane here today were.
Mrs Alma y. Snyder. supposed
''wH-" OF Huir;. denies that she
married him. HURT. she says
foaed tn her ns IL. Gordon" and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

Albany. N. r.. April is.--Thc
cost OF state and local governments
In New York state this year viii ex.
coed $500. 600. 900. or $3.50 for the
average family Of five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15

LAXATIVE BROMO QtIINTNE Tab
lets relieve the Headache by curing
the Cold. a tonic laxative and germ
destroyer. Look for signature II w,
GROVE on box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
TONIGHT

s0e--nssonie ciuh---Aii Csusdlans
are invited to attend Meeting OF
canadlAa club. Officers will be
elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
DEATHS

Tai. Mark Ying. ~. STA Eighth S.
Thompson. Alice. 10 months. 9s;7
S7th s.
Hail, Samuel C., "a, 32i 2?nd N.
Lee. Tom Michel . months. 2o20
Firth ave.
r.undberg, carrie. ~, i7i7 18th ave.
Brunn. Frederick. 81. 3S1S Ninth 3.
Hcdlund. Margaret L., 4 months.
3G34 Woodiawn ave.
Brown. Margaret X. 2, 51s1 w.
Fillmore, Charles n. 81. ia7 FIFTH N.
Brown. Lee. e5. 2077 t2nd N.
Panlson. Lars. 81. Providence hos
pitaL
Rcthcnb>rs. Calvin. 4 mentha asoS
Washington ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-15
FRIDAY

. sSe-paiisrd high seheoi--Get TO-
gether Of high school ALUMNI.
ssee-Baiiard high rchooi-AnnuAl
- alumss BALL 10 b. held IN gym
500 rranknn high school AUDIT
oriusn--comblned wiee clubs pre-
cent opera Martha"
BIRTHS
pIesrichsen. payid. Seattle. girl
Clarke. A. W. i,os Queen Anne ave-
boy.
pa.e,,.. Y. p 1851 l,,h e. boy.
Hoffman. r. w. 1sse ~ s,nd. boy.
Armstrong. r.. tsts 10th n. r.. boy.
karasko l. si1 10th ave. boy.
Buohterkircheu. IL r. sis goth s.
boy.
n~ada. J. L. ssls 18th N. T. girl
nudourch. J, ALI 18th <. w boy.
CHISHOLM. ], A., toif land ave. girl
Larsen. L. Seattle. girl
Dewar. J. C.. Seattle. boy.
boy.
Atterson. ". J. Swedish hospital. boz.
Carlson. ~ iess Columbia st. twin
ssnsos. NJ c. iris r. cath. siri
slneIon. IL. H. szis Holly st.. girl
schroeder. y. T. ssfo BROOKLYN avs,
Butcher. a. NJ, ,1s7 10Th n boy.
Turner. J. r. isss as,h n. boy.
tlido NJ sls zsth ave. boy.
Emigh. q n. Isss eth ave- bog.
kinr~ n q rkOq II Jsffeson girl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
FIRST COMPLETE SALMON
 CATCH FOR SEASON BEING
 TAKEN SOUTH ON STEAMER

There is nothing so uncertain as the fish run of Alaska. This fact was demonstrated in Seward yesterday at- ternoon when the cannery boat Rush, the former we'll known revenue cutter, arrived in port southbound to Seattle, from Port Moller, with 1S,OOO cases ot salmon aboard, the result of the sea sons catch. Last year the run was a slim one around Port Moller and many cans were shipped out at the close o1 the season. The can supply was limit ed this year at the start and when '' fish began running, they ran in l. 2 numbers. Every available can was filled and there was no way of secur- ing more cans, the cannery was clos ed the pack and cannery crew were loaded on the Rush and are now bound for Seattle. Instead of one line can nery, the Port Moller company could have operated as a ten line cannery this year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

STEWART, B. c. - Jack Suther- land, organizer of the Alaska Labor Union and active in it's work for more than q wear, was tarrcd and feathered at Hvder yesterday morning by the Pioneers of Alaska. It was alleged that Sutherland had not only failed tS account for charity and other money collected but an offender ppainst the code of the North for several years in different places d., well as having been active in labor disturbances.
 The foregoing wire was received this morning from the Portland Canal town and refers to man who is we'll known in ketchikan, Juneau. Anchorage, Nome and Sew ard. He was in Ketchikan a few days ago and left for Hydei by way of Prince Rupert.
 Sutherland was also active in at tempting to organize a company to build a dock at Hyder.
 Jack Sutherland is well known through Alaska coast districts and in most sections of the Interior. He was for years considered one of the most influential laborites in the An chorage district. He was drafted Tor service during the war and served at Fort Liscum until discharged. He pro- noted a dock company at Hyder and recent mail advices received from there stated that he had been instruct ed by Seattle people interested in the scheme to go ahead with construction.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
STEAMER NEWS

At press time no advices had been received at the cable office regarding the steamer Alaska. Should be in Cor dova this afternoon late if call was made at Skagway on the way west ward
 The Admiral Watson was at Alitak yesterday loading fish, was then to go to Kodiak, where there would be six hours work, then to Seward. Agent Blue looks for the steamer in south bound tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
BRYAN AND
 SUNDAY

LINCOLN, Neb., July 20 The opinion is freely expressed among prohibition leaders that if Bryan re- fuses to accept the nomination for presidency on the water ticket, it will be forced upon him. Apparently the prohibition delegates are unanimous for Bryan and Billy Sunday, neither of whom will attend the convention. Delegates are arriving for the convcn- tion which opens here tomorrow. They declare they will fight the wet and dry issue to the finish.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

Ed Tegart came over on the tram yesterday to meet Thomas D. Harris, from California, Willow Creek opcrat- or. The two will go to their property on tomorrow'S train.
 c. A. McDougall, from Port Chat ham. arrived last night on the Tyee and is registered at the Hotel Seward. Mr. McDougall will return to his port as soon as he completes his business here.
 F. A. Rapp is registered at the Ho- tel Seward from Anchorage and will leave for Port Chatham on the gas boat Tyee.
 C. J. Von Maur, wife, son and daughter, from Davenport, Iowa, in- terested in mining property in the Willow Creek district. are registered at the Hotel Seward and will return south on the Alaska.
 The old commission machine shop is now being torn down and much of the material will be used for shops at the northern end of the division.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
ARE GOING TO MINE COAL
ul,I,IlIIlliIliiiIililIIliIIilIiiIIinIiiiuMsil

HliIiIIiiIiiiiiilililiIliiiilliiliiiiiiiiiiAl chorage Chamber of Commerce was given about 20 minutes for confer ence with Secretary Daniels and Sec rctary Payne, and when any matter was preached, not in the department officials hands, the delegation was told so. Mir. Whittemore also gives much praise to Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., for the arrangement of the var ious interviews with the two secretar- iea.
 At the banquet Saturday night, Sec- retary Daniels in closing his remarks, turned to Commander Bowling, of the naval commission and said: Bowling, get the coal" The remark received thundcrous applause.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

in as the navy needs fuel, both coal and oil, and must have it. The only naval coal on the Pacific Coast is in Alaska and the only question is to the quantity and that will be determined as fast as possible. While not commit ting himself to any certain policy he did state that all resources should be developed under liberal laws and rules
 and regulations should be modified so as to be an incentive to investors to try their luck in Alaska.
 "Both Secretary Daniels and Secre- tary Payne were agreeably surprised at what they had seen in Alaska, in- stead of snow and dog teams, they found grass waist high, green trees and wild flowers on every side, and as they passed through to Chickaloon last Friday they looked at the little farms, potatoes in bloom and grain as high as the fences.
 "All hands went underground at the Chickaloon mine, which is now un- der the supervision of the navy. The party found well defined ledge of high grade naval coal perfected to a depth of 600 feet showing 250,0OO tons blocked out. The party did not enter the Eska mine but the amount blocked out there was stated to be 500,00O tons.
 Admiral Rodman decided that Port age Bay was not feasible figuring from a financial point of view that at least one million tons of coal would have to be transferred each year to justify the expenditure for a naval coal hunkers there.
 "None of the party would commit themselves as to where any coaling station would be, stating the quantity of coal must be determined first which would be done as fast as possible. Both Mir. Noon and myself believe the visit of the officials will mean much to Alaska in the way of releasing her resources, from government control as the two secretaries seemed to believe, like the people there was too much government control at long range.
 "We were treated we'll by the A. D. c. officials who did their best to see that we were taken care of on the srecial train. We remained through the fireworks and closed with the ban. ouet at Anchorage given last Satur' day night by the citizens, to which we received invitations"
 Mir. Whittemore stated that the An
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
RAGING

SANDY HOOK, July 20-- The Shamrock crossed the line at l2:15;4S and the Resolute at 12:16:26.
 At 1922 the Resolute passed the Shamrock to leeward the Challenger having had trouble in breaking out the jin topsails.
 A seven knot breeze is blowing.
 At 12:3O the Resolute increased the lead to 200 yards.
 At o'clock the Resolute ran into soft spot and the Shamrock passed Ter ten minutes later.
 Shamrock turned the first mark at 2:28:2S, the Resolute being 600 yards astern at 2:32:41.
 The Shamrock is leading at 2:45 by half mile, but is only half Q mile from the first mark. Without 8 stronger breeze it is doubtful if the racers finish within the time allow ance.
 Shamrock rounded the second turn at 4:26:29. The Resolute at 4:43:36 was more than a mile asten.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

Chairman McNeer, of the glacier stream committee, wants experienced placer miners for work on Lowell Creek.
 Mayor Chamberlin is rapidly im- proving and will probably be down town within the next day or so.
 Frank E. Youngs came in last night on the train to remain several days before returning to Talkeetna.
 The Gateway City limited will get away on schedule time tomorrow for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
PHILADELPHIA, July 20 A

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 A ten per cent reduction of the working for ce of the Pennsylvania railroad will be made during this week in the eastern region. Between II ,OOO to 12,OO0 work CTS will be laid off. The reduction is necessary because the expenses have been exceeding the income.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

The navy is going to mine the coal in the Eska and Chickaloon districts for both commercial and naval pur- poses. A coal washer, to cost between S25O, GOO and $30O,O0O will be installed on the mainland of the government railroad below Eska to handle the coal from Eska and Chickaloon. Sumner Smith estimates that when work is started with a full force, 1000 tons can be mined daily from the two plac- es.
 This is the word brought back by E. l.. Whittemore and John Noon, the two representatives of Seward who made the trip with Secretary Daniels, Secretary Payne, Admiral Rodman and other government officials, to the coal fields and return to Anchorage.
 Many people will perhaps say, why is the coal the important issue when there are so many other matters, but when they ship coal, it will mean there will be fuel for the country and the navy and bunkers on Resurrection Bay.
 MT. Whittemore and Mr.. Noon dis cussed with the two secretaries only important matters for the discussions were with big men and trival issues were banned.
 Mir. Whittemore and Noon returned on the train last night from Anchor age. The government party left An chorage Sunday morning, at 6 o'clock and are now well on the way towards Seattle
 "Last Thursday, Mr.. Noon and my self interviewed Secretary Payne for two hours", said Mir. Whittemore to- day. eve talked over fishing, forestry matters, homesteads, withdrawals and many other matters trying to give him an insight into the way the laws, rules and regulations were used. We re- ceived very little expression from him, otherwise than that Alaska should be developed and laws should be made that will permit of development, thereby bringing to Alaska perma- nent population. Secretary Payne is a very retcent man and has but little to say. He is an intentive listener and desires the people to make sugges- tions along the line for development of the entire territory.
 eve interviewed Secretary Daniels on Friday for one and half hours and found him to be very affable and pleasant. The Secretary stated the coal is what he was mostly interested
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

CHICAGO. July % The Railroad I.ai or Board this morning announced the awards for nearly 2,OOO,0OO or
 ganized workers, the increases total ,rg S6OO,OOO,OOO annually. The in-
 crease average approximately 2l per cent of the present wages paid and are retroactive to May lSt of this year. The decision grants the workers approximately SO per cent of the bil- lion dollar increase sought. The lead- CTS of the sixteen railroad Brother hoods who were present when the award was made, left immediately to present the award to the 1000 general chairmen gathered here to pass on the acceptability. The Union officials re- fuse to comment before the meeting. The chammen believe the men will
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
JACK JOHNSON ARRESTED

SAN DIEGO, July 20 Jack John- son, the colored pugilist and former champion, crossed the boundary be- tween Mexico and the United States this afternoon and was arrested on the old white slave charge by a Deputy U. s. Marshal.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

WARSAW, July % The long waited attack by the Bolsheviki along the river Styr in Volyhnia commenced Monday forenoon and has been repuls- ed by heroic work of seven Polish div isions. This is according to an official statement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
ANCHORAGE TWINS HERE

Helen and Mary Dempsey, the An chorage twins, came over last night on the train and will visit for several days with the Seward twins, Jack and Bill Stotko.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

HOOD RIVER, July % Billy Sunday is ready to accept the prohi- bition nomination of Vice President with Bryan heading the ticket, he announces.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
LACK SUTHERLAND GIVEN
 COAT OF TAR AND FEATHERS
 BY THE PIONEERS AT HYDER

The following article, under date of July Sth, is taken from the Ketchikan Chronicle:-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20

BULLETIN SHAMROCK WINS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
ANNOUNCE THE
 R.R. AWARD

stay in line at least until the referun- dunn vote is taken which will take nearly one month The railroads, it IS said. plan to file new tariffs with the Interstate Commerce Commission inn mcdiately
 The Boards decision was not un- animouS some members dissenting on nearly every section.
 John Gruncau. President of the Chicago YardSmcn Association, one of the unions which struck last spring and which demands were ignored by the board. said the award decision duly nominated. Kvare was endorsed inconsistent. Other union men as q whole are apparently dissatisfied but there is no talk of general strike un- tli the rcfcrundum vote is taken.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-07-20
SEWARD MEN MAKE REPORT
 ABOUT TRIP

.I.. .....,y ..-s"
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25

Measles has invaded the home OF
Rev Spry, whose baby IS a victim.
George d. Harrington has return
ed from a two weeks visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Wright, at
Newark, Del.
After a long, long wait the east
side of town is lighted with electric
lights, while the people of the west
side are still cropping in darkness at
night
Mrs. Charles Thompson and Miss
Alice Rosander were Pennington Wis
itors last Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Russell was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wiley Of
Greenwood last Sunday.
Last Saturday evening the stork
visited the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Coyerdale and left them
son.
Warren Dean and Miss Annie
Spurry were married last Saturday
evening.
Miss Beatrice Rust died Of tuber-
culosis last Monday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William Harmon.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
BOWERS BEACH


Mr.. and Mrs. David Oliver anC
Mrs. John Oliver of Chester, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dilks, George Rice and Charlie:
White of Philadelphia were among
the prominent guests registered al
the Johnson Hotel over the week
end.
The Bowers Cunning Club held a
shoot over the traps on Saturday
The DUPONT Company presented the
Club with a series of lovely game
pictures to be given as a prize to
the best marksmen. There was a tie
between J. NJ. Boulden and Willis
Davidson and the pictures were di-
vided between them.
Mrs. Ernest Cowdright was sent to
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton on Monday by her physician, DR..
James Martin, where she underwent
an operation.
Alfred Martin OF Philadelphia is
the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. w. S.
Davidson.
Miss Theresa Frazier died at her
home in Philadelphia on Saturday,
June 18th. Interment was made at
Barratt's Chapel cemetery on We'd
nesday. She was we'll and favorably
known here, as she was the niece Of
Mrs. Alex. Minner and had visited
her many times.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Jackson and
children Of Wyoming are enjoying the
sea breezes in South Bowers, where
they expect TO remain until Septem-
Der.
John NJ. Boulden, Jr., the little
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Boulder, was severely bitten in
the face by cat at his home on Sun
day. DR.. w. F. Hoey cauterized and
dressed his wounds
Mrs. Gordon Counselman and
daughter, Miriam, OF Frederica, spent
a few days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leon Kelly, on Murderkill
Avenue.
Miss Mary Virginia Cubbage OF
Petersburg is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. B. E. Hubbard.
Children's Day services were held
in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday af-
ternoon and was a decided success.
The children did exceedingly we'll
with their recitations and singing, the
church was prettily decorated for the
occasion. The superintendent and
officers of the Sunday school feel
very much indebted to the Magnolia
choir for their able assistance in fur
nishing the music, which was very
inspiring.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Sawyer of
Camden, n J., are occupying their
cottage, The Liberty"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barcus Of
Chester, Pa, are at the Richmond
Cottage on Hubbard Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-25
CIVIL WAR RACES
IN LONDONDERRY
More Deaths Occur When Riot
ing is Renewed.
CROWDS FIRE ON TROOPS
VoIley After VoIley Fired as Union
lists Charge Sim Fein Stronghold.
Business Virtually Suspended.

LOndon.-Civil war conditions pre-
vail in Londonderry and the authori-
ties are powerless.
An Exchange Telegram company
despatch from Londonderry so de
clares. Several additional persons
were killed in rioting there, according
10 this message.
The mob openly fired on the troops
The firing is being maintained with
desperate intensity. Business is sus-
pended and the pOstmen are declining
TO deliver mail.
When the troops stop the fighting
in one zone, firing breaks oHt in an
other
Shops and schools were closed and
many houses We're barricaded because
of The rioting. The streets were de
serted by all except those fighting or
protecting vantage points The dock
workers struck. declaring they would
not handle freight until peace had
been restored.
The rioting started after the troops
had been withdrawn, and continued
all day. Reports of additional casu-
alties were received, but travel on
the streets was so dangerous it was
impossible to obtain accurate details.
From two o'clock 10 five o'clock i'm
the morning there was Intermittent
firing in many parts of the town. Be
tween five and seven o'clock three
UnionistS were shot, one of whom was
thrown into the river. Thereupon
large body of Unionists charged down
Carlisle street, firing volley after vol
ley toward the Sim Fein stronghold
in Bridge street The Sim Feiners
returned the fire.
The two sides maneuvered between
the streets, keeping up a fusillade
most Of the day. Troops with an ar
mored car broke up the fight tempo
rarily More troops are being sent to
the scene Of the riOting.
John Gallagher one of ;he men
wounded in Saturday nights fighting,
between Unionists and Nationalists.
died, bringing the number of deaths
up to six. About a hundred were
wounded
The fighting was accompanied by
several attempts Mt incendiarism. one
Of which resulted in the burning of a
large drapery store.