davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
 IN HONOR ]. !, STURJ16

Informal msmotial services vsrs held by tho local srdsr q 1s aass Wednesday a& tAs effiees of l. V. Ray h honor of J. J. Sturris. o< Anehor- age. Similar msstings were hsld u valdss, cordoss, and MeChytax. ,,
 IT. Stnxgis vsa . msmbr c = An1hsseCe Ieivs IT, lA0
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

w.. L. Guy, Operator in Charge at the Local Station for the Alaska En- Sineering Compsfssion returned re- gently from. g two months vacation spent with his tamily in Oakland, Cal ifornia. The many friends of the Guy family will be pleased to hear that they are enjoying the best of health
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

FORMER INSPECTOR RELEASED 2. SANDWICH. Ont. Feb. 2e-Rev. J. D. Spracklin, former liquor license inspector was acquitted of tho charge of murder in connection with the shooting of an inkesper during . raid last November.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
ABANDON HOPE SAVING MEN SEAL MINE TO STOP FIRE

DUQUOIN, Ill. Feb. 26-Five re- ,erve squads after working fifteen hours abandoned hope of saving the ives of seven men entombed in burn ing snine at Dowell, five miles north of here and sealed the mine in an ef- fort to extinguish the flames.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

N OLYMPIA, Feb. S6-The house as d whole discussed the anti-alien land bill after . telsgran from 6snator Lodge was read stating the national administration wouA dsai adsquats- ly with thesauestieA of tAs hih ea tas second reading.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
|cjaiE1 1lAN Illt1sTHR AAYs llAnE n 1JInkIIs MIL LII JARN

E AG0 xl - q Clileee Y V SsR s 'u. && && T, i ' ! - tii Y 2 e:
 l|ll { & 6 Ma1s ] N K. ..sa W -iAl |l! ll| o sa. 4 & k 1ss
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
BR|BE OFFERS TO BALL PLAYERS IS
 PRIs0N0FFENsE

SALEM, Feb. Ex-Governor Olcott signed a bill today making the brib- ing or attempting to bribe baseball players, umpires, or others in connec- ion grave crime. The governor re- fused to approve a bill requiring wo- men as we'll as men applying for mar riage licenses to submit to physical examinations.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb, 26-It was announced that tho Poindextsr bill to control radio stations will 60 over pn- al the nexts session.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
UF 10 PRES wILs0N

WASHINGTON, pec. 26.-Prssi- dsat, ,elsct Hasding wrots Wilson ds- |slezig his dssirs e lsaxs all IT s
 dstsiIs q e insusull ilea . IT as
 Y afbssted tiM =. |ssj1st WIllga.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

IT. S. COMMISSIONER GETS > LATEST VERSION OF THE
 ALASKA BONE DRY LAW United States Commissioners Whit tlesey has been advised by . cable from District Attorney Munlsy of tho following interpretation of the Aiaska bone dry law:
 Valdez, Feb. II. U. s. Commissioner Whithesey,
 Seward, Alaska
 Just received . telegram from the United States district attorney at San Francisco stating that the cir cult court of apeals had upheld tho Alaska bone dry law and that such 8 bill will subsist concurrently with the general law of congress on the same subject and further saying that you may prosecute either under tho bone dry act or the national prohi- bition act and may inflict penalties under the bono dry act more severe than those allowed under the national prohibition act Under such . dsci- sion it apears prosecutions can be brought under either act at option of tho prosecuting officers.
 MUNLEY.;
 s. Q. s. Attorney.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
INELIGIBLE TO
 AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-The ,ederal district court held oKreans ineligible to citizenship even though ,srvice was shown in tho American army.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Ed Legris, one of the owners of the awnill at Mile Three was a Seward sitor the first part of the week e.d gistered a tthe Sexton Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

SOUTH BEND Wash, Feb. 26 (A.P.)-J. Fred Welch was found guilty of first degree murder in on with the dynamitng of the dredger Beaver on Dec ember l6 with the loss of four lives
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
SEWARD NEWS NOTES

\ R. c. Wakelin, Knight of the grip" was a passenger on the F'lier Wednes- day evening. Mir. Wakelin carries a full line of ladies' wearing appa.e:.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 26-The state .eg4sla5ure passed . bill providing for ..ase ioans to home builders.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
ADMIRAL wAsroN SAILS
 MYTH MAity PAsszssaER

Ths .ssssmship iral Wa)eea lstt ssattls at taa eislae ssniae ,e
 ;ths 2ltA viii ese - el6At pasis stt II - 1 1lees IIStsa for 6swlsd lrS W Da 2. Hs isa, sest lts & '. llet ;pssS .Ies M l's|: 2 l!lll 0 ,Dsvil, nsyl ' 2 ]! ! !. .c { ' } Is ;; !|'. X "a! El' ....'
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
aIr. and Mrs. Bishop of Mile Three ;ere weekend guests in Seward. @

Harold Painter, whsrfinger and aymasser for the Seward division,
 wed on Wednesdays train from an :. :, .cial trip to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Antone Eide arrived in town We'd nesday after trip of q month to the Knskokwim country in company with Majot Gotwals.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Deputy United States Marshal s. O.. Casler, of valdes, returned from An chorage on the train Wednesday. He made the trip to take an insane per- son to tie States.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Maurice Rugg, representative O. the Cuddy Packing Company ana other firms arrived on the train and is registered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

c. A. McDongal, one of the direc- tors of the, Malamute Club was a Seward visitor on Tuesday to attend 2 dance given by the Club.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

J. P. Hannon, wife and child are passengers aboard the Northwestern for Seward. MT. Hannon was Radio Operator in Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

.RAal olssllp, lp,gTREAL H1LD UT 2, T6RnaiT0s Flb. q Iohhses At1a pp A aee dsea q thss Da1k, ss1 ' lnsssat al sss1ped wit " q ua l1lsG ii @ M l -
 a TIT = ( ' \
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

FRENCH TROOPS DISPLAY
 GREAT ACTIVITY REPORT
 LONDON, Feb. 26. Amsterdam re- ports state that French troops in the G4rman occupied sons are displayins great activity and assert that Such b always ths cass whan drastic action il contemplated !, ;
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Mir. and Mrs. Earl Sweek were week end visitors at Anchorage, re- turning to Seward on. Wednesdays train.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
INTERPRETATION FOR ALASKA lS
 NOW CERIAIN-.PROHIBIT|ONT TO BE
 HARDING ADMINISTRATION POLICY
Relieved Senate Will Act Favoraby on Million Dollar Al skan Appropriation for Roads-New Pan TOT rn Ad h;h;t;on Endorsement to Be rolicy of Hardng AL n;nistration-Late Cable From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb 26. (by Associated. Press2;L It is now believed here that the senate Will act on the half million dollar Alaskan road piU vson in the army bill when it up this afternoon before that body The committee decided to ne appropriation from $3500O00 and unless the Dll meets opposon from other sources report says It VIII III all probability go through. ]
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26 (AP).-Harding sent word to the senate this afternoon that Republican lead CTS desired adequate appropriations for the navy ana favoring continuing the present building program Wlt ont material reduction With this definite statement Republican leaders declared they would insist upon sen ate increases the house total even at the rsk o1 de feating the bill this session.
 WASHINGTON Feb. 26 Qy'A P).-The senate has agreed that all house amendments be passed The postofce b which has been sent to the president car ries with for transcontnental air service T for the enforcement of prohibition is being discussed among Republican leaders the prospective policy of the Harding administration which contemplates abolish ing the present dual enforcement machinery and central izing the full responsibility on the attorney general 1t IS understood all state prohibition agents will be dispensed with and the work left to the department of justice
 WASHINGTON, Feb 26 (by A. P)-The depart ment of commerce reported shrnkage ot m the export trade during January Imports fell off $55 100000 as compared with December figures
 CHICAGO, Feb 26 (AP)-The Northern Trust Company has announced the theft of Liberty bonds at par value of $772OOO William Darton, bond clerk, has been accused of the theft
 ST OUIs, Feb 26 (A.P.).-The state food inspector has announced tha tsome lots of government canned goods which have been retailed to the public were n fit for human consumption Six hundred and fifty cases have been destroyed. 0-
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Mrs. James Major and son, of La ouche left on this mornings train for Anchorage to join her husband.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

E, l ;, s 1D r lyl !! W | x x ssi1 i x r
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

SEATTLE, Feb a6 (AP.).-W. A. Clark, former president of the Juneau Hardware Company is recover ing from successful operation at the Minor hospital in this citv
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

Miss Jane McNally, cashier .of the Bank of Seward, will be an outgoing ,assenger en route to Juneau. '
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

A. H. Thody, who has been con nccted with the Alaska Engineering Commission at Chickaloon arrived in Seward on Saturdays train and ia visiting his many friends. +
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

TO. Nyberg, Timber Inspector ar rivedf on the train Wednesday even- ing. Mr. Nyberg while awaiting the steamship Northwestern is a guest of the Sexton Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

of nationwide strike May 1st of all officers and sea-
 men American ships upon the expiration of present agreements Steamship owners have notified the shipping board that they are averse to entering upon any agreements.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

The steamship Northwestern is due arrive in Seward at Seven o'clock his evening.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR IN HARDING
 CABINET; OTHER APPOINTMENTS ANNOuNCED,--bIG DERBY BE RUN
Harding Selects Herbert Hoover as Secretary of Com merce Danby for Navy and Roosevelt for Assistant
 Big, Canadian Dog Derby Soon Be Held-Paris WOrkmen Take Over Plant.-Late Cable News.

Herbert Hoover as secretary of commerce has finally been confirmed after series of developments that at tim seemed likely to lead to the cancellation of tn ap pointment Harding said he found himself in perfect cord with the policies Hoover urged
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

THE PAS, Dec. 26. (by A. P.)-Several dog teams and their drivers entrants in the Hudson Bay dog derby arrived here The trail birds started the usual route possible" gossip and greate xctemen1 is in evidence Sam franteau brought in an imposing team of alwhite hus kies. Seppala is expected any time
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

OLYMPIA, Feb. 26-Police and citizen posses searching for an alleged backbailer who attempted to extort $10OO from former Mayor G. E. Mottman un- der threat of damting his store The posse captured a'suspect who escaped under fire
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 26. A.P.-As President-elet Harding has definitely announced the selection of Danb secretary of the navy and Theodore Roosevelt as sistant secretary. Both have accepted.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-26

PARIS, Feb. 26 (A.P.).-The over the big electrical works und north of Paris by wcrkmen who r the lockout. Police and troops ha1 tain order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

writer whose face she likes but
whose love scenes she critiCizes be-
cause they are uncunyinCing!
If Donald Hargrave the novelist,
knew little about women and love
whom he wrote "Hannah's Honey
moon, suffice 1t TO say that he was
a past master in the gentle art OF
pctting before the bright girl re-
porter got through with him. We
assume that his next novel was en-
titled AIMS Honeymoon for the
picture fades out with the orstwhile
shy author meeting the winning he
rOinc all Of half way
Miss Minter, always beautiful, is
Charmingly unaffected as Ann Ann
ingtOn, the girl reporter. She wears
a trim business suit and a neat
maids uniform through the greater
part of the picture, but dazzlos the
beholder with at least one filmy
negligee--and one lovely evening
frock before the end. so the ladies
who go to the pictures to get fash
ion hints are not disappointed.
CASTOR Glass, the handsome
young FreHch actor who has been
seen in half a dozen picture plays
recently, notably in "Humoresque,'
Ia l5ading man in cast that in
Guides such names as Fred Good
wins, Grace Morse, Helen Dunbar
Carrie Clark Ward, John Elliott
and omar Whitehead,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

II recent photoplays are any indl-
Oal!on, the male wooer is rapidly
gong out of fashion, and the female
Oh the species is taking over the
delicate business OF wooing and
winning the lifo partner.
Mary Miles Minter, popular star.
mas been seen as n resourceful he
rome who does her own proposing
NJ her three most recent pictures,
DON'T Call Me Little Girl" "Meop-
mi6ht and HoneysuCkle' and In Her
winning Way" which comes to the
idIace next Sunday.
In this picture. however. she is
no headstrong flapper, nor yet a
ptIted society girl, but a cool, calm,
laiIor-made young working woman
VINO earns her living by writing lit
e.aiy reviews and interviews for a
CITY newspaper. OF course she has
adihlrers, one more parsisten: than
lhe others, weather., and more
anAlous TO make Ann give up her
yop ana her independence 70 be-
come the woman in his home.
IL Is not over him, however, but
over the photograph OF a popular
novelist that Mistress AIMS calm
n,aIt tirst jumps beat So when
me managing editor asks for an in
,,eetEiew with said novelist, who
,otnes interviews, Ann gladly ac-
epls the assignment and hies forth
~ get her story, happy TO meet the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23
RUSSIAN RELIEF
STUPEND0US JOB
Like Belgium Only on
Very Much Bigger
Amount
PERSONNEL PR0BLE EMS
Recalls When the Stars and
Stripes Saved Supplies
From Confiscation
BY f. A. wRAY.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The great
oattlc against the famine in Russia
IS iust beginning. But, .as was the
case In Belgium in 1914, the prelim-
mary struggle involves not so much
a question OF supplies as OF organ
Ization.
Comparing what happened In the
carly dave in Belgium to the present
efuation in Russia may help to vis-
nllze tho work lying before the
American relief efforts. In both in
stances the relief workers were
faced with a certain hostility; only
I'm the present case they arc not
faced with a ruthless army.
saw the first American chip CON
tanning food enter the harbor OF
Amsterdam on December 4, 1914.
It's gallant commander had never
ioft the seas around Nova Scotia be
fore. But despite German subma-
rincs and mines, although entirely
ignorant of the difficulties Of At
lantic transportation. he had safely
brought his precious cargo into a
neutral port.
An anxious crowd OF us the first
relief rkers, awaited him.
Throughout the Saturday night and
we scanned the sea for the ships
approach. Despite the MESA gos
from London we began to doubt.
Then at last the vessel hove in eight
aud excitement grew to fever height.
We knew that at last million refu-
goes who had fled unwelcomed into
Holland, were at the point OF star
walton.
We knew that at least twice as
many Belgians, ir thc!: native vii
lagos adjoining the Dutch frontier,
were In a like or worse predicamcnt.
Intrepid American officer.
n was 4 that afternoon when the
ship cast anchor. BY o'clock we
had three gangs Of men working
Ike demoHs--at triple wages-to
unload her. BY midday on Mon
day the greater part of her food
was placed on the wharf.
We had chartered a special train.
After providing for the worst needs
OF the refugees into Holland our
chief aim was to relieve the Belgians
In the Tournemond district, who
We're reported to he literally on the
verge of starvation. Everything they
possessed had been\pillaged by the
invading armies.
Captain Jackson, of the Ameri-
can army, was in charge OF the train.
With a small section of helpers he
sped on his journey with all the
steam that a Dutch engine could
make. II was when he found the
Bcigian. frontier, with German sol
dicrs confronting him, that the real
trouble began.
Have you a permit to bring this
food in here?" asked the command
ant OF the German troops.
THE permit Of humanity" an
swored Captain Jackson.
IF you have no official permit
then l shall seize the contents OF
the train answered the COM
mandant.
Captain jackson iumped ON the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-23

1.-THE government Of Czechoslo-
vakia has appropriated substantial
amounts to continue the present
aerial transportation service between
Paris and Prague and to develop
aviation at homo
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
BEER COMPROMISE
SAFEGUARDS HOMES
Continued from First Page.

OF or traffic in Intoxicating liquor. shall
search any vrivate dwelling without a
warrant directing such search, and no
such warrant shall issue unless there is
reason to believe such dwelling is used
as a place in which liquor is manufac-
tured for sale or sold. The term pri-
vate dwelling shall be construed to IN
clude the room or rooms occupied not
transiently but solely as residence In
an apartment house. hotel or boarding
house. Any violation of any provision
of this paragraph shall be punished by
a fine of not to exceed $1,000 or i'm
prisonment not to exceed one year or
both such fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion OF the court
The conference agreement Is as
follows:
Section 6. That any officer. agent, or
employee of the United States engaged
in the enforcement of this act. or the
National Prohibition Act. or any other
law of the United States, who shall
search any private dwelling as defined
in the National Prohibition Act, and oc-
cupied as such dwelling. without war
rant directing such search, or who while
so engaged shall without a search war
rant maliciously and without reasonable
cause search any other building OF
property, shall be guilty Of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined for a first offence not
more than $1,000. and for subsequent
offensc not more than $1,000 or i'm
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
l LADIES' TAILORS
ALSO GIN BOTTLERS
Detectives Trap Them in Loft
and Cart Away Three
liS'e Wagon Loads.

Detectives Guran and Mulderrig of
Police Headquarters shortly after dark
last night noticed light on the second
floor of tho loft building at 100 West
Seventeenth Street. Finding the place
locked Guran climbed the fire escape
and entered an open window. There
he found a girl and three men engaged
in filling and corhing bottles and label
ing them Gordon gin. In the day time
the loft Is used for the manufacture of
ladies' dresses.
Max Cohn ana his son. Nathan, who
I've at 100 West 115th Street, Matthew
Cerino OF Al Kenmore Street and Miss
Josephine Ilardo of 26 East Broadway
were arrested and locked up in the West
twentieth Street station, charged with
manufacturing and possessing intoxi-
bants.
It took three patrol wagons to trans
porn the grain alcohol, gin, two stills
and other Illicit stuff seized on the
premises to the station house. The elder
Cohn In the daytime uses the loft for
the legftimate manufacture of ladies'
dresses. where, the police say, the son.
young woman and other man are regu-
larly employed as button hole makers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

When the detectives entered the loft
they say they found Miss Ilardo pasting
Gordon gin labels on square bottles. She
told the police she had been asked to
work last night by the elder Cohn. The
four prisoners declared they did not
know they were breaking the law.
Despite Mayor Hylan's recent instruc-
tions to Police Commissioner Enright
that private dwellings, shall not be
raided for evidence Of liquor violations
without search warrants. policemen ap-
pearing before the Kings county Grand
Jury testified yesterday that no such
orders have been officially issued to the
force.
Out OF ninety-three cases presented
sixty were dismissed either because no
search warrants were issued or for lack
OF evidence. Policemen testified the
only information they had about Mayor
Hylans letter TO the Police Commis-
sioner was through the newspapers.
One of the cases dismissed was that
or -a-. Walter Crawford, whose emer-
gency klt bag was searched In restau-
rant at Coney Island. In 1t was found
a small vial of whiskey. Dr. Crawford
declared he went to the beacn for a
swim and that the whiskey was part
OF the supplies always carried IN ply
sician's kit bag.
Cautious citizens bearing samples of
their private liquor stock flocked to the
Governments testing laboratory in the
Federal Building and implored the chem
lists to test the stuff at snce. They
had read In the newspapers that the
Government had placed its facilities at
the disposal of citizens to save the
public from the consequences of drink
ing bad liquor and the like.
Chief Chemist b. A. Edison told them
that he had received no authority from
Washington to make such tests and
turned them away with a warning to
fight shy of prohibition agents. The
laboratories are used to test liquor used
az evidence against violators Of the
oVIstead act in the Federal courts.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

fine of not more than $1,000 or impris-
onment for not more than one year. or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
Soon after the compromise text was
made public Representative Volstead is
sued a statement In which he said:
amendment No. 32 made 1t illegal
TO attempt to make any search Of any
property or premises without search
warrant. AS number of statutes exist
that permit search without warrants this
would have repealed or modified these
statutes. 1t would have also deprived
an officer of the right OF search. always
recognized as incident to lawful arrest.
"The adoption OF this amendment
would have greatly interfered with pro-
hibition enforcement, not only of the
prohibition law. but of other laws. as its
provisions were general in character. II
would have served to shield those now
engaged in illegal traffic of liquor by
means OF automobiles and other swiftly
moving vehicles
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
40 vital Change Erected.

"As the amendment is redrafted It
does not take from the officers any right
to search where under existing law such
right exists, and 1t does not confer
upon them any right to make any search
where under existing law they have
none. The question of it's constitution
ality as granting any unlawful right of
search is not involved. The provision
agreed to simply provides that penalty
may be imposed on any officer for any
search made maliciously and without
reasonable cause.
TT should be noted that the amend
ment agreed to omits the provision con-
tanned In the amendment of the House
recurring proof that liquor is manufac-
tured for sale or sold in dwelling
place before a search warrant can Is
sue. This omission does not affect any
real change for the reason that tht
requirement is part Of the national pro
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
$500, 900 in Liquor
Set for Smuggling

DULUTH, Aug. 20.-A plot to
smuggle more than 100000
worth of liquor into the United
States by way of Rainy River
and Beaudette is being engi-
neered by Winnipeg shippers, ac-
cording to word received at the
United States customs Office here
to-day. Warnings have been
sent to officials Of the carrying
out of the alleged plot.
The shipment, to consist of
five carloads of beer, whiskey,
alcohol and brandy, is now at
Rainy River and is being guarded
by several men, advices received
here said.
Owners of the liquor, it is said,
made no secret Of the fact that
it is intended for shipment into
the United States. When it was
seized by the Canadian authori-
ties the owners are said to have
presented the defence that the
consignment was intended for
export.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

hibition act and the bill makes no at
tempt to modify or repeal that prov,
sion.
THE effect OF the House amendment
was TO deprive revenue officers of the
right TO search private dwelling with
out a warrant under certain provisions