davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
MCBRIDE TOOK OFFICE
 FIRST OF THE MONTH

Taking his oath of office before U. s. Commissioner " A. Paine, J. c. Nc Bride entered on the duties of Collec- tor of Customs for the port of Alaska February 1, succeeding John w. Troy editor of the Empire, who resigned December 2. Nc. Mcbride was nomi. mated for Collector by President Hard ing on December IA and confirmed a few days later.
 Collector Mcbride announced this morning that he had accepted the res ignation of Charles D. Garfield, special deputy collector of customs. MT. Gar field will have thirty-day leave of absence and his resignation takes ef feet on March 1. Tt is with regret that I see MT Garfield leave the ser service and I am glad to know that he goes into a more remunerative posi- tion.'
 MT. Mcbride said that he had made no selection of successor to MT. Gar field and that none wuold be appointed until after March l. MT Garfield will devote his entire time to the fish bu- reau of which he is a member.
 MT. Troy:.wi resume his newspaper work on the Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
MOVEMENT CROPS INDICATES GOOD
 TIMES COUNTRY
CORN SELLING FOR FORTY CENTS
 PER BUSHEL IN ELEVATORS A RAISE OF 100 PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Optimis- tic views of improved conditions in the nations basis and agricultural indus tries warranted by reports received by the War Finance Corporation from its field agencies.
 According to statement by Manag- ing Director Meyer the cattle market Is no longer demoralized and corn is selling at the country's elevators for forty cents a bushel where a few months ago it was twenty.
 Hogs and sheep have also gone up in price, and the farmer is receiving more now for his products than for the past twelve months.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
DELEGATE SUGGESTS PACT
 TO CLOSE HALIBUT FISHING

Delegate Sutherland has requested permission to lay before the State de, partment facts relating to the need fer a closed season in halibut fishing III the waters of the North Pacific ocean according to advices recently re- ceived by friends in Alaska.
 The Delegate has presented Secre- tary Hughes with data relative to the matter including press clippings de- scrlbing the present situation describ- sC''b1ng the present sitIa';cn from the action of the Seattle fishermen in suspending operations and the sugges. tim of local fishermen that clos ing operations and the suggestion of the local fishermen that formal clos ed season be established from Novem- Der to February of each winter.
 Delegate Sutherland informed the State Department that to make such a closed season effective it would have to oe concurred in by Canada through an international agreement between the American and Canadian govern ments. He asked for an opportunity to meet a representative of the State de- partment so that he could present the matter in detail for immediate action. MT. Sutherland also advices that he took the same matter up with Secre- tary Hoover several months ago ask ing him to take some action in the matter. In his letter to Secretary Hughes, copy of which was received by Alaskans,ss. the Delegate emphasizes the importance of halibut fishing to bothsthe American and Canadian goy ernments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
RUSSIA SUFFERS
 HEAVY LOSS II 2 FROM STARvATI( N

LONDON, Feb. 13-Two hundred and fifty thousand children are starv- ing in the Chuvash region in eastern Russia, to say nothing of half mil lion adults who have lost hor f passing through the winter unless IT. mediate assistance is rendered b 'f allied nations, according to teleg '0s received from the Russian Famino ;,e lief committee, received by ArthC Henderson, a prominent labor man the House committee.
 The telegrams adds that conditto''S are frightful in the famine districts, many parents eating their children, while other are shielding rather than starve.
 Not an animal of any kind remnfns in these district, all having died and been eaten by the famine sufferers.
 Another appeal has been made to America for immediate relief to save the entire district from being wiped out.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
MUST PUT UP
 MONEY TO RUN FOR OFFICE

All candidates running for the legis, lature and for office in Alaska must pay filing fee of one per cent of the salary they receive. The members of the legislature get $9O0 per term and pay $10 each to the clerk of the court when filing for the primaries.
 The minimum amount for the candi, date for delegate is $40 and he must file with the secretary of the territory. Filings for the primary must be made 50 days in advance of the tim the pri- mary is held which is April 25.
 Since the primaries are for the sole purpose of party declara tions no name will be included for either the repub- lican, democrat, socialist, labor or oth- CT designated party on the official bal lot unless the filing has been made in the time specified, and the party affil- iatiOn of the candidate announced. There is no provision for an indepen- dent at the primary, but any one wish ing to run as an independent may do so by petition and be voted on at the fall election.
 The offices to be filled this fall are delegate to congress, members to the territorial legislature and road com z .s,.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
HUBERT WORK MAY SUCCEED
 TO HAYS JOB
STATES HE DOES NOT WANT A POSITION IN CABINET BUT
 WILL RUN FOR SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster gen. eral will succeed Postmaster General Hays, according to information ema- mating from reliable sources.
 Senator Harry s. New of Indiana, has been discussed as a probable sue cessor to the retiring Postmaster Gen eral Senator New, however, does not want the job, at least not at the pres ent time He has said that he is well pleased with his present job as sena- tor and is seeking renomination and reelection. He has entered the fight for another term and would see it through. He could have entered the cabinet at any time of President Hard ing's inauguration but preferred to re. main in the Senate.
 Senator New admittedly faces a stiff fight in the primaries and probably in the election. His opponent in the re- publican primary will be ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge, who is longing to return to the easy money and political prestige of the senate. There is talk that Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president, will be democratic nomi- nee, although MT. MarshalPs friends insist he will not be a candidate under any circumstances. Perhaps Tom Tag gart of French Lick will be willing to make the race if Marshall will not run. At any rate i! is ally con, ceded that New will not only have to fight TOT renonli1 ation but for election.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
SOLDIER BONUS
 TAX REFERRED TO JOINT COMMITTEE
PROTEST OF PEOPLE OVER PRO POSED TAX MEASURE HAS
 CAUSED DlSSENSlON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Unable to reach an agreement on the soldiers bonus tax bill as framed in the House ways and means subcommittee, mem bers of that body and the Senate fin ance committee have referred the mat ter to a subcommittee of four.
 Porter J. Macumber, chairman of the Senate conferees said it would be several days before a decision was reached.
 The proposal by the subcommittee to raise the bonus by excessive taxes on the people, caused such storm of protest that congress quickly recon sidered it's methods and will cast about for other means of raising the money.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13

made by Delegate Sutherland, Govern or Bone and others to have the origi- nal estimates restored It is expected that the bill will be brought into the lower house on March l.
 Heretofore it has been the practice for the Alaska road appropriation item to be included in the Sundry Civil measure. That measure has been elim- mated from the appropriation system under the new budget procedure which has rearranged all appropriation legis- lation. Under the encouragement the Alaska road and trail funds are in- cluded in the war department bill.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
DELAY OF ARMY BILL IS
 FORESEEN BY COL. STEESE

Anticipating that the army bill con- taining the Alaska road and trail ap- propriation will not be passed by Con- gress until some time during the com ing summer, Col. James G. Steese is making an effort to secure an author1- zation for the expenditure of sum equal to 75 per cent of last years ap- prOpriation, according to advices re- ceived here today. If this authoriza- tion is secured contracts. may be en- tered into and expenditures incurred to the extent of &310.750 or 75 per cent of the $425,000 appropriated by Congress for the fiscal year 1921-22
 The authorization sought has been included In deficiency appropriation measure on which Congress is expect ed to act in the near future. It pro- cides that in case the army bill carry ing the Alaska Road Commission mon ey for the next fiscal year has not been DdSSGu Ug Apl II l. lAC SoLiIl11o01OA1 AS authorized to incur expenditures in the amount stated above but does not car " any specific appropriation merely granting authority to incur debts to be paid out of the regular appropria tion when it is passed. Such author itv. it is stated, would, would enable the commission to launch it's opera tions at the beginning of the season, even should it's appropriation be late in passing Congress and would greatly facilitate it's work in that respect.
 The hearings on the army bill were concluded late last month before the House military affairs committee. Col. Steese appeared before that body ex- plaining his original estimates and the need for adequate funds for continuing the. AlaAka Road, Gtomlflnission's Q ? n N.year road program. Col. Steese's estimates were cs1sf1un sf, f,2oe,Uee by ttalse budget director to s425,O00 Efforts will be
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
Coal Washery at
 Sutton Completed

Oscar A. Gleaser, who has been resi- Hent engineer in charge of the con struction of the Sutton coal washer was an outgoing passenger for the States on the Victoria. MT. Glaeser has been employed by the Alaska En- gineering Commission for several years prior to which time he was em- ployed as mining engineerd at La touche and Kennicott and in the Will How Creek disSict MT. Glaeser has severed his connection with the A. E. c. to accept a position with the Pa cif1c Coast Coal Company at Seattle.
 MT Glaeser was very favorably inn pressed with the possibilities of the 'coal mines of the interior which he be- 4ieves in time will be large producers. In telling of the work that is being done to develop the coal fields MT. Glaeser laid special emphasis on the benefit to be derived from the Sutton Coal Washer.
 The Sutton coal washer was begun on August IS, 1921, and the washer it. self was completed January 18th of this year. The power plant will not be completed until about April 1, and the entire project will be complete and ready for operation about the middle of April.
 The first coal which will be run thru the plant will be that now stored at the Chickaloon mine. The object of this run will be to determine the ex- act value of this coal for steam pur. poses. In all probability the steam tests of this washed coal will be made at the Anchorage power house or on board naval ship.
 This is the first coal washer in Alas ka and great results from it are ex. pected. At the present time the plant can handle about 100 tons Der dav However, it is designed to handle one
 'Oio II u6CoSSarV- Mnrn unlts can be added to the present piant as soon as found desirable,
 under the present cond;+;ot ,; plant will employ about twelve . ,De per shift. The result or the onero[,or on oi thls washer will make if nossih,o determine the exact value or ,no ohlckaloon coal. The prior tests or tnls coal have been made under un- uer unfavorable conditions because the coal could not be properly wash. ed, There is no doubt in the minds of those familiar with the ChickaIoon coal that it will prove to be sat1srac- tory when given fair test after pe,ng washed.
 Coal Mining Activities.
 In speaking of the coal mining ac. tlvltles in the interior, MT. Glaeser
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
Anchorage Is in
 Purple for Elks
Especial to the Gateway

ANCHORAGE, Feb. 13.-The city is sea of purple in honor of the big ceremonies of the Elks, beginning this evening. Motion picture men are mak- ing special feature of the event for the Pathe News and other movie serv- ice.
 Excursion trains have arrived from Seward and from Fairbanks bringing hundreds of visitors to attend the ded- ication ceremonies of the new temple.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
AMERICAN RELIEF IN RUSSIA HAS NO POLITICAL EFFECT
PRESIDENT SAYS FRIENDS OF RUSSIA CAN LOOK FOR HELP
 FROM UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Reiterat- ing his recommendation recently sub said today that American relief in Russia would be controlled entirely by Americans and distributed by Ameri- cans.
 Secretary Hoover in an informal statement later today said that friends of Russia in the United States need not worry over the possible political consequences of the expenditure by America of fifty million dollars for relief of the famine sufferers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
Many Are Hit in
 Financial Failure

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Raymond J. Bishoff, arrested here after declara- ton of involuntary bankruptcy, during which legal proceedings were filed against his by his creditors, admits he owes about four and a half millions, representing the savings of six thou sand Chicagoans, mostly foreigners.
 Oil and gas stocks of doubtful valu- ation totaling less than million dol lars is all that remains in the bank to meet its obligations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
BACHELOR TAX IS klLLED:
 DECISION SUPREME COURT

HELENA, Feb. 13-The State Su- preme Court declares to be unconsti- tutional the bachelor tax law passed by the last legislature and the poll tax law which has been in force for more than q years.
 The poll tax law included all per sons from 27 to 60 years.
 The bachelor tax was imposed on all males more than q years old who were not heads of families.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
DEVALERA OPENS FIGHT AGAINST
 GOVERNMENT
DEMONSTRATION IN DUBLIN IS ENDORSED BY FORMER
 IRISH PRESIDENT

DUBLIN, Feb. 13.-Eamonn DeVa- lera today opened campaign against the provisional government staging a great demonstration on O'Donnell street.
 DeValera has been opposed to the Irish treaty with Great Britain, on the ground that Ireland should stand out for absolute independence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
ACID SPRAYERS ARE
 THREATENING PARIS WOMEN

PARIS, Feb. 13-The Paris police have received over 300 complaints from women claiming their gowns and furs have been badly burned by acid sprayed upon them by atomizers while in the street cars or in fashionable shops. Several of the women state they suffered bodily injuries from the acid.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
l. w. w. MENACE IN COLORADO

DENVER, Col, Feb. 13-Mining dis tricts of Southern Colorado particu- larly Huerfano county, are invested with scores of Industrial Workers of the World, Patrick Whamrock state adjutanr general made this assertion in his report to Gov. Oliver M.. Shoup. The official recommended drastic measures to rout out the undesirable element.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
THE WORLD IS FLAT;
 HEAD OF ZION SAYS so

ZION, H., Feb. 13.-Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion City, head of the Christian church, has completed his conclusions that the world is flat the existence of which is now taught in the Zion schools. Voliva said the sky is vast dome, a solid material, from which the stars hang like chan deliers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
RESTRICTIVE LAWS MAY
 BE REMOVED IN INDIA

DELHI, Feb. 13-Home Secretary Montgomery announced today in the council that the state government has introduced bills which will repeal all present oppressive restrictive laws.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
HARBOR BOAT HESTER SINKS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13-L. H. Jack son of the Los Angeles ha~bor patrol, was drowned off the breakwater yes terday afternoon when the pilot boat Hesper of which he was in charge, sank in a heavy southwestern.
 Heavy seas for the past forty-eight hours have been menacing shipping here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
ANCHORAGE LOTS PATENTED

Fifty-fve patents were received at the Juneau land office recently. fifty of which were for town lots at An cho@age and five for homesteads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
Plus XII Crowned
 Pope at Vatican

ROME, Feb. 13.-Pius XI. was crowned Pope today amid scenes of the widest enthusiasm. The first message sent broadcast by the new pope was the hope of universal pacifi- cation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
ANCHORAGE BEATS INTERIOR TEAM IN BASKETBALL GAME

ANCHORAGE, Feb 13.-Saturday feated the Fairbanks high school five night the local night school team de- in hotly contested game of basket ba 1.-the score standing 34 to IS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13

PARIS, As, Feb. 13-It was officially announced today that France will be represented at the economic confer ence to be held at Genoa during next month. z v 4.-
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13
Bremen Injured
 in Collision at L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Six fire men were injured, one fatally when an electric railway car collided with hook and ladder truck at street in- tersection.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13

,yA-:ss.s-Ffq x, .,4-,ts. .,I "The White Dove" at the Liberty
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-13

Continued on Page Four)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
BEETLES SEEK
HIGH PEAKS
BN tROE. VI .. IiROD
THAR uf hipiuSy. University of
Montana


bu nearly every hald aummit ~
She northwest. Including the main
Rocky Mountain uit,r. Root and
other ranges, large numbers OF
li=t htrd htetipg rulloHi every fan
This hcutlc s.r;u4 tu have "a
sirluro habit OF spending the win
trf " o. the HubWm'fs Hf mountains
ilym The main Do .u the coast
tn" young afr .HN bodied. livinE
nn plant lice and other small in-
-rctf The aluIiH Irv -mall red
beetles with blugt spots on the
wings Buring .ho summer they
are widely dis.r.hti'd over the
mountain slopes aud .n the valleys
In early nu the hectios collect
10y the huniiriH 90 thousands on
the summits Wooded. hrushy or
smooth summ.f- are avoided Piles
~ loose rock ere necessary. where
creVice- HIyo opportunity Cog fh,
Insects tu crawl and hide Here
beotl.- enough to max, quarts or
gullons muN hr found. both living
ana l.ld
Migration ni birds be- common
and migration ut butterflies iR uuf
rur" But migration of .hcse beet.
lee from lower fu hIghrr uitifuIrH
b. very STRAINS. Animal migration
supposedly lead. % better places
.ur llylug This -,.ms 10 Do FOR
worse conditions Tho beetles uu
duuhtedly assemble from adjacent
slopes amt valleys Tor considerable
distances Th.y have been fuund
up 90 $500 feet. where thr season
uf warmth b. short Snow may lie
for soven 10 eight months of thu
yeuT. Much ~ this time the In
scrts must hc frozen solid.
The sun is the god Of Insects.
Warm spring days start thu beetles
m"ylnr when uhey rise aud scatter
10 dlfftrcnt parts. The dead hodios
ON me summit represent thus. tina.
could not survive the long winter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05

Todny's word b. FEUpNiIsM.
It's pronounced -Nu-dal-iz' IN. with
accent on the first syIlabl..
u meanS-th" system which pro-
vailed In Europ, boz tho middIo
ng"s. based upon The relationship
between lord aud yussat the ya--
sol being an inferior who placed
himself under tho lords protection
accepted u grant ~ land from him.
generally upon hereditary tenure.
iut tetminabls It Tho lords pleas.
ufei and VINO. Boz return Tor these
taNors. ACKNOWLEDGED hls uptr.
Tors authority over hIm and his
rlght 10 demand certain services.
varying from military duty To- cash
or property payments or mental
tasks II WAS characterized.
say~ an authority ON the subject.
by the merging Of public and uri
NAir law 20 that office, jurlsdlc-
ton and oven kinpship Were forms
uf property
Tn" word had % Latin origin but
passed through many changes and
can be attributed most c~onnyouisn-
tly To ola English, re. meaning "a
payment
rs used like thls-"The specIal
policy committee Of the American
Federation Of Labor asserts that
industrial frudalism seems to have
round q toothold In the country"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
DEATHS

rHANEs Maris chasss infant
dauEhtt Of Mr. and Mrs Juan J.
Dhaver. died last niRbt at her
home 5O- West Cromwell after
"a short Illness. The body was
taken tu Gnrcln a Sons funeral
patiuts poudlng ARA ngemonts.
DURAN Saturnino Duran. IL
Nrur- old vol OF MIR. aud Mr..
Andr, Duran, died yesterday aft.r.
noon 90 hia home 1874 south hare
luH ruHd \ private funeral was
i-id IRON the home to ~. Joseph
,,mriery Garcia a sons were la
charge
C1iAVES The funeral OF Chtre.
dad g. Chovcr. "a years ola, who
died al Atrisro last Monday. will
be held tomorrow morning at q
o'clock from the family residence
tu the Atrisco church. where re
quiom mass will be said by REV.
Troy Burial will he at Atrisco
cemetery. Garcia a. Sons will have
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Supper Table
Gossip

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a.. ., "'N"" '" ~. ""''
49,, '"'' ." """'"
,,.
~ ~ 80 :" w """' l"N'
.,.p az a.. ="
~ Pc
r.r,b.I1 go, ''"''''
''''N '""'s
Mifaiuuhry Socicts uf Th
Wlirllhn church VIII meet t.
H'Ftuw afternoon at $3.50 ucfo.I
100 ~" church. Division 90. . will
Muose Lodge M. IOO win meet
his evening la Moose hail at
u'ciock.
The uplIls., ,Icpnrtmcnt ,oI ia,
.u,rifrs ufrcc todav MOI. ln1tIur
rom TN aufnfuuIii. a. A A. I.,tI.
Fluch he claimed vng STOLEN ann,
hc wac in winning I'M tbe river
tsterlny afternoon.
daek strong reported to tho ma.
.#, Yesterday tint his mn md
.HllIded with another oar Tho
IIm4rc vas nlirht.
pr. "A. A.. LImll, nf I,,t Su,,.
..r n Al h.. tur.t.t /, an. IN,
.I nt.,n,d an nfr,r. h, a.. g,.,,
.uIdIur
i....tt, .f s.t. .. n
-" W'' ~ '''""''
- .'
H,'''''H ''
80" "h.l' 'h'I, "'l'
l"''i'9 on,
.''l"'N"u' h r''Hn" Hhc an
'ih'.u'iI cam" OUT mere to-day
~'ih' va, h'tf"r ~ hihlr-~-.
''his' niii iihui"it iiAN l'"W"N ct
'h'h I"ul9' AL W'I' mettl'l
'. Hi'i llhN 10Y h'f'h'iln MON
.'h Justice OF peace OF trecihct
h"rh'ns COTTON ~ y vacant 'nl
'"H 70 u i"h'" nf Wv N"lih
"nilh street M li;so o'clock thus
ming ana caused "a" li''il'h
D." make run q" mn 'd"rr~- Ih'
n''E' was sinall 20 p'"p'iiN ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-05
Epilepsy May be
Cured by Fasting,
Doctor Declares

Los ANiELEs July 5-Epi-
l"ufy may be- cured hy fasting. ar-
gnrding Go The theory advanced by
Ir. Hugh 'unkiln speaking before
90" 2Gth annual convention ~ the
- american psetopnthtio association
now lu session here.
Epilepsy, according to Or.
Guuklin BE- caused hy tho impro-
per functionIuE OF certain glan ds
in the bowels By fasting a patient
for - dnys permitting the patient
TO take only water q cure may he
effected he said
Many people added Br.
'"nklin fast 30 days and are
never afflicted by fits again. The
longest last which any patient
ever took under my direction lasted
go days out Of % tests. In which
children We're used as patients.
only Two ure stu affected by the
disease. The children ala were
under the We Of II years, but W.
effect cures In older patients In
from 90 tu 60 per cent Of the
eases wo undertake"