davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08
ALAMEDA CARRIES B|C
 LIST sOUTHBOUND TRIP

The steamer Alameda arrived in port last evening at 10:30 from An chorage with few passengers aboard. A large number of round trippers and passengers from the westward, as well as locals. got aboard here. The vessel departed from the south at an early hour this morning. The passengers list ed from Seward were as follows:
 JUNEAU-Rev. J. T. McuQeen, Sam Guyat, MT. and Mrs. James Pierce.
 CORDOVA-M. E. Leblanc, Mrs. J. Curran, Mrs. D. Lee, M. A. Horner, G. Edward Lewis, Mrs. C.. Edward Lewis, Gladys Johnson, Raymond Johnson, E. E. Chamberlin, A, Maximoff, Albert Anderson F. J. Webber.
 LATOUCHE-J. w. Yamis, A. Gau- dett, Geo. Grove. John Sargent, Fred Gardner, Thos. J. Hogan, Pete Kerff, John Johnson.
 VALDEZ-P. W. Nelson.
 SEATTLE-Norman Filing, Lars J. Carlson, A. Anderson, Alex Lindquist, H. T. Yates, P. w. Johnson, Wm. E. OBrien, Max Stern, Mrs. F. D. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Craig, Andrew Hog berg, H. c. George, Mrs. Corrone Call, Betty Call, Olga Call, Anna Call, Viel- la Hurley, w. w. Johnston, H. G. Par ry, John w. Gardner J. H. Moores, w. w. Anderson, J, A. Willikson, MT. and Mrs. J. S. Rodebaugh, Paul c. Bebe L. w. Morgan, Mrs. E. A. Bavan, Miss Sylvia Sexton. Dr. w. E. Mass, Bill Temoff, E. T. Mangan, John Kitoff ROUND TRIPPERS- MT. and Mrs. G. H. Klein, Mr. and Ms. Conrad Pae- ben, Miss Catherine Paeben, Miss M. Hahn, Miss Bertha Paeben, Mrs. K. Oppermann, MT and Mrs. H. c. Krale- mann. MT. and Mrs Jacop Gerst, Capt. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. c. D. Stopp.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Carparis were among the Alameda passenger list last evening. MT. Casparis is the mining engineer in charge of the operations of the Mt Mckinley Gold Mining Co. in the Kantishna district. They are going to Logansport, Ind, at which place an extensive visit will be paid to relatives.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

w. S. Craig, former commissioner at Dillingham;, accompanied by his wife, left on the Alameda for the states last evening. Andrew Hogberg, an orphan ed native goes with them to the states to receive an education at the Cheme- wa, Oregon school The Craigs will To- cate in Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08
METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev. Thomas J. Gambill, of Washington, will preach evening at 7:3O. MT. Gambill is a social worker and very pleasing speaker. Don't fail to hear him. Sunday school at II o'clock in the morning. We will be glad to have you bring your children to this service.
 R. V. B. DUNLAP, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Mrs. William Cooper, connected with the Mt. Mckinley mining company was among those aboard the Alameda, on her way to her home at Monroe, Wn., after spending full season in the Kantishna district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Herb Wilson, former A. E. c. con tractor on the northern division and at one time commissioner in the Kan tishna precinct was among those out on the last Alameda last evening He was lately engaged in mining in the Kantishna district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

M E. Leblanc, New York Life h. surance representative, left for Cor dova last evening after spending a few days in Seward on business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Senator E. E. Chamberlin left on the Alameda to pay a brief visit to Cor dova in the interests of the Lewis mo- tion picture corporation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Sam Guyot. travelling salesman who has been making this section for some time past, was a passenger on the AL ameda, returning to his headquarters at the capital city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

MT. and Mrs. James Pierce recently wed, were passengers for Juneau at which place MT. Pierce will engage in business.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Every suit we fail to clean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money, as we aim to please you. JORDAN VALET SERVICE If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Miss Edith Ryan, neice of MT A. H Mcdonald, is among the city visitors. While here she is a guest at the Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Capt. Johnson, who for the past few years has ben making annual trips to Seward, was among the passengers of the Alameda last evening, southbound
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald came over from Anchorage last evening on the Alameda to pay few days visit in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen of Juneau, who has been visiting in Seward for tht past few days, left on the Alameda fo' his home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

FOR SALE-Large lot and two cabins in Anchorage; good location Apply Seward Hotel. kjs
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Films developed and printed. Sew ard Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Eastman Kodaks sold on easy pay. ment plan. Seward Drug Go. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Mrs. F. D. Kelly, former employe of the Seward Grill was among the out going passengers for Seattle on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

S. w. Reimers, of the bureau of pub lie roads came in from Mile 12 last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Reopened for business; the Mara thon Cafe. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

J. W. Yanis, interiorite from Ft, Yu kon, left for the states last evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Musical Strings and Supplies. Sew. ard Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Workingmen's meals. 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Van Heusen Collars at Urbach's. al sizes, 50 cents. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Urbach has mems shirts made iron Airplane and Balloon cloth. ti
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Waterman Fountain Pens, Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Finishing lumber at Cal M. Brosius' large shipment just received.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

Clean cooking at the Marathon Cafe
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-08

business.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
D. (. AGENTS ARE SUSPECTED OF INDUCING BOYS TO ES
Bonus Drive Nears
Third Million
Petitions
By cesmepolltan News Service.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-W(th
the addition in the last twenty
four hours Of 10000 signatures
To the soldiers bonus-sales tax
petition to Congress, the total
obtained by the Hearst news.
papers since the presentation Of
the second million names in
Washington today was 650,000.
With every part Of the coun-
try sending in large patches
of names, IL is hoped to COM
plete the third million sooner
than expected. 49,
Next week Il to be Clean
up week" in the bonus petition
drive. But with the added mo-
mentum the movement for the
soldiers bonus has acquired, and
the interest manifested through
out the country in the campaign.
the drive is expected to continue
vigorously heated until Congress
acts, ..... .... .....
Many petitions dropped by the
airplane which carried the Sec
ond milliop names to Washing
ton have been received.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Harding's An,iability Seems
Administration "Main Holt

suspected favoritisms to conser.
vatives who happen to be rich.
From that standpoint even the
Presidents personal associations do
not escape criticism. II the Presi.
dent would pick out five or six
perfectly impecunious Baptist elders,
whose only pastime was the halloing
OF psalms, and would always be
photographed spending hs week
end vavcations in their 0ngilded
society, 1t 10 thought that It might
help.
The great ones OF the earth in
proximity to politics were all right
till Mr.. Fall began to be suspected
of giving them the Teapot Dome Oil
Reserve contract because Of their
proximity to politics. and Mr..
Daugherty began to be suspected
Of refraining from indicting them be-
cause Of their proximity to politics,
A considerable part of the rural
electorate would now like to hear OF
great social doings for dirt farmers
at Washington.
This passing point aside, the sist
OF the situation would seem in gen,
eral to be that the popularity Of the
Administration at this moment has
to depend on a continuance OF the
extraordinarily warm and tolerant
personal feeling that the electorate
has had for the good humor and
kindness of the President.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
n. !. COLLEGES
EXCLUDE JEWS,
ASSASSINATION
Percentage Reduced From 20
To ~ Per Cent, Declares
Writer.
q, Ins,rnstienal New, Service.

NEW YORK. SCnss to~--Cnder
the heading. May Jews Go to Col.
lege?" The Nation. in the forth.
coming issue next week will say
that Columbia University, in the
past two years, has reduced the
percentage OF Jewish students from,
40 to 20 per cent. 1t was learned
today.
New York University, according
to the Nation, has made even great.
or reduction in the number Of en-.
rolled Jewish students than Colum-
bla.
The editorial touches upon the
reported Intention of Harvard and
other colleges to make new rulings
regardins the personnel Of the stu
dent body.
At the office of DR.. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president OF Columbia
University. II was stated In his alb.
sence that DR.. Butler would not
make any comment upon the Ma
tion's allegations.
DR.. e. z. Brown, president OF
New York University. was absent
from his office.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
WARD 'SFATHER
GETS SUBPOENA
IN som 5 CASE
Strain Begins to Tell on Young
Slayer, Following Con-
tinued Questioning.
By Universal Service.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 10.
-Spurred on by sensational testi.
mony Of a mysterious witness, au'
thortties today issued subponaes
calling for the appearance OF George
s. Ward and Ralph Ward, father ard
brother, respectively, OF Walter s.
Ward, confessed slayer Of Clarence
Peters.
The identity OF the mysterious
witness, who is supposed to have
thrown light on the killing. is close.
ly guarded.
The grand jury convenes again
next Tuesday. and II 10 generally
understood II IL anxious to inter.
rogate Ward senior concerning the
blackmail story of his son. 1t ID
anxious to ascertain what light
Ward senior can throw on the stcry
of blackmail and double-cross told
by James J. Cunningham.
Every effort Is being made to To-
cate q woman, who, II 10 sale, has
q fund Of knowledge concerning
Walter Ward. According to persons
close In touch with the situation.
this woman 10 Miss Fiji" Ziegler.
According to the belief of some Of
flcials, Miss Ziegler was once a maid
in Wards home.
Although Justice Seeger yesterday
refused an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus sought In behalf Of
Cunningham, he reduced the bail Of
the former racetrack tout to $4,000,
Cunningham has been unable to
raise even this sum.
The hunt for Charlie Rogers and
"Bin" jackson, named by Cunning
ham as the men who were with
Peters on the night he was killed by
Ward. has become nation wide.
The strain Is beginning to tell on
Ward. According to his nsighbors,
he 10 nervous and haggard. 1t was
learned that while Ward was being
questioned by Sheriff Werner, q pic.
ture Of Peters was on the table,
facing Ward. Apparently the eyes
of the slain man looking at him from
the picture were too much for Ward.
Each time the sheriff left the room,
he returned to find the picture face
downward. This occurred at least q
dozen times
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

absolutely opposed to war fraud
proftteers.
The conviction that Attorney Gen.
cral Dausherty will never jail them
is highly animated and extremely
end vacations In their ungilded
perhaps ! ought not to begin TO feel
sorry for these war fraud profitesrs
Mr.. Daugherty, in order TO convince
the country that he IL falling them,
will have TO Jail them by the hun.
dred.
A crucial difference between the
standing Of the Administration six
months ago and the standing Of the
Administration now 10 that tnen .he
Cabinet household name in America
was Hughes and now II Is Dangherty.
The sublime issue OF information nal
peace has been obscured first by the
humdrum issue Of the restoration Of
prosperity and now by the gross Is
sue Of personal political squabbles.
The Administration therefore has
lost ground: but II 10 important TO
observe just why and where.
1t has not lost ground 30 very
much because Of its conservatism.
People are for the most part quite
tolerant OF its conservatism. II
was elected to be conservative and
they rather have the idea that
1t has the right to try conservatism
out. What is really endan ngering
the Administration 10 its alleged
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

II President Harding should
cease to be an amiable, pleasant
person and should become an ir-
ritable, disaereeable person, there
would be just nothing left in the
Administration to rouse one throb
Of favorable. real emotional interest
in the country.
Secretary Hughes work in the
arms conference-work which for
veal or woe will be brilliantly alive
In perhaps the whole next century
of American history-is getting
buried contemporary beneath ques-
tons Of domestic politics and eco
nomics, and also beneath the fact
that It seems that we will have to
pay for an army and q navy after
all.
Secretary Hoover's work on behalf
Of better business methods and re-
suits is highly appreciated In en-
hghtened business quarters, but, Of
course. II does not and cannot flicker
the pulses Of the electorate In gen
eral
Hardly anybody names the Secre-
tary Of Labor, the Secretary of War,
or the Secretary Of the Navy.
Hardly anybody names or can
name the Postmaster General.
The rest of the Cabinet are named
for their troubles.
Secretary Wallace lost his fight In
Iowa to elect Clifford Thorne in
the Republican Senatorial primary
against Smith Brookhart. Mr.. Wal
lace's paper-Wallace's Farmer
got licked by Dante Pierce's paper,
the Iowa Homestead, which now. hav-
ing elected Brookhart in Iowa, will
proceed in its powerful Wisconsin
edition to give much valuable help
to La Toilette.
Watch the growth Of agricultural
political journalism Observe Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas with his
numerous farm publications-"The
Lord Northcliffe of the American
Corn Belt" Observe Dante Pierce,
to the eastward. and northward Of
Capper, able with a farm paper 10
defy and defeat Administration In
f1uence In Iowai
Secretary Mellon gets mentioned
In the country principally for the
troubles about discharges from the
civil service in the Treasury De.
partment. Secretary Fall gets men,
toned principally for the troubles
about the lease on the Teapot Dome
naval oil reserve to the Sinclair Com.
pany by the Interior Department.
Attorney General Dausherty gets
mentioned
He certainly does. When I got
to Mr.. Daueherty's home town In
Ohio, the first thing I saw In the
local leading Republican paper was
q paragraph offering q large sum of
money for every case Of q war
fraud profiteer actually put into jail
by Mr.. Daugherty. When I met q
man NAMED Harry Daugherty In .
hotel In Ottumwa. In. he ~ onos
began our acauaintsnos by assuring
ms fhAt IN spits a his name he wHs
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
PEACE JUSTICES
LOSE POWER BY
MARYLAND Law
All Criminal Cases Must Now
Be Tried by Police Judge,
Law Head Rules.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June 10.-By
direction Of the county commission
ers, John A. Garrett. attorney to the
board. has written to each Of the
justices Of the peace OF the county
explaining the law enacted by the
last legislature affecting the police
justice and other Justices Of the
peace for the coahty.
The justices are informed that the
new law very greatly curtsiis the
Jurisdiction In criminal cases OF all
justices Of the peace, excepting the
police Justice. Under the law, the
police Justice 10 alone authorized to
"try. hear or determine" any case In
which o violation Of law IL charged,
but the other Justices are empower.
ed to issue warrants, making them
returnsble before the police Justice,
and fix the amount OF bail or col.
witnesses. The law, however. does
not affect the jurisdiction Of all jus
tices Of the peace In civil cases.
Attorney General Alexander Arm
strong has held that because its
title doee not sufficiently indicate
the provisions Of the law the act II
unconstitutionsl; but, notwithstand-
ing this, the justices Of the peace
have been advised by Attorney Gar.
rett to comply with the provisions
Of the law until the contention Of
the attorney general 10 upheld by
the courts. This means that all Zines
and collateral collected In automobile
cases will be turned into the county
police fund.-" created by the law.
The law became effective June
and fines from automobile cases are
already being received by Thomas
oott. clerk OF the police court. who,
a. required by the Law, win each
month turn thsm over 70 the county
treasurer.
II 10 undsrstood the attorney s.n-
erai contemplates asking the courts
90 pass upon ths constifutionaiity
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
sIDETRAcks BILL
FOR $500 RESEARCH

A resolution appropriating s25,-
900 for the gathering and compiling
Of data with reference to labor con.
ditions In Cuba was laid aside yes.
tefday by the House Labor Commit
tee until explanations are given by
the State Department.
Ethelbert Stuart, labor statistician
OF the Department OF Commerce.
told the committee the data was for
the use Of Maj. Gen. Enoch II. Crow.
der. special representative OF this
Government In Cuba. Failing to
clarity the matter further the COM
mittee decided that State Depart.
ment officials must como forward
with difinite information a. 10 needs
and purposes for which the iabyr
data n sought. The resolution. hns
passed the Senate.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Bis BUSINESS +
BACKING SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First PageJ
the ocean. without such equaliza-
ton the survival Of American ships
upon the trade routes OF the world,
where the lower wage and cost levels
Of other countries vessels have their
inexorable economic effect, is out
of the question.
Direct Way IL Cheapest.
Government aid should In large
degree take the form of subsidy.
Such q form is direct, and conse-
quently economic. It Is q business
axiom that the most direct way to
achieving result Is the cheapest,
both Immediately and in the long
run. There are other ways in
which the Government can prdp-
erly support a merchant marine,
and out of the national interest
there arises an obligation to use
them.
"The bill now pending in Con-
gress is sound in including In its
provisions the principle Of subsidy.
and In seeking other forms Of aid
that may be extended. The bill
which Is now before Congress
should be placed in its final form
with all possible expedition. It
Affords an opportunity which In
important to the interests OF every
part of the country and through
which legislation for a permanent
and adequate merchant marine can
be put upon our statute books"
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
RHODE ISLAND TOWN
HIT By $500, 900 FIRE

wooNs0CKET, r. l., juno To-
A fire which for a time threatened
the destruction Of the entire bust.
ness section Of this city. was
brought under control today, after
fire apparatus was summoned from
half o dozen Rhode Island and
Massachusetts, towns.
The Crowsl building, where the
fire started, and the Buell. building
were destroyed.
Loss due 20 the fire In variously
estimated at between 100000 and
81 900, 900. The A. 8. Cook Furni.
ture, Company suffered damage Of
about -t2oo, 900 and the woousocket
cail places its loss at about the same
six nr.msn were taken 10 the
hospital
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
REvoLUTloNlSTs FAIL
TO CAPTURE ASUNcioN

Paraguayan government was still In
possession Of the nations capital.
Asuncion, this morning. according
to direct advices from that city to
La Nacion. A dispatch last night
to La Nacion from Posadas, on the
Argentine -paraguayan border. said
the capital had been captured by
revolutionary forces.
Today's dispatch said there was
intermittent firing in the suburbs
Of the city last night, and that It
became heavier this morning, but
that the city had not been captured.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
MILLIONS OF LocuSTS
SWARMiNG IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, June 10.-Towns Of the
Fox River valley armed today 10
combat invasion. Millions Of seven
tsen.year locusts have come down on
the valley in a huge swarm. moving
east toward Chicago suburbs.
The humming Of the army. 1t 10
reported, makes ordinary conversa-
ton difficult. and It is said shouts
cannot be heard across the streets.
The van Of the swarm Is reported
at q point fifty miles east of the
place where they first were reported
a week ago. 1t 10 said wv" 10 con-
spicuous on their wings.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
DECLARES FOR OPEN SHOP

CHICAGO. June 10.-The Ameri.
can Institute Of Architects in an
nual meeting here unanimously
passed q resolution in favor of the
open shop In the building trades.
The idea was designated the
American plan"
Referring to Detroit. Philadelphia.
Los Angeles, and Salt Lake City as
criterions, the institute declared
there was no reason why union
and non.union men cannot work
side by side for the good of the
community and for themselves. O."
The architects instructed the board
Of directors to draft an amendment
to the plan Of the national board
Of tirisdictionai awards in favor of
the open shop.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
HIGH INTEREST RATES
HURT HOME OWNING

Exorbitant rates OF interest
charged small home builders in the
District Is the greatest evil Of the
local building situation. according
to Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, District
Rent Commissioner.
Mrs. Taylor told the Northwest
Suburban Citizens Association last
night in Tennallytown School that
these interest rates prevent thous-
ands of washingtonians from own
ing their own homes.
More than 100000 people are
poorly accommodated here, because
Of the lack Of housing facilities, +"
she said. Mrs. Taylor explained in
detail the work of the rent com
mission.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Today

Continued from First Page,
land. Charles First's successor cut
the head from Cromwell's corpse
and stuck II up for derision.
Can you imagine what the
Romanoffs would do to Lenin's
body II they came back-but
they won't come back.
Six million are starving In
China, children are given away
to anyone that viii take them.
Thousands Of bodies withered
by hunger lie In fields and
along the roads. That's the
story missionaries tell.
China has an army, the big
gest In the world, with the ar
ception of Russia's army. More
than a million Chinese are IN
the field, fighting each Other.
What can you do 70 help that
sitnationi
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
SNAKE BITES LITTLE
GIRL PICKING BERRIES

GEORGETOWN, Del, June TO-
Mary. eleven-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray, of
Frankord. was bitten by copper
head snake while she was picking
Strawberries. She 10 In q serious con-
dition At the Beebe hospital.
The snake struck the child In the
hand. and its fangs went 20 deep she
could not free herself Her father
heard her screams and. although he
ran from . short distance away. her
arm had already swollen nearly "a
the shoulder from the poison.
He killed the snake. which was the
firsf ocppedheaA ssen IN this section
fnr many ysAra
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

sing praises to
the Administra-
ton Ia not large.
The number OF
persons willing to
be tolerant Of the
Administration Is
still quite large.
T he attitude
toward President
Harding Is com
prised in the
old couplet:
BE to his
Writ u es very
kind:
Be Ito his
faults a little
blind"
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
$500 DIVORCE SUITS
BREAK JUDGE DOWN

CHICAGO, June 10.-Judge Ssbath
Of the superior court 10 II OF q nerv-
Gus breakdown caused by hearing
$500 divorce suits In two years. He
has /petitioned the superior court to
transfer him temporarily from the
divorce assignment.
Three phases Of divorce cases are
given by the Judge as the primary
causes of his breakdown: Tho Gus.
tody of children, attempts to recon.
cile couples and the question of ALI
mony.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
BEEcKMAN TO MAKE
SENATE RACE FROM r. !

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June TO-
Former Gov. r. Livingston Beeck-
man, a well-known Newport million
aire, today announced his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
the United States Senate to oppose
Senator Peter j. Gerry who 10 also
reputed to be . millionaire.
Gov. Emery J. Sansouoi, today
announced he would be q candidate
for reelection.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
BY WILLIAM HARD
Cosrnopolitan News Service.

Having Travelled now some five
thousand miles from town to town,
the busy scenes of various
primary election con.
tests In many different States. I
depose and say as follows:
The number of persons eager TO