davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

lect Heading" with illustrations OF
the Scotch and Canadian French. by
Donna Elder jackson. The regular
business meeting followed.
Musicals. Dansant
For the benefit Of the kim
County Humane society. n musicale
dannant will be given IN tho Pine
Arts rooms. 1919 Fourth ave. Sat
urday. March 20. Al .. m. A silver
collection for tho benefit OF tho no
ciety will be taken.
Past Presidents John Y. MIlir
W. H. q.
The Past Presidents OF John ".
Miller women's Relief Corps. WI
meet at the home ~ Mrs. Kate
whittinEton. szsT Ferdinand at.
Saturday. March IS. Lunohson AT
1910 o'clock.
Fruit and Flown Mi-t-on
North broadway circle OF the Fruit
and Flower Mission win give Us an
nuAl card party on Easter Monday
April II, .. m at the Yacht club.
Alpha Belle Camp
Alpha Belle Camp. H. ~. A. WIN
hold its regular card party In
Fnternal brotherhood hall. Fro
mont. Friday. March ~. Mt .. m
NsiKhbors and friends invited
Special Mc-tingr 10 Ci"~e SUNDAY
Tho special meetings In the Mad.
son 81 Methodist church. zsrd and
v. Madison. win close on Sunday.
with three services ~. . and 7.so.
REV. A. T.. 0outhey viii preach Al all
three.
Couuril Of Administrator
ladies Of the a. A. ". Council or
Administration will give n danc~ IN
h~nefit Of the department OF wash
lnrton and Alaska wednesday eve
ming, March -. In J. Q. o. " nall
10Th and Pine. Al invited.
peil~air@ssn sale
The women Of 81 hsrnnnAs
chanel FEDERAL ave. and Newton st.
win hold a deiicAtsasen sale batuf'
day. March d. from 20 ?. m IA
the school room Of tfr church.
- 49, t~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Tner~ are ,os bones In the human
skeleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
h0n Bridqe Luncheon

With covers placed for twenty
guests. Mrs.. j. @. Weber and Mrs.
Arthur Wiklund arc entertaining
with luncheon AZ the Seattle Yacht
club next Thursday afternoon. with
bridge for the later Amusement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
conpril Of AdminIxtrstlen


tn. women Of 81 BsrnahAs
chapel. Federal ave. and Newton st.
win hold a dsiioAteasen sale sa,ur'
day. March 81. from 90 ?. m Va
lie school room Of tfr church
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

at uncheong given the in
n
William
np o
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Eric Nelson has been appointed a committee of one to confer with N, Jerry relative to procuring the old Rus sian gun now located in front Of the depot, to fire the July Fourth Salute at Sunrise. Bob Mcintosh has consent ed to take charge of the races for the kiddies and grown-ups, Bob will be n from the fish camp Saturday nlghI to start 'em training. It is also contem- plated that in the event the Gold Star new radio supply ship, is in port d boat race will be arranged. There Is no doubt that Seward will have one Of the biggest and most spectacular 4th of July Celebrations in the history or the town.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
OUR VISITORS

U. s. Marshal H. P. Sullivan, who is attending court here this week is an old timer in the Third division, hav- ing lived in and around Valdez for the past twenty years. He served as U. S. marshal for two terms, and his ad- ministration of department of justice affairs was conceded to be one of the best the division has ever experienced. MT. Sullivan is married and has three children. His hobbies are dodging1of- fee seekers and banning the democfat- ic party. In case MT. Sullivan holds of flee until the republicans are voted out of power he will be the oldest marshal in the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
CHAMBER COMMERCE:
 ELECTS NEN OFFICERS
PLANS TO COOPERATE WITH THE AMERICAN LEGION IN ARRANG- ING FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRA- TON.

The regular meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce was held last night in the Town Hall. After the trans action of some routine business MT. E. l.. Whittemore announced his resigna- tion as Vice-President because of the fact that he would be absent from the town several weeks. The office of Pres ident being vacant by reason of the departure of Dr. J. H. Romig nomina- tions were called for the office of pres ident and president. Harry V. Hoben was nominated for the office ot president and H. E. Wilson for the of flee of e-pTesident. There being no othr nominations Mir Hoben and MT, Wilson were unanimously elected pres ident and vice president respectfully, succeeding Dr. J. H. Romig and B. L.. Whittemore.
 A special committee from the Ameri- can Legion talked to the members present relative to plans for the pro 
 posed Fourth of July celebration and the action of the legion was heartily endorsed by the chamber
 The chamber took action and in structed the secretary to wire MT. l.. J, Fozard. superintendent of the Kenne- colt Corporation and w. J. Rattle of the Ladysmith Mines at Latouche and invite them and their men to partlcl- pate in the celebration here on July 4. Tn all probabilities the steamship Starr can be secured to make special ex- cursion to Latouche to carry the ~esl- dents of the district to Seward. A spe- cial attempt will be made to secure the attendance of the employees of herring salteries at Sawmill bay, Port Ashton, and Drier Bay. It is estimated that at least 25O people will avail them selves of the opportunity to celebrate here providing reasonable steams.--- fare can be arranged. The presence of 50 or 75 young ladies from the salter- ies will add much life to the celebra- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
FORMER SECRETARY
 BALLINCER DEAD
WAS SECRETARY OF INTERIOR UNDER FORMER PRESIDENT
 WILLIAM H. TAFT

SEATTLE, June 7.-Former Score tary of the Interior Richard Achilles Ballinger died here last night of heart disease, after an illness of but two days duration. Mr. Ballinger at the time of his death was 64 years of age, and had been taking an active part in state politics.
 Mr Ballinger was born. in Boones- boro, Iowa, July g 1858, a son of Col Richard H. and Mary E. Ballinger. He was educated in the University of Kan sas and Washburn college of Topeka. He was admitted to the bar in 1886; city attorney of Kankakee, H., and of New Decatur, Ala PTacticed law at Port Townsend, Wash, later removing to Seattle, where he has since resided except time as he was absent in Wash ington as Secretary of Interior. Was commissioner of the general land of- fee at Washington and secretary of the Interior during the administration of President w. H. Taft. He resigned in March, 1911, and has since resided in Seattle where he has been engaged in the practice of law with offices in the Alaska building Was author of several standard books of law includ- ing Ballingers Annotated Codes and States of Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
TOM WATSON SAYS
 OFFICIALS MEDDLERS
CHARGES BRITISH AND ITALIAN OFFICIALS ATTEMPT TO IN-
 TERFERE WITH BILLS

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Charges were made in the senate today by Sen ator Tom Watson of Georgia that Brit ish and Italian ambassadors, particu- larly Ambassador Geddes of England, are attempting to interfere in Ameri- can domestic affairs by influencing tariff and ship subsidy legislation.
 He stated that so strong was the in. reference that Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations committee was pre- paring a statement of alleged breach of courtesies on the part of these am- bassadors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
LOCAL PACKING CO.
 STARTS OPERAT| |ONS

The first red fish of the season were received at the local cannery Of the Kodiak Fisheries today, several nun dred reds being brought in by the Buf- falo and other boats. Supt. Roberts has the machinery all installed and the nlant today was handling it's first pack
 The plant is model one in every respect. being compact and as neat as the proverbial pin. An innovation ol this plant is the water motor "hlch rms all machinery, a small boiler be- ing installed for the retorts. This saves hundreds of dollars in coal or oil, and makes for much cleaner surroundings he machinery is a one-line plant com, n1ete. the fish passing from the sllm' ing tanks to the retorts in a contlnu- ous line. On account of the elimination of engines and boilers necessary to fur nish power for such plant, MT. Rop- erts was enabled to use a smaller build ing than otherwise.
 The quality of the pack will be flrsl class, as the fish are caught in sur rounding waters and within a short time after being caught can be dump ed on the floor. The concern is local proposition and employs local help.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
EXCURSION SEASON
 OPENS AUSPIC|OUSLy
ONE HUNDRED ROUND TRIPPERS ON BOATS LEAVING STATES
 FOR ALASKA POINTS

SEATTLE, June 7.-The steamships Alameda and Jefferson sailed today for Alaskan ports; the Alameda for southwestern Alaska. and the Jefferson for southeastern Alaska. The two ves- sels carried 40 passengers, including one hundred round trip excursionists. Crews for the canneries at Saw mill bay, Thumb bay, Drier bay, Point Denny, and Port Armstrong are on the Alameda.
 The following passengers are for Seward: F. D. Kelly, Jack McGee, c. A. Johnson, L. E. Putnam, H. " Red- mond, Byron Wilson, Gertrude Watson. Ivar Johnson, w. E. Angler, E. C.. Morse, Arthur Leblanc, Harry Ray mond, w. w. Anderson, H. I. Moo.es Mrs. P. Rawson, $. Johnson and wife. 4. Hess, Mrs. Cal Carlquist, Mrs Carey. Editt McMurray, Mrs. A. M. McCre Ca. Ms " N. Warrington, ii. 0. R.bnris Mrs E. Wessett, Mary Roberts, " Rawson, Edward Rawson and wife: " T. Osterhout, Mrs. B. W. Barnes Geo. IIaraNick and thIrty steeraga
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
DISTRICT COURT
 STARTS TOMORROW
NEW COURT ROOM READY FOR UPANCY-MANY CASES
 ON CRIMINAL DOCKET

Judge E. E. Ritchie arrived in Sew ard on today's train from holding a term in the Fourth division, and will open court in Seward tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Attorneys and off cials present are L. V. Ray, A. E. Fucker, Murphy & Coffey, w, H. Ra- ger, J. L. Reed, A. J. Dimond, Assis- tant District Attorneys Harry McLain and Hurley; Marshal H. P. Sullivan, deputies Reed, Casler, Armstrong, Deputy Clerk of the Court Lanahan, and Court Stenographer Hamburger.
 Eleven criminal cases are to be tried at this term and seven civil cases, be- sides those for which the grand jury viii return indictments. There is one murder case and a manslaughter case to be tried. several cases of assumpsit, divorce cases, and bootlegging cases.
 Criminal Cases
 The criminal cases on the docket are:
 United States V. August Danielson, murder, defendant represented by At torney L. " Ray of Seward.
 United States V. Frank Kelly; Mur- phy & Coffey represent the defendant.
 United States V. Tod Williams, man. slaughter; L. " Ray for defendant,
 United States V. Frank Kelly; Mur- phy and Coffey represents defendant.
 United States V. John Beck and Mike Kvosoff; appeal; Murphy & Cof- fey, attorneys.
 United States V. Antone Johnson; appeal; Murphy & Coffey, attorneys,
 United States V. Dixie Robbins and Alice Hammond, appeal; Murphy & Coffey, attorneys.
 United States V. Earl Reuter- and M. F. Robinosn, appeal; Murphy & Cof- fey.
 United States V. W.\P. Murphy, ap- peal; Murphy & Coffey, attorneys.
 United States V. Chas. R. Metzdorf, appeal; Murphy 6 Coffey, attorneys.
 United States V. Robert Eleeman, appeal; Murphy & Coffey, attorneys.
 Civil Cases
 NJ. Imhoff V. o. A. Weidlich, L. ". Ray, attorney for plaintiff.
 Edward c. Henning V. Talkeetna Mining Co.,, corporation; L. " Ray, attorney for plaintiff.
 Peter Duchesne " c. B. Meyers, w.. II. Rager, attorney for plaintiff.
 A. N. Bruhn " F. E. Whelpley, l.. ". Ray, attorney for plaintiff.
 Drucilla Sweek V. Earle L. Sweek, A. E. Fucker, attorney for plaintiff,
 Katharine Lowrey Reynolds V. John Reynolds, A. E. Fucker, attorney for plaintiff
 John Sherman Haynes V. Guy F. Whitehead ct al. L. V. Ray, attorney for plaintiff; Morford & Finnegan for defendant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
Strike Almost Certain

DEROIT, June 7.-E. F. Grable, grand president of the maintenance of way employees and the railway shop laborers said today that there was no doubt but that a strike would be call- ed before the time for the cut to go into effect. He declared that the re- duction was most unjust, as living had gone down about 3 per cent and the cut was over 13 per cent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
LEGION DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

LEGION DANCE SA | ORDAY Ni1H
 The American Legion will give a dance in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening to help defray expense of the 4th of July celebration. Tickets are on sale in all stores, hotels and restaur- ants today, and it is hoped that all will avail themselves of the advance oppor tunity to assist in making the celebra- tion a huge success. Do your bit and help Seward to have the biggest 4th Of July festival ever attempted. Don't for get the day SATURDAY, June 10TH, at the Odd Fellows Hall. BUY YOUR TICKETS TONIGHT, and make this the biggest celebration Seward has ever had. If enough tickets can be sold two dances will be pulled, tentative ar rangements having been made to rent the A. B. Hall if necessary, to accomo- date the overflow Remember all the money is to go toward the celebration of the 4th of July.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
MUST DO ANNUAL
 ASSESSMENT WORK
NO FURTHER RELIEF BE AZ FORDED MINERS IN ALASKA
 SAYS SUTHERLAND

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Chairman 7. Rhodes of the committee on mines and mining assures me that no measure for further cessation of assessment work on mining claims will pass this session of congress. Therefore, under the act of August "A, 1920, all annual labor on claims in Alaska must be per formed before twelve o'clock noon, July 1, 1922.
 DAN SUTHERLAND.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
PRINCESS MARIE AND KING
 ALEXANDER WE'D TOMORROW

BELGRADE, June 7.-Princess Ma rie of Rumania is making final prepa- rations for her marriage tomorrow to King Alexander of Jugoslavia. When she arrived in Jugoslavia and put foot on the soil of her future domain she was met by the mayor of Belgrade. who in token of friendship and loyalty presented her with bread and salt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
FAMOUS KLoNDIKE COLONEL
 MADE BARoNET OF RUMANIA

PARIS, June 7.-Colonel Boyle oi Klondike fame will be made a baro- net by Queen Marie of Rumania, ac- cording to a Rumanian dispatch.
 Since Col. Boyle obtained numerous Rumanian oli concessions he has been on intimate terms with the royal fam ilv and he ~uns Rumania financially being known as Morgan of the Bal kans."
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
FOURTH IF JULY
 PLANS PROGRESSING
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION-PRoMlsE TO BE THE BIGGEST IN YEARS.

Commander Ira Bailey of the local post of the American Legion called special meeting last night for the pur- pose of perfecting plans for the cele- b?ation on the Fourth of July. A large number of members were present and the preliminary comrnIttees were ap- pointed to start work immediately.
 With regard to the special feature Of the celebration it was reported that 5 entries were assured for the Marathon Race, It is understood that a dark horse is now in traning for the race at the Hoben X Davis logging camp down the bay It is safe bet that Ii this dark horse doesn't bring home the first prize there will be some dlsap- pointed backers It is the plan to offer a special prize or inducement in addl- tion to the regular purse, for the per son beating Alex Bolans record of 54 minutes. 12 seconds.
 A special invitation will be sent to Edgar Albert Tarwater, tie genlal cashier of the Bank of Anchorage, to again officiate at the top of the hill handing out envelopes to the runners. Tarwater acted in this capacity at the last marathon race in 1917 and proved highly efficient,
 One of the big features of the day will be a local brass band. Band mas ter Ellsworth reports that the Seward Brass Band will assemble for practice Friday Evening and will meet four times weekly until the Fourth of July. 1t is assured there will be at least ten pieces in the band with the liklihood that several more will turn up.
 Captain Gus Manthey, baseball scout has assured the Committee of good fast nine and in all probability team from Latouche will meet the locals. Leon Urbach as representative Of, the Fire Department assured the Legion that the Fire Department will attend to all street decorations The Legion will request the Ladies Auxiliary of the Is aac Evans Post to have an exact repl1c of a Salvation Army dugout, exactly the same as existed in Belleau Wood during the war, doughnuts and hot chocolate will be served at all hours.
 Special effort will be made by the committee to secure as large a num- Der of out of town people as possible to attend the celebration. The Alaska Railroad will be asked to run a spec ial train to Seward on Monday, July 3, to bring in the workmen from out the line Telegrams will be sent tonight to Latouche inviting the miners of the Kennecott and Ladysmith mines at La- touche to celebrate the Fourth in Sew ard. A special invitation will be sent to the Salteries' in Saw Mill Bay and it is expected that a large crowd Of the young ladies from the salterles will come here for the Fourth. It is planned to have the Steamer Starr make trip to Latouche to bring those who desire to come. A low round trip rate vii! be arranged providing enoug!' signify their desire to come and tH Starr is in port available to make the trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
STRIKE BALLOTS
 SENT OUT ID UNIONS
NO DOUBT BUT THAT STRIKE BE CALLED ON JULY FIRST
 CUT UNJUSTlFlED

CHICAGO, June 7.-Strike ballots returnable June 30 were sent out to- day to railway employees affected by the wage reductions ordered by the Railway Labor Board effective July l. The reductions ordered amount to sev- en and nine cents and hour for all en- ploves and according to the board is cut of five per cent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
TWO THOUSAND VETERANS
 GUESTS OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two thou sand disabled war veterans being hos pitalized in this vicinity came here to- day as guests of President and Mrs. w, G. Harding to attend a white house lawn party.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
SUITS FILED AGAINST JAPANESE LAND OWNERS

SEATTLE, June 7.-Prosecuting Att torney Douglas, responding to the anti Japanese agitation this morning filed series of suits against numerous farm CTS that are holding land in the rich valleys south of Seattle. The action was brought under the state law to oust them from the lands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
compers Attacks Board

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Sam Com pers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor attacked the decision of the Railroad Labor Board in com- ment on the wage cut today, saying: "It is most unjust, penalizing the em- ploye for the benefit of the railroad and is another illustration of the un- fitness of the board"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
PLOT TO KILL ROYAL FAMILIES

PLOT TO KILL HOfAL FAMILIES
 BELGRADE, June "A plot to as sassinate the royal families of Rumanla and Serbia gathered here for the mar riage of Princess Marie to King Alex ander was frustrated here today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
AFOLLETTE CHAMPIONS
 COST OF UNION LABOR

WASHINGTON, June 7-Senator La toilette today issued statement in which he criticises the supreme court decision holding union labor organiza- tions responsible for damage done to industries in strikes started by labor unions as "ominous for the future of union labor"
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
Flaus At Half Mast

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The flags on Interior department buildings were placed at half mast today as tTib- ute to the memory of former secretary of the Interior Frank A. BalIinger.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
PRICE TEN CENTS
WORK WILL PROCEED
 ON UNITED STATES VESSELS

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Work on all naval vessels permitted by the arms conference treaty, would proceed at the present rate with no reduction of forces under the revised naval ap- propriations bill as completed today by the senate appropriations sub-commit- tee.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

H. E. Ellsworth will ship Buick six to party in Fairbanks on tomorrow's train and has another coming for the same party on the next boat. MT. Els worth has number of prospective sales for the popular Buick from Fair banks residents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
Triple BarreIed Strike

CINCINNATI, June "A triple bar ~eled vote calling for poll of four hundred thousand railway shopmen of the country on three questions was or dered by the executive councils of six shop craft unions today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Work of tearing down the old ware house on the dock is proceeding rapid ly, and the new structure will be near ly twice as large.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
BANK PRESIDENT FLEES
 FIFTEEN THOUSAND CASH

SEATTLE, June Roy E. Carlfn. president of the State Bank of North Bend, Washington, has fled with ftf- teen thousand cash and liberty bonds belonging to the institution.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
NOTICE TO MASONS

There will be regular commun1ca- tion of Seward Lodge No. 219, F. x A. M.. Wednesday evening 500 o'clock. Work in second degree. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 H. V. HOBEN, W. M.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
MANY PASSENGERS ARRIVE,

A large number of passengers ar rived on the train today from the h. terior. Among them were the court officials.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
SCHOOL BOY SUICIDES

SAN JOSE, Calif., June 6.-Earl " inslow, 12, fearing punishment be- cause of a bad school report, shot and killed himself today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
IRISH IMPROVEMENTS FLEE

BELFAST, June 7.-Nearly all non- combatants have left Belleek district in northwestern Fermanagh and cat tie and other livestock are wandering aimlessly over the countryside. Only Irish republican patrols and army pa trols from the fort are seen moving about
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
WILL ENLARGE POWERS
 OF BANKERS IN GERMAN LOANS

PARIS, June 7.-The Allied repara- tions commission voted three to one to- day to enlarge the powers of the bank CTS who are considering a loan for Germany.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
NO PICNIC TOMORROW

Owing to an inability to get auto owners together the p,cnic tomorrow has been postponed until the return or MT. Lewis from the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
SENATOR NATHAN STRAUSS
 IS ON HIS WAY TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 7.-State Senator Nathan Strauss, member of the New York Senate, is here on his way to Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Assistant District Attorneys Hurley and Mccain arrived from Anchorage on the train today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
Auto parties are numerous on the Kenai road these fine evenings.
PicKFoRD DIVORCE LEGAL

CARSON CITY, New, June 6.-The supreme court held that the Pickford divorce decree was valid and binding yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Mems, Boys and Children's black or white Canvas Tennis Shoes at low prices At Urbach's. II
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

An unusually good program will be shown at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
WATSON OUT OF kETcHIKAN

The steamship Admiral Watson left Ketchikan northbund this morning at o'clock. Her next port of cali will be Petersburg.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

The schooner Sumner is in port and is being overhauled and repainted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
 The water will be shut off on First, Second and Third avenues at o'clock tonight. All consumers are notified to govern themselves accordingly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07
HUSBAND CANNOT CLAIM
 AL|MONY UNDER TIE LAW

OLYMPIA, June 1.-The state su- preme court today rendered decision that there is no law on the statute books under which a husband can claim alimony.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Judge B. B. Ritchie arrived on the train today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Placer and Quartz Location Notices at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-07

Good show at the Liberty tonight.