davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22
LEADERS WILL NOT ACT
 ON RECLAMATION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2O-Re- publican leaders have agreed not to act on the Smith-McNary reclamation
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22
MAN WALLED IN BELFAST

BELFAST, May 22-Twenty-two persons, some of them of National prominence, were killed here this week
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

Citizens of Nenana recently raised $500 for the relief of William Bell and wife, an aged negro couple, and made arrangements for their transportation outside.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

Mrs. Henry Thody was a passenger on the train this morning for her home at Sutton. Mrs. Thody has been visiting in Seward for several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

Legal Blanks and Birth Certificates at the Gateway.
 Resurrection Bay is full of herring this week, large schools being seen by local residents
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

The Gateway has complete ruling and bookbinding plant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

Miss Anna Johnson and Florence Du Val were passengers on the train this morning for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

If you need rubber stamps, we can get them for you.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

A good show is on at the Liberty. Do not miss 1t
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

Good show at the Liberty tonight
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-22

Let us do your Job Printing.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HIRSHFIELD STYLES
TRANSIT QUIZ DIRTY
Commissioner Also Declares
Hearing Is Dying Kick Of
Jackass.
TAKES FLING AT SHEARN
Says Honest John Hylan' Will
Live in History When Nc
Aneny Is Forgotten.

David Hirshfield. Commissioner Of Ac-
counts. look fling at Clarence j.
Shearn. Transit Commission counsel,
and the Transit Commission. and glori-
fled Mayor Iylan in a statement issued
yesterday In reference to the examina-
tion on Wednesday of Charles e. Tur-
ncr, friend of Honest John fIylan." in
the charge that the Mayor had aided
Turner in bis efforts to obtain fran
chise In the New York Motor Bus Com
pany.
The Commissioner OF Accounts re-
ferred to the recent election as vlndl-
cation of the city administration. He
also had a little 10 say about low. dir
ty and unfair political Investigations.
The statement in part follows:
THE people last Tuesday fully an
swered the attacks on Mayor Hylan by
the traction owned and controlled Miller
Transit Commission.
Every one knows that Mayor Hylan
champions city ownership and operation
of the subways and bus lines and the
flow of the profits from such operation
into the city treasury instead of into the
pockets of corporation manipulators. Re
gardless whether or not Mr.. Turner is
OF Is IlOl n lIleuu ol udyoi iiy idii, Aii'
fact Is that his friendship had no influ'
ence whatever. because no bus franchise
was granted and will not be granted to
any persons or corporation.
The continuance of this mud singing
hearing so-called by the Transit Com
mission is the dying kick of the jackass
who is about to be put out Of his misery
because his usefulness has ceased. There
Is no doubt that the only reason why
Mr.. Turner was called as a witness yes
terday was because 1t gave the Transit
Commissioners and their lawyer an op-
portunity to mention the Mayors name
and make insinuatng and insulting re-
marks concerning him.
within my recollection every one con-
nected in the past with such investiga-
tions from Mazet, Jim Smith. Charlie
Whitman, overshadowing Raymond +.
Almrall. John i. Huston to poor Schuy-
Ter Meyer, chairman of the late infa-
nous Wire Committee. have been sent
into oblivion by the voters at their first
opportunity. Honest John +. Hylan will
be Mayor when McAneny, Shearn and
their kind. will long be forgotten"
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
BURKE IS INDICTED
FOR S26,SOO GRAFT
Continued from First Page.

this order or where the keg OF ale
went to-"
Mr.. Menke mentioned In the affidavit
is an attendant in the physical exam
ination bureau OF the commission over
which Mr.. Rudy has charge. Burke
says he met Ruddy In 1907 when he
Joined the Cherokee Club in East Forty
ninth street. The prisoner asserts
Ruddy introduced him to the employees
Of the commission and he became a fire.
quent visitor there. The affidavit goes
on:
when Charles l. Stengle was ap-
pointed secretary OF the Civil Service
Commission ] was introduced to him by
Joseph A. Ruddy. since which time /
have been friendly with him. AS the
proprietor and owner of a saloon l be-
came acquainted with a large number of
persons who made application for civil
service positions In this city. They
would make request that I seek infor-
nation for them at the Civil Service
Commission and aid them in any way
possible in their examinations for posi-
tions. / gave to these people whatever
information and assistance 7 could and
spoke to the people at the Civil Service
Commission for them, but whether or
not my speaking for them ever aided
them in any way do not know"
Under tho rules Of the commission no
person is allowed to be present at ply
steal examinations except those directly
concerned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
WILLIAM GRAVES SHARP ILL.
Condition of Ex-Ambassador I
France Is Serious.

ELYRrA, Ohio. Nov. IS. -. william
Graves Sharp. former Ambassador to
France. is seriously Ill at his home here
and his five children have been sum.
moned. He is said to have suffered a
general breakdown.
He was taken suddenly Ill threo days
ago Mrs Sharp said late to-day that
he was somewhat improved.
Mr.. Sharp was Ambassador TO France
FIVE years. serving in Paris during the
world war
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
"sIayor's Friend" Calls.

Mr.. Gonkln on Wednesday had de-
scribed how routes had been laid out
and much preliminary work had been
done during the Mitchell administration.
but that Mayor Hylan had come into Of
flee while the company's application fof
a franchise still was pending. Taking
up the story. Mr. Weaver told yesterday
how the Mayors friend, Mr.. Turner, had
called upon him as a stranger In the Of
flee of the witness. at No. ] Wall street,
soon after the Hylan inauguration. Mr..
Turner had expressed confidence In his
ability to get franchise through for the
corporation. At first his plan was that
the company should agree TO use type
of bus, a drawing of which he showed
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CARDINALS TO GET RED HATS

ROME. Nov. 16.-Among the Cardinals
who will receive the red hat in the
papal consistory on December il are the
Archbishops of Rennes and Toledo, the
Bishop of Orleans and Mgr. Mori, secre-
tary of the Congregation of the Coun-
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HYLAN COLD TO FIRST
REAL CITY BUS OFFER
Didn't Need Special Legis-
lation for Project i'm 1918,
1t Is Testified.
STOCK GIFTS HINTED
Harold d. Weaver Says
Mayors Friend Turner
Made Proposals.
PLAN KILLED BY BOARD
Politics Figured in Dickcrine
With Concern That Sought
Long Franchise.

Testimony taken IN the Transit Conn
missions bus investigation yesterday
disclosed that as long ago as 1918
Mayor Hylan had an opportunity,
without the need of additional legisla-
ton, to obtain for the city on favor
able terms a citywide, municipality
owned and operated bus system.
Those interested in the project, ac-
cording to the evidence, were unable
to get any vital interest In 1t on the
part Of the Board of Estimate" The
concern which offered this opportunity
was the New York Motor Bus Com
pany, Inc. officers of which testified to
the persistent interest taken in the
project by Charles E. Turner. who for
twenty years has been an intimate
friend of Mayor Hylan.
Harold D. Weaver. consulting engi-
neer Of the corporation, testified yes
terday that Turner was confident he
could obtain franchise for the COM
pany, but that Turner wanted the
privilege. in behalf Of himself and his
friends, of taking care of" % per
cent. of the capital stock of the oper-
ating company. Mr.. Weaver said that,
while Turner never specifically de-
scribed "his friends" as politicians, no
doubt was left In the mind of the engi-
neer witness that they were Of that
class.
Mr.. Weaver and Roland B. Conklin.
president Of the bus company. refused to
dispose of any capital stock except by
sale for cash. They and Turner parted
company. and the concern never has OBJ
tanned franchise, although 1t had de-
veloped a concededly high class bus OF
what is known as the Chicago type and
was amply able to float the enterprise.
, 1922-03-29

the lower charges from becoming eff
tective February 10 was withdrawn
and the railroads were allowed to
continue the lower rates on and after
April /.
Nearly all commodities shipped by
freight were affected by the sched-
ules which tho Mississippi Valley rail-
roads proposed last January. The
principle followed in making the re-
auctions was thai OF establishing
rates on freight consignments origi-
mating in Chicago territory and des-
tined to the Pacific coast via the
gulf which would not exceed rates on
similar products originating at sim.
nar points n consigned via New
York and the ocean route to Pacific
ports.
In practically all cases the rates
from Chicago TO New York and ada
cent Atlantic ports were lower than
he similar rates from Chicago TO
gulf ports. The transcontinentaI rail
roads therefore attacked the proposal
before the commission, both on the
ground that the lower rates thus
made 20 the gulf would divert traffic
them an dalso upon the ground
that the entire rate structure would
modified by the effects.
The commission. however, sustain.
ed the Mississippi Valley lines in
every respect.
, 1922-03-29
Big LOCKOUT
IS AUTHORIZED

LONDON, March 2e.-By Tho As
eoctated Press).@The Engineering
Employers foundation today posted
notices locking out the members OF
IT unions in addition to the Amalga-
mated Engineers union h lock,
out is to take effect in one week and
win affect 600 600 additional men,
Tho grand total of the workers at
fected is $50 900.
The engineering union this morning
decided to ask the mediators to endeav'
or to resume informal negotiations
with employers
In connection with the ship yard
strike, all the workers 4 nthe Teesade
Middlesborough yards went out today.
Similar conditions prevail in the yards
at Barrow. on the Tyne at Jarrow'
and at Sunderland.
, 1922-03-29
JOINED TWINS
STILL LIE AT
DEATHS DOOR

CHICAGO. March zs.-Death stIn
lurked in the shadows OF the hos
pital room where lie Josepfa and
Rosa Btazek. tho twins who were
tained at birth and have been cal.
ed tho SIa-neso twins They con-
t5nued in virtual Inconsistencies
Joscpfa entirely obiivaous OF her
surroundings and Rosa in a coma
tose condition
The long talked Of operation 10
separate them Is entirely conun-
gent on the death OF one, which.
physicians have said. would mean
the death OF tho other. Should
Joseph die OF the yellow 5aundice
which has stricken both, Rosa
might possibly live two or three
days. but death would be certain
without an oporaeion. DR.. Benjamin
an operation tho physicians have
said. would depend upon whether
the sisters each constitute a separ-
ate physical and psychological en-
dty. The separation OF flesh
and bone would be easy, according
to the physicians, but tho effect of
the operation upon tho mental and
nervous systems has been consid-
cred highly prohiematscal
Each of tho sisters hcve Individual
heart. lungs and stomachs. Josepfa,
who was stricken first. Is most des-
perately ILL Tho disease communi
Gated to Rosa Until last night the
temperature and pulse OF the twins
had been virtually Identical. But
last night Josepfa's temperature
mounted to 90 and her pulse to 100
while Rosa's temperature and pulse
remained about normal.
An attorney has been NJ the bed
side ready to write their wills
should they become conscious.
Rosa's 12-yearoid son Franz, and
tho mothers brother. Frank. o
main constantly at tho bedside.
, 1922-03-29
BOMB CARRIED
FROM CHURCH

GREEN BAY. Wis. March ss.-In.
vestigation was begun by tho police
today to determine h origin of a
bomb which was set off in tho Con
gregational church here last night
during an address by LOWS r. Horton
spokane, Wash. prohibition worker.
Tho bomb mane from gunpowder
and loosely packed in Il small box, ex.
ploded as It was being carried from
the building by e. c. Walker. Walk.
er's arm was severely burned.
Pussyfoop johnson internationally
known prohibition worker. remained
seated although about ten ran from
the church and n tainted.
Johnson spoke as sdheduled but
made no reference to the bomb Incl
dent
, 1922-03-29

a anon the spectators. constantly
cycling Miss Stone and occasionally
giving way to tears. Court recessed
in the forenoon to give tho prosecu-
ton opportunity to locate a clerk at
the Hotel Martinique where Miss
Stone is alleged to ave registered
before staying Kinkead.
James C. Nottase. cigar dealer. who
lives near the spot IN Brooklyn where
Kinkead was shot. August s. last. tes-
titled he looked out n window when
he heard a shot N saw a woman fire
YER times at n man. The man
fell and the woman continued to fire.
he said
John J. Barwick testified he saw
Miss Stone fro two shots at the
mans back-then three more after he
toppled into the gutter.
Detective Flynn testified that Miss
Stone slept an hour in a chair when
she was taken to the Casson avenue
police stntion and that upon awaken
ing b inquired:
did 1 kill hfm7-
She was told that she had only shot
Knlxead in the leg, Flynn testified.
whereupon she said:
IT wish I had killed him. I'd be
willing to go to hell and heave hot
Goals on him"
, 1922-03-29

Nnch auultlonal eNluetlCo - tNptcNeu
TO be available.
Bell was hot while travelling in the
stateroom OF a sleeping car with his
wife A drinking party preceded the
shooting. according to Mrs. Bep, and
1t was while struggling with her hus-
band for possession of a revolver that
four shots were fired, n ertsfing
the husbands body. Tho couple were
on their way from Minneapolis to
their homo ut Casper.
DIR. f. d. Dodge testified the man
was dead when he arrived at the sta
ton, where Bell was taken shortly
after the shooting. He described the
course of the bullet saying IL evil
IDENTIFY had passed through the heart.
though no -post-mortem examinazo.
had becn made.
Coroner Thomas hon adjourned
the inquest to await the return of the
, 1922-03-29
TARIFF ACT TO
BE OUT SOON

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Confi.
dence that tho tariff bin would be
reported to the senate by the finance
COMMITTEES this week was expressed
by Senator Watson. Indiana, n mem
Der of the committee and Senator
Curtis. OF Kansas, as-istant Repub-
lican loader of the senate. on leaving
the White House after a conference
with President Harding.
Both senator's said the president de-
sired to know the status of the tariff
bm and when they expected to get It
before the senate. Senator Watson
declared that +" we expect to clean
it all up this week. and to transfer
the bill to the senate floor.
, 1922-03-29
HAL P. R|NEY IS
RETURNED HERE
To FACE TRIAL

Hal p. Riney. wanted in Casper on
a charge of embezzlement OF funds
while serving as administrator of sew
eral estates here. arrived this morn
ing in custody OF William Flaherty.
who took him in charge in Los An
geles.
Riney refused to make any state
ment regarding the cas- pending the
hearing on the matter which is
scheduled for this afternoon.
He asked however that The TrIb-
une refute n story which was origin
ally printed when a warrant for
Riney's apprehension was issued. re-
gardins his departure from Casper
with a He says that there
has been no woman in the cas- in
any way and that h statement was
prejudicial in the case-
, 1922-03-29

AInGr the jury had its
nn5ing to h court, Mr.. Pecora said
Il want to look over tho proofs of
the other ase before L COMO To any
definito decisio1. 1 haven't had time
TO consider them yet. as I have con-
centrated on this ono but of
tho four indictments, the M tried
cut today Ind tho M charging alb
dncfton of Nellie Gasl0o are predicated
on virtually h anne set OF alieya-
tons 1 think It fair to state that in
view of the tury's decision I would
not consider IT worth while to submit
thsss Same facts to another jury on
the abduction Indictment"
HIS statsnent followed n deciara-
ton by Ma d. Steuer. attorney for
Rtckard. who said the assistant dis
trict attorney had s-s,-rded tire case
ended and had promised not to try
Richard on h other Indictments IL
the Schoenfeid case failed
Seldom bss there boen such a dem
onstration In the court house as that
staged when the jury brought in its
vcrdict freeing Richard. Hundreds
had fingered about the building,
thinking the jury would not dehb-
crate long before reaching an asree-
menf- Whom the first syllable of the
verdict fell from the jury's foreman.
the word was shouted through the
corridors and passed along to the
throng waiting in h street outside.
Richard was almost overwhelmed by
his friends. but made his way through
the crowd to a telephone. where he
called his apartment n informed
Mrs Ricknrd of his acquittal
, 1922-03-29
GAS AND
VOTE Is UNANIMOUS.
NOW PAUPER

BASEL. Switzerland. March 90
Tho former Austrian Archduke Leo.
pod, who broke with tho house OF
Hapsburgs 10 years ago. as a result
OF his marriage tn n viennese actress,
has applied to the little town OF Re
gensbe-g o aid from tho pauper's
fund HIS wife. whom he divorced.
also has asked for aid.
The archduke took the name of Leo.
pold Woeirlng at the time of his break
with his royal relatives. He is living
IN Vienna and his former wife is in
Berlin.
, 1922-03-29
| LIMITATION PACT RATIFIED BY Senate
Senator France of
Maryland, Repub-
lean, Only One to
Oppose Treaty

WASHINGTON, March 20.
The arms conference naval
treaty limiting the navies of
all the great sea powers was
ratified today by the senate.
The s~enate's approx al of
the pact was voted without reserva-
tons or amendments and with Re
publican and Democratic regulars"
and "irreconeilables'' generally stand
ing together In its support.
The mtification vote was "a to 1,
Senator France Republican, Mary
land casting tho only negative vote.
OF The seventy four affirmative, as
were Republicans and &c Democrats.
GAS AND SUBMARINE
VOTE Is UNANIMOUS.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-yirtu.
ally without opposition the senate
ratified late today the arms confer.
enoe treaty regulating the use Of sub.
marines and poison gases.
The vote Pm the gas and submarine
treaty was unanimous. II to 0.
, 1922-03-29
ARMouR Guild SAVED.

CHICAGO. March 90 Medical
science. unable to save the life of six
year-oid Gwendolyn Armour, has
brought her 3-year-old brother. Philip
Armour ", safely through an at
tack of the disease that proved fatal
to the little girl. The child is n great
grandson of the founder OF Armour
and company. A corps of i've per
sons n four nurses have been at
tending the boy.
, 1922-03-29
Pioneer Indian
Fighter Dead

WALLACE, Idaho. March 20 =
George Turner. 10 years old. a west
ern pioneer and Indian fighter. Is. dead
here
he was wounded at tho battle Of
Wounded Knee and vas IN Colonel
Pery,s command at h time of tho
battle Of the Little Big Horn
He is said to have been fireman on
the first locomotive on the Union Pa
cihc railroad to enter Cheyenne. Wyo.
Rs was born at Deihigh. Iowa. and
Rad resided in the Occur d'Alene since
1889.
, 1922-03-29
ROBBER FACES
MURDER TRIAL

OMAHA. Neb-- March 20. - Otto
Cole. confessed slayer of Harry Hahn
pawn broker. ohot to death in his
tore yesterday. and who admitted
police say. that he escaped from Jol-
let. Ill, prison two years ago. will
be charged with murder while at
tempting to rob. according to Ray
Coffey. chief deputy county attorney.
who made this announcement after a
%coroner's jury had recommended that
Cole be held to district court in con
nection with the pawn brokers' death.
Cole. who said he came here from
Burlington. Kan, recently probably
will be placed or trial within two
weeks. Mr.. Coffey said. adding the
state would ask the death penalty.
, 1922-03-29

80 per cent while n report from Los
Angeles said hat ~threc-fourths of tho
persons convicted OF violating both
h drug and liuuor laws were aliens.
Los Angeles officials declared IL some
of them were deported II would have
a good effect. he addcd.
, 1922-03-29
DEPORTATION OF ALIEN LIQUOR
Wl0LAT0RS is URGED BY DRYS

WASHINGTON. March .o-Depor-
tation OF aliens who p~ersistentfy vio-
late HI Voistead and narcotic laws
was urged today by the prohibition
enforcement department AS n means
OF breaking up the business of the
Illicit drug dealer and bootlegger.
j. p. Jones, assistant prohibition
commissioner. told the house immi-
grafton committee that a largo per-
centage of those convicted in drug
and liquor cases were aliens who
came from countries where prohibit
ton had few friends" A letter from
tho district attorney OF Denver, Mr..
Jones said PIT the alien average Mt
, 1922-03-29

continued on their run to Sioux City.
Mrs. Bell was in no condition to
testify. DR.. Dodge. who is attending
her. stated However, Coroner
Thomas said her condition was nor
NAL last night Int she viii be kept
under supervision at a hotel here un-
til the inquest had been completed.
No charge h been lodged against
her. Mrs. Bell told the that
her husband carried life insurance to
the amount OF SIS 900,
, 1922-03-29
Cleared
For Trial OF
Governor Small

wAUKEGAN. III, March 20. -
Night sessions have been inaugurated
by Judge Claire C. Edwards in an
effort to clear his court docket for
tho trial of Governor Small next Mon
day. The first night session was held
last night and was occupied with oh
tanning a jury for the trial of Ignatz
Potz, charged with numbering viii
lam Peterson. a motorcycle police OF
ficeo &c Winthrop Harbor.
, 1922-03-29
MOUNT ETNA IS
FLOWING lava

LONDON, March 2o-Mount Etna
Is in violent eruption. says a Central
News dispatch from Rome, quoting
advfces from Palermo Streams Of
lava arc flowing from all sides Of the
crater. and the inhabitants of the VII
lagos on the mountain side ave fed
from their homes.
Several earthquakes nave occurred
in Palermo and Messina provinces In
the last few days.
, 1922-03-29
BaEfOur to Be
Made an Fart

LONDON. March 2e.-By The As
ISOLATED PreS)6Sir Arthur Balfour
is to be created an earl, tho Evening
News says. 1t asserts he mas found
life in the house of commons dun
without official duties to perform,
and remarks that he would be a god
send to h house of peers where his
ability as a d~ialectitian would be in
valuable.
, 1922-03-29
COUPLE FOUND
SHOT TO Death

WOODSTOCK N. B.. March 20
Harvey Trenholme and his ~housekeep-
Mrs. Olive Swim were shot to death
in the Trenholme home at Benton
Ridge
Tho body of Trenholme was found
lying across the rear step of his home
and that OF n housekeeper in a pan
try adjoining tho kitchen.
Barry Swim. the woman 5 husband.
is sought by police.
, 1922-03-29
SECRECY RULES
BIG CONFERENCE.

LONDON, March 29-By Tho Asso-
ciafed Press-The conference between
representatives Of northern and south
ern ireland and the British govern
ment this morning for tho discussion
OF the Irish crisis with much official
secrecy.
The conference WIS probably the
most thoroughly represented held in
Dondon siuce The earliest days of the
peace negotiations and IL was the FIRST
time the north ana south had been
brought together in a formal conciayc
OF this kind.
At the conclusion OF the morning
session no word was given as to the
proceedings OF tho conference.
, 1922-03-29
ARBUCKLE CASE
RESUMED TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, March %
Kate Brennan. one IF the princi-
pal defense witnesses in the third
maslaughter trial of Roscoe c.
P'atty) Arbuekle. has disappeared.
according to aridavits presented in
court today by the defense.
She was a maid at the Hotel st.
Francis who testified in previous
trials that shortly after the party
IN Arbuckle's suite she wiped OF
, 1922-03-29

p~rernier's appeal to the house Of
commons on Monday.
1t is understood that the compro-
misc was arranged on the basis of
tho resolutions adopted by the su-
preme council at Cannes regarding
the conditions under which Russif
would be allowed to participate at
Genoa.
, 1922-03-29

the o on which. according to the
prosecution testimony. finger prints
of Arbuckle and Miss Rappe sub
s%equently were found.
The defense contended that her
rubbing with a dust cloth was suf.
hcient to obliterate any finger prints
which the door might have shown.
At h second trial the
introduced testimony to show that
Continued on Page Five