davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27

Frank Short left on the train this morning en rou tfeto Hope to arrange for mining operations to be begun on tn Kenai Star, quartz claim re- gently acquired by Anchorage capital. MT. Short is the mining engineer who will have charge of future development of the mine A five stamp mill at Hope will be moved to the property and installed at once.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
POLICEMAN ARRESTED FOR
 BURGLARY SEATTLE STORE

SEATTLE, March 27.-F. L. Thom- ley was arrested today by Lieut.. Jus tus on a charge of burglarizing the store of the Diamond Tire Company.
 Following the arrest of Thomley 1t was discovered that he is a ex-convict having served term at Walla Walla for stealing diamonds in Tacoma He was serving as policeman at the time of the last burglary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
ASKER WILL ENFORCE
 SECTION 28 OF MARINE ACT

WASHINGTON, March 27-Chair- nan Lasker of the United States Ship ling Board announced that he would hold hearings soon regarding enforce nent of Section 28 of the Merchants Marine Act of 1920 which prohibits ranting preferential rates on con- moditie8 to and from inland ports when not carried overseas in steam ships.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
MICHAEL COLLINS SAYSDE VALERA
 IRISH TRAITOR
DE VALERA HEADS WRECkERS ORGANIZED TO DEsTRAY IRISH FREE STATE AND HOPE OF FUTURE PEACE.

LONDON, March 27.-Michael Col ,ins in a speech today at Waterford
 denounced the De Valera campaign, saying, Ireland never witnessed a mor5 sinister or more cowacdly cam p~lgn. Wreckers of northest and south of Ireland have united in an un- noly brotherhood to destroy the gov ernment of both sections of Ireland" :"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Seward, 30 above, clear, calm. Anchorage, 10 above, clear, calm. Matanuska, 8 above, clear, calm. Chickaloon, 2 above, clear, calm. Wasilla, 8 above, clear, calm. Talkeetna, 15 above, clear, calm. Curry, 2 below, clear, calm.
 Broadpass, above, clear, calm. Mckinley Park, 13 above, clear. Nenana, 28 above, clear.
 Fairbanks, 10 above, clear.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
TOWNLEY WILL RESIGN
 NEXT SATURDAY

FARGO, May 27.-A. c. Townley an bounced today that he would present his resignation as president of the Non-Partisan League April l. Town ley is the organizer of the Non-Parti- m League and has been its leader since the beginning. He has been the 3bject of a great deal of criticism within and without the League charg- ing Townley with duping the farmers of the nation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
LOCOMOTIVE INDUSTRY
 OF SWEDEN RENTING

STOCKHOLM, March 27.-The Swe- dish locomotive industry continues to profit from the Russian demand for transport material Fifty large loco- motives were delivered to Russia last year. Contracts were made for the delivery of 200 during the year and 250 per year during 1923, '24, '25.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
OBENCHAlN TRIAL DATE BE
 ANNOUNCED TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 27.-The date for the retrial of the Obenchain case will be set tomorrow The prosecution announced that the fact that the for mer Jury was nine for conviction would cause the state to redouble it's efforts to prove the woman guilty of the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
DEATH kNELL TO NEVADA
 DivoRCES GIVEN BY COURTS

NEW YORK, March 27.-The Appel ate Court decision holding that a change of residence from New York to Rena to obtain divorce constituted a fraud upon the defendants matrimonial rights were held by lawyers to sound the death knell of fake divorces.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
GRIFFITH LEAVES FUR
 LONDON CONFERENCE

LONDON, March 27.-Arthur Grif- ith, president of the Dail Eireann and Ramon J. Duggan, minister of Homre Affairs, will arrive in London Monday in compliance with a request from he British government for a confer ence on the critical Irish situation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
DEMOCRATS TIGHT WHAT
 THEY TERM GAO RULE

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Demo- cratic leaders launched an unsuccess- ful fight against what they termed gag rule when the republicans presented a resolution to rush through a number of appropriations today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27

NIT. H. A. Schmieser was a passen- ger on the train this morning en route to his mining property on Mills creek. Mr. Schmieser came in several days ago and was unable to return to hls nome by reason of illness.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
INCOME TAXES ON FUNDS HELD
 IN TRUST WILL BE RETURNED

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The su- preme court decided today that in- come taxes collected on funds held in trust must be returned, which will af- feet millions of dollars collected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
BONDS ARE RECOVERED

WASHINGTON: Chief Moran ot the secret service reported today that the Liberty bonds recently stolen from the Treasury department, valued at s37O.OOO had been returned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
SEVENTEEN KILLED IN
 TRINIDAD MINE DISASTER

TRINIDAD, March 27,-The total dead and missing as result of the explosion in the Sopris mine, is seven- teen with but nine bodies recovered. A large force of men are at work dig ging out the bodies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
COLONEL MEARS WILL.
 LOSE ARMY STATUS

WASHINGTON, March 27.-As a ruling just made by the war depart ment Col. Frederick Mears by reason of being the head of the Alaska En- gineering Commission will lose his sta tus as an army officer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
HUNDRED lVlILLI0N BE SPENT SEWARD
Government Will Construct Naval Station, Dry Docks and Coal Bukers Seward Within the Next One Two Years
SOUTHERN MINE OWNERS
 CONFER OVER COMING STRIKE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 27.-Mine owners of the Southern association are conferring today in this city on the new wage scale. President Hall de clined to attend the conference saying regional conferences were against the unions policy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
MARSHAL JOFFRE VISITS
 IN VICTORIA, B. C., TO-DAY

VICTORIA. March 27.-Marshal Jof- ire arrived here this morning and aft CT a two days reception he will leave for Seattle on the liner Silver State.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
MEN RECEIVE STRIKE ORDER
 LATE ToDAYs SAYS OFFICIAL

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Philip Mur- ray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers announced the order to sus- pend work in tn ecoal mines of the United States would be issued late to- day. < >asaa
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
O;dlRAi WATSON LEAVES
 PETERUSBURG ON TRY NORTH

The local agent of the Admiral Line today received word that the steam snip Admiral Watson sailed from Pe- t2rsburg northbound at 1 o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
SUGAR INCREASED TEN CENTS

SAN FRANCESCA: Refiners in- .reased beet and cane sugar prices 10 cents, making best cane $5.9O and meet $5.T5; the increase follows a ten cent raise yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
CHICAGO ON EDGE OF CHAOS,
 SAYS CHIEF OF POLICE

CHICAGO, March 27.-General Su- perintendent of Police Fitzmorris told representatives of the indutsrial organ izations that law endorsements in Chi cago were on the verge of chaos. Chief Justice of City Court Kechame, and Scanlan R. Crow, states attorney, in- dorsed Fitzmorris' statement which charged that an organized band of criminals which laughs in the face of justice has ist own judges and lawyers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27
sMlMMIN GREcoRD BROKEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, March 27.- he Yale team swan 300 yards in 31 and S-5 seconds. breakin the worlds record by , 4-5 seconds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-How- ard Robert Kensey is sailing Wednes- day for Honolulu to engage in the ten
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-27

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
LEGISLATORS BACK
AMNESTY MEETING
Thirteen Representatives on
Committee Arranging for
Function Tomorrow.

Thirteen members OF Congress
and twenty-eight social and civic
leaders of Washington will serve
on the committee in charge Of the
Amnesty mass meeting which will
be held at Shubert-Garrick Theater
at o'clock tomorrow.
The meeting, which has been
termed the Ricardo Flores Ma
gon Memorial Meeting" in honor
Of the political prisoner who died of
tuberculosis in Leavenworth prison
recently, will be addressed by Rob
ert Morris Lovett, Of the New Re-
public. Harriet Stanton Blatch
prominent suffrage leader of New
York. will speak also.
Representative Winffred Mason
Huck. Representative at large of
Illinois, will plead for release of all
prisoners sentenced for expression of
opinion.
The Representatives who will
serve on the committee follow: James
d. Beck, Ralph A. Collin, George
Huddleston, Oscar Keller, A. L..
Kline. Charles Knight. Florian Lam
pert, w. Tanner Logan, ]. n. Mel
son. Joseph c. Pringey, ]. II. Sim
clair, Edward Voigt and H. S. Ward.
The committee aiso will include
Mrs. Charles Edward Russell, Miss
Nannette Paul. Miss Edith Good,
Frederick c. Howe, Mrs. William
Spencer Murry. Mrs. Wilbur Dales
and Miss Laura Williams.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
.HUMES Defense
UNLIMDERs Guns
Witness in $500, 900 Suit Tes-
titles Graham Showed
Indifference.
HAD THOUGHT OF DIVORCE
Monsignor Gavan Tells Of Find.
ing Ring In Cardinal Glib.
bon's ParIor.

The defense in the Graham
Humes $4,000 alienation case,
which has been on trial Tor the
,ast month in Circuit Court No. i,
unlimbered some more Of its heavy
artillery yesterday and proceeded to
batter down the rebuttal testimony
of Lieut.. Lorimer c. Graham. U. 8.
NJ, who Is demanding the half mil.
lion in damages from Augustine l..
Humes, New York lawyer.
The naval officer. In order to dis
credit the charges by his former
wife, Mrs. Elsa Portner Graham
Humes, that he was cruel. abusive,
and neglectful. said she wrote him
letters during their last few months
together. which were couched in the
most endearing terms-showing. he
claimed, that she still loved him.
WROTE LOVE NAMES"
These letters contain such terms
as "Learest Lamb" Dearest Pie
Face" BEST Love-" IT am wild to
see your uniform" 80 sorry you
are lonesome and insane to get into
my apartment-can't sleep at nights
for thinking about these things"
etc.
Mrs. Marjorie Pilson, a close
friend of the now Mrs. Humes, testi-
lied that Graham, after learning
hat his wife had thought of divorc-
ng him. said to her tMrs. Pilson).
Il don't care whether she does or
not. thought Of getting q divorce
a year ago."
Monsignor P. c. Gavan, who per-
formed the Graham marriage cere-
mony. testified that he found the
wedding ring which Mrs. Humes
said she threw away. in a chair In
the parlor Of the, late James Car
dinal Gibbons. where the wedding
took place.
ATTORNEYS CLASH.
In response to questions by At.
torney Lambert. Mrs. Pilson said
she once asked the former Mrs.
Graham why she did not 20 to Nor.
folk. Va, to live with her husband,
and got an answer to the effect
that He does not want me down
there"
Later, Mrs. Pilson said, Graham
told her he did not want his wife at
Norfolk because she did not like
to go to parties and such things.
lrritated at frequent objections
made by Lambert. Attorney Wright
Jumped suddenly to his feet and,
looking squarely at his opponent,
said. when a small child, one of
the first things that my mother
taught me was not to interrupt
when other people were talking"
Haven't you forgotten that?''
Lambert shot back. Justice Will
liam Hitz came into action at this
1uncture and ordered the two at.
| torneys to be orderly.
There will be no continuance of
tne case today. 1t will be resumed
Monday. Unless something unfore.
seen happens. the jury will get the
case on Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
WOOD QUITS j. OF P.
TO STAY IN MANILA
Philippines Need Him More
Than University, Governor
General Decides.
BY Universal Service.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood has re.
signed as provost-elect of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania so that he
may continue his work as govern
or general of the Philippine Islands.
The announcement was made at
the War Department yesterday fol-
lowing the Cabinet meeting.
In his cablegram to the Univer-
sity, Gen. Wood said:
1 have looked forward with keen
interest to heading the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and to work
ing with the youth of my coun-
try, but I am on the ground and
know the situation here, and it
must take precedence over my
personal interests.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
GIVES
APPROVAL To
SUBSIDY LIMIT
Senate Committee Adopts VIII
lis Plan, Eliminating Amend
ment Suggested by Madden
KILLS TAX EXEMPTIONS
Measure Expected to Be Re-
ported Out Today After
Several Minor Changes
BY Universal Service.

The ship subsidy bill yesterday
was in the final stage of prepara-
ton for submission to the Senate
by the Commerce Committee. A
few minor matters remain to be
disposed of, and the bill will
probably be reported to the Sem
ate by Chairman Jones today.
The delicate situation engen-
dered by the adoption Of the Mad
den amendment in the House.
against which President Harding
voiced a strong protest, was solved
by adopting a substitute amend
ment drafted by Senator Willis.
This eliminates the Madden amend
ment, which stipulated that all al
lotments out of the subsidy fund
should be subject to specific au-
thorization by Congress, and re-
places 1t with a provision reading
as follows:
LASKER APPROVES.
Provided, that no expenditure
shall be made from the Merchant
Marine Fund because Of any in
creased compensation granted un-
der the terms of paragraph c Of
Section 410 except out of appro-
priations therefrom by Congress.
The effect of the substitute will
be that the ordinary allotments to
vessel owners may be made by
the Shipping Board without action
by Congress. but that any increases
must be authorized by Congress.
Chairman Lasker OF the Ship
ping Board appeared before the
committee and said he would have
NO ra1 to - I4f
as in the original bill, but would
accept the substitute in preference
to the Madden amendment.
Another amendment adopted by
the committee would limit total ex-
penditures in any one year to
$50 900 900.
TAX EXEMPTION KILLED.
The entire section dealing with
tax exemptions was stricken from
the bill by the committee, II being
stated that the Treasury is not
now provided with the machinery
required for carrying out these
provisions
The committee adopted an
amendment providing that no con-
tract under the act shall he for a
period longer than fifteen years
The limit in the original draft of
the bill was nineteen years.
An amendment stipulating that
no application for a contract shall
be refused except after public hear
Ing was adopted.
The percentage of American
owned tonnage which is required
OF applicants for compensation
after three years from enactment
OF the bill was reduced by the COM
mittee from 75 to so.
The committee also put in a pro-
vision requiring that all accounts
OF firms enjoying the privileges of
the act shall be subject to the
general accounting office.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Old Hacking" Buddies
Meet at Detention Pen

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-A curious
manifestation Of parallel fate" oc.
cured yesterday at the door of the
detention pen in the Jamaica Magis-
trate's Court, when two knights.
errant met for the first time in
five years. Fifteen years ago John
Hilgendorff and Harry Munzberg,
both of Brooklyn. were hacking
buddies." When mares gave way
to machines the two chums parted
and each entered the motorcar field.
Ten years later they again met
and resumed their friendship, and
then again the threads were broken.
only to be spliced once more YES.
terday. A few minutes after Hill.
gendorff had been committed TO
Jail for three days by Magistrate
Miller in default of $50 fine for
reckless driving, Munzberg was led
to the cage door to commence a
two-day sentence for speeding.
As the court attendant an.
preached the door Hilgendorff shout
ed. Why, hello. Harry" In a
second the two pals were reunited
IN the pen.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Senator's at Odds on
Federal Judpeshins

Senators johnson and Shortridgs
held their first conference yesterday
on the subject of making recon-.
mendations for the new Federal
Judgeships in Northern and Southern
California. At the end of a three.
hour session they had failed TO
reach an agreement.
1t is known that Shortridge I'm.
sisted upon having Judge Thomas 8
r. Graham named for the northern
Judgeship. He had no ALTERNATIVES.
johnson is understood to have pro-
posed Judge Thomas F. Lannon of
the State Supreme Court as his
first choice, but indicated willing.
ness to accept either Judge William
II. Langdon Of the District Court of
Appeals. or Judge E. c. Hart, of
Sacramento.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
ReclassificatiOn Bill
Faces Delay of Weeks

The Senate Appropriation sub
committee yesterday completed
hearings in executive session of
representatives Of the Institute of
government Research on the pend
ing reconstruction bill. The next
nearing viii be held Monday at
30 in the Rules COMMITTEES room,
Senator Smoot, chairman said
yesterday that he has written to
heads Of all government depart.
ments that they will be allowed
70 appear in person or to send rem.
fesentatives to the hearings to tes-
tiry. There probably will be sew.
eral weeks delay before the bill
can come before the Senate. Mem
bers declared. however, that thev
VIII endeavor to present the bill
at this session.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Chinese Gets Air
License at Mineola

NEW YORK. Dec. Harry
Chin. %. a student at the Curtiss
Aviation School at Mineola, today
qualified for an aviator's license.
He is the first Chinese to pass the
rigid test imposed by the National
Aeronautic Association.
Chin will receive his license in a
few days and then return to Can
ton, China, where he will form a
company to carry passengers in air
flights to and from Canton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Packers Merger Opinion
Held Up by Daugherty

The packers merger opinion of
Attorney General Daugherty was
heid up at the Department Of JUS
tice and did not go to Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace yesterday as
was expected.
:. No reason for the delay was made
known. 1t is understood the At
torney General desired to further
consult his assistant in charge Of
matters relating to the packers
and stockyards act, who is out Of
the city. This assistant, II. ]. Gal
loway, has been in New York this
week. but is expected to return to.
day. II was stated at the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that Secretary
Wallace would take several days 10
consider the opinion after it reached
him before announcing his approval
or disapproval.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
CONTEND FOR NEW
POTOMAC PARK BUS
United Officials Appear at
Hearing on Proposed
Cross-ToWn Line.

Contending that extension of bus
lines would promote safety, repre-
sentatives Of the United States
Transportation Company yesterday
gave arguments at a hearing be-
fore the Public Utilities Commits
sion for establishing a bus line
from Fifteenth and II streets north
east to Potomac Park.
Testimony was given that since
buses stop at the curb to take
on and discharge passengers, the
danger of injury from approaching
automobiles is eliminated
The rate of fare announced for
the busses, it was announced, was
six tickets for so cents, or 10 cents
cash. Application for the new bus
line was opposed by both William
F. Ham. president of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and John II. Hanna vice
president of the Capital Traction
Company. on the ground that such
a line would duplicate the service
now furnished by both companies
for the greater part Of the dis,
tance.
The route of the proposed line
was explained as starting at FIJI
teenth and H streets northeast, to
Maryland avenue to E street to
Fourteenth and E streets north
west. to Fifteenth to B street and
eastward to Twenty-first street.
Permission has been granted by
the office of Public Buildings and
Grounds for the territory in the
Mall.
Crandall Mackey represented the
bus company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Boston University Debate
Is Carried on by Radio

BOSTON, Dec. S.-Boston Univer-
sity Debating Society held a radio
debate last night, said to be the
first Of the kind. The remarks of
the debaters were broadcast from a
department store radio station, while
members Of the society listened in
at a receiving station at the uni.
versity and voted on the teams.
The subject was, Resolved, That
President Harding was Justified in
vetoing the bonus bill" The af-
firmative was declared the winner.
1t was announced that efforts
would be made to debate other col
leges by radio.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Larger Range
Is Needed for
Buffalo Herd
Universal Service.

NHiNeTsdI FtFNCc.
TINE buffalo herd in Yellow
l. stone National Park has
increased so rapidly that Con-
gress is to be asked to provide
larger ranges, the Department
of Interior announced yester-
day.
Under the protection Of Gov
ernment rangers this original
American animal has been
saved from extinction and
there Is now a surplus which
may be distributed to zoos,
the Department adds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Tampering with Rails
Caused Wabash Wreck

Malicious tampering with the
track by unknown persons caused
the derailment of a passenger train
on the Wabash Railroad near Will
Transport, Ind. on October 10, re-
sulting in the deaths of three per-
sons and the injury of sixteen, ac-
cording to a report submitted YES
terday to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by w. P. Borland, chief
of the Bureau of Safety.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Knifes Wife and Son;
MOOnShine is Blamed

CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-Crazed from
moonshine. according to the police,
Stellante Spangunola today hacked
his wife. Catherine, with a knife
and attacked his son. Emilio,
eighteen.
Mrs. Spangunola is expected to
die. The /son Is suffering from
knife wounds in his arms and
hands.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-07-21
PAGE EIGHT
TOWNSEND HERE MONDAY

United States Senator Charles E.
Townsend, candidate for nomina-
ton and reelection on the Republican
ticket, will speak at the Pastime the
atre in L'Anse next Monday noon, the
public being invited to hear him.
The senator will spend nine days
in Cloverland, visiting sixteen cities
and towns. his trip following closely
on the heels of ]. G. Emery, one of
his opponents. 1t is expected that
P. H. Kelly, the third aspirant for
the Republican nomination, will cam
paign this section soon.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Superior $500 IL and 16 Button
Imported Glace Gloves,'2=sz
From some of the finest glove makers in foreign
countries Authentic styles. Perfect fitting. Paris
point stitching. full line of sizes in white.
Silk and Chamois Suede Gloves, $1.59
16-buttonlength Best Quality Heavy MiIanese
Silk Cloves, in colors and white, It e1.5e.
Fancy Strap-wrist oauntets, Of best quality
Milanese silk in the various styles much watedA
such all-aro,lnd strap. $1.59.
8-button length, with strap, tucked gauntlets,
Queen Elizabeth fri heavy contrasting and two-toned
embroideries; colors and white. Subject slight inn
perfections At $1.5o.
Stiff Cuff Gauntets, Of best quality chamois suede,
all-over embroidered cuff; twotoned embroidered
stitchings. At $1.5e.
$1.5O and $1.75 Quality Silk Gloves
May Sale, Pair, CSC
16-button-length Italian Silk Gloves, double tipped,
in TAM mode, astic, castor, gray, silver, navy, black
and white
2-clasp Heavy Milanese Silk Gloves, 4.fow en-
broidery stitching, SELF contrast and two-toned: all
wanted colors black and white. Subject to slight i
perfectons. At CSC pair.
- Palais Rey.l-llaia Fls6r.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
New Ribbons
Now in Demand at May
Sale Prices

Sale Prices
NEW RIBBONS, MORE,
with broad satin border.
plain moires, satin, brocade
effects, m e S a line, etc.
Wanted shades, including
white; 61z to 9 inches wide.
Yard, 49c.
Moire with satin edge,
satin, dresden ,plaids, cluch-
sito; 81 to 8 inches wide;
in all the wanted colors, also
white. Yard, 35c.
Dresden, fancy stripes in
light and dark colors; ~
to S inches wide. Extra
good quality, for children's
hair ribbons. Yard, 19c.