davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Reecb.Nut Packing Report

The report Of the Beech-Nut Pack,
ING Company for the six months ended
June 30. 1922, showed net profits Of
s9e1 .563. before Federal taxes. After
cash dividends surplus amounted 70
Ss58. 7s9. and after paying S4,OOoO 900
cock dividend the profit and loss CUR
nlus was S2.21S,173.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Sugar and Coffee
Paw 9nrnr Futures

Raw suFa-s developed s:eaai.t under esd-
tone during the forenoon an" 49, ~ sr,.inr
tos ether With short covering. Insrsony >
80, w,re covering yesterday. The ma,
ket opened 20 points higher ana s'S', "a
~ t... 80 hlgh.r on estimated sales OF
"a soc IONS Il seems 20 take very Htile
IN the way OF favorable marker o'selep
rnents 70 bring about good buying IN 'u
tires
Thn ranre Of price,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Commercial Credit

Commercial paper continued 20 dis
count yesterday at and ~ per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers aeceptGnees eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Satisfied Judgrner''

In New ief 49, 80 -
The first name IL thss y ~ -
second that a the cfeoit''
judgment vas fiiee IN
Central verrnont ~ -.
lsrrnO. July 10. lsst..a a.
O,enick Jsas-D : "hN
July q. is1s 49,. s..-....slsif.
schapira. Louis-L G h'l.
July 8. 1919 49, -. ~ y
Fuchs. lsldor--s kasps''
1919 .ssssssts... "a FrN I
BsrnaRozzi, Cuglisnso 10 I.
nando-A Parelis. ~. nssif I.
Wilson. Laura q. Or fl;l
IT y Hussf Marsn a A 10
Dorf, Max-0 sale ee M
olsubinFsr. Dsvid-ciil -
May IS. 1884 lvsesisd rr
Tfffany. Anne CIV 80.
Nov IL. 1914 (vaesise' x>.bF. .
slegel. Benja.eln-rW. Al ~.
land Bank Of s.<sss: -
Hiokson, ine--E N h..
c.ssr. t'' v.iinssi n, c. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Liverpool Cabies-Spot cotton oull ~ %
-,lnfs ADVANCE. uiddling. ~ f5d. sales
900. American. 5000. Imports l,VVv.
mona American Futures opened iirm ~
RI 10 81 points advance Closed very
ctead~ Of a3 20 ~ points advance. Octo-
ler II osd. December 1884, January
MA. March. ll.Tfd. MAY, ll.ttds jury
- "a Ef~ncheefrr. yarns nrmer. cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

rhe n1arI-rt Tor coftonFsed OF was frTeT-
ish AZ times owing 20 tie action Of the
other commodities but on the whole. the
undcrtone was ltcnllcr and final prices
were nj unchanged 20 10 points hlgher-
A GOOD deal o. fhs trading was IN the
form II exchanges from October. Nove-n-
ber and December 90 March on account
- fha narrow differences. and there Wa
less pressure 20 sell. 2 otal sales Tor inc
cay were 1890 barrelE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
r..itlnn. In bankruptcy


-. following petitions IN bankruptcy
were flied yesterday in the United states
District Court 80. 49,, ,-,.,,u,.
PRIDE GARMENT co. 10 ~ nV =,
tarv cioaka and suits. 20 West go -
MARRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eloth-
.ir-IIA Notwithstanding, housewife
tscs broadway. Liabilities. t2.sis' assets
see Comm CONTRACTING co. rSc.-In-
voluntary. restaurant builders. lss west
''fn "a RAFErsoN & co--nvoluntary.
81, - ,,nsfin underwear I3S spring -
GfTcKNAN & REFkfN-lnfoiuntar1
dresses nc West go ~.
rvERITT 8 KiOER-invoiuntary. con
,-.rter f9f West ga St, Liabilities. VS.
wv nirSTs a. voN DASZ-voluntsr
chemist. O., lexington svi Liabilities
'wriss d wEisBROD-voluntary; Ia
DE LOUVRE HAT woRKs-invoiun-
'aTy .i,, 2 Essi IL IL KoLvENBAcH - voiun-
,arv ~ "a av. liabilities. fis.sss; as
''ir g SHOE co-involun,sry. 1884
Ban s ga, ,,5 af; IGNITION SALES CO.
involuntary. electrical goods. 1875 Broad
"IIro s. FLEIscHMAN - voluntary.
sai~Tman 50 East C5th st., liabilities
az. eos. no assets
Receivers In bankruptcy
Tn. following receivers In bankruptcy
were appointed YESTERDAY IN inc '"'''N
states District Court 49, 60. ~.
Inc cioaks snd suits. IS West 3-d st., with
bont OF s.. geo -.
Nsurics Hartman for Frank Klein. 400
- uouston At with bond OF $500.
"a. RockmorF for Ramsdeil Drug Co.
drug supplies. 7s3 9TH av.. with bond of
Fmii Frankel for Harry Krulik and MAJ
uerrer restaurant. 80 3. boulevard.
Bronx. with bond OF $500.
William a. Hccht Jr. tor l. IL. hafelson
A 60 iadles' muslin underwear, iaS spring
Ft. with bond Of $500.
samuel Falk FOR DE Louvre Hat WORKS
h I'D st. with bondsof $1,000.
Schedules IN bankruptcy
The following schedules IN bankruptcy
we're nied yesterday In tho United States
D' III cXssiN q CO.. ladies underwear.
III 6th av: liabilities. n:.isi. assets.
d. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CO.
res Greene at. liabilities tis.is6. sssets.
nEssIE sJoBoDY, wooicns etc: usbn-
itier k66se assets. ff.oib.
JACOB HICKMAN. eti3 Second av.: la
btiities. 1856, assets. t1,1oo.
FELIX sKTNAzI, Allen ST.: liabilities.
AZ ss3. assets. 81 sec.
HARRY l. BERNsTHfNg liabilities.
HILL ne asasta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
New York State Bond.

Issued IN coupon and registered form.
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds -eEis-
terslie.
Form. Rate. Maturity. Bid Ask. Yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Assignments

Samuel Bagoon dealer IN ciCs-s. cigar
cites. etc. rs West i15th e.. 20 Charles 81
Norden. 1875 Madison sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were hied zee
terday the arsf name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

Oon - Thurs
Open. High Low. Clos. close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Federal Land Bank Bond,

b. ff5i-1s1i. Io9E az
golnt stock Land Bank
6ns 1s6l-is3i.........Io1n 1884 Ief
Joint Stock Land Bank
g. ls1g-ie:4 ......-... ss 100 gct
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank ths l8tl-is1l. ..iOs Ies l-e
Chicago JOINT Stock Land
BSnk 81. is1T-f3fo..... ssE ioOL lte
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank o. lggI-fa1l .rn.E fr1 4f4
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
SAN FRANCISCO SYNDICATE BUYS
 MANY VESSELS
SYNDICATE OF SOUTHERN PORT BUYS LARGE NUMBER SHIP. PING BOARD VESSELS IN LAKE UNIoN-sALE IS CONFIRMED

SEATTLE. Feb. 23.-The forty. three Shipping Board vessels now laid up in Lake Union here are included in the seventy-fve vessels purchased by a San Francisco syndicate. It is m derstood that these ships will be used as barges in transporting coal and lum. Der to San Francisco.
 The sale of the seventy-five vessels has been confirmed by Chairman Al. bert Lasker of the Shipping Board.
 It is understood that San Francisco will make bid for great part of the Pacific Coast trade and will run a line of ships to Alaska to obtain coal and lumber. This will provide competition for Seattle and Puget Sound in the Alaska trade and will be specially felt in Southwestern Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
GOVERNOR BONE
 MAY RESIGN SOON

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-Governor Scott c. Bone of Alaska is reported to be seeking a position as publicity agent Under Postmaster General VII H. Hays, when the latter enters upon his new duties next month as censor for the moving picture producers at a salary of s15O,OOO a year for three yeacs. In the event that MT. Bone lands the job the governorship will be slipped into the discard, and the fight will again be on.
 When Heres was chair1nan of the Republican National Ccmmittee he placed Bone in charge of the publicity work with headquarters at Washing IL
 It is unde;siooi that la ues Wicker o:::tm { Jun, au bas his eyec % the am ointn ont and will again tty t.> Ien tie plum in case Gov Rohs re :igns
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
MANY PERSONS
 ENTERING RACE

Many candidates for territorial of- fees are filing during the last few days before primary nominations are closed.
 In the First division the following are said to have filed: For Senate, Frank Aldrich of Juneau; for the legis- lature Cash Cole, H. R. Shepard, Der nard M. Stone of Juneau and William l.. Paul of Wrangell. Democrats fil- ing are Stroller White, for the senate, and Ike Sowerby and w. W. Casey for the legislature.
 For the Third division Republicans filing are: For Delegate to Congress, James L. Galen, L. V. Ray, Thos. B. Drayton; for the Senate: R. E. Elsner; for the legislature, Frank Foster, Har- ry L. Staser; for the democrats A. J. Dimond, for the Senate; A. B. Fucker f,.r tie House.
 So far as known no candidates have filed for road commissioners.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
ATTEMPT KInnAP
 JAFET tINDEBERG

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Exchanges of Kidnapping have been made in the hearing for writ of habeas corpus tsked by Jafet Lindeberg to prevent the execution of a warrant of extra dition. It is alleged that the police in collision with two agents of the Dis trict Attorney in Tacoma had attempt ed to carry out plan to kidnap Linde- berg and take him to Tacoma to an swer criminal charges against him Tn connection with the failure of the Scandinavian American Bank of Taco ma.
 The kidnapers went to the residence of MT. Lindeberg to carry out their plans but were stood off at the point Of a gun handled by W. H. Nelson, a brotherinlaw of Lindeberg. The"plan was to whisk Lindeberg from his resi- dence in an auto to waiting airplane which was to be used to get him out of the State.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
New Officers Are Elected
 At Large Mass Meeting;
 Organization Starts Work

the attention of the Chamber to the necessity of immediate action to hurry up and assure the passage of the reso- lutfon in Congress appropriating $1O0,- U0J for the control of Lowell creek. Mir. Ellsworth announced that the city council had just sent more wires to Deiegate Sutherland and action in the latter was delayed by the Chamber until an answer should be received rom these wires.
 The question of freight rates over the government railroad was consider ed the most important matter for the community at the present time. Dr. Romig appointed special committee on freight rates consisting of Gus Bor- gen and Cal Brosius who were ln- structed to get in touch with Washing ton and find out if possible the new rates that have been determined upon .o, the Government Railroad. The VI
 ,l importance of these rates to the numbering industry which at this time ,ppears very promising in Seward, de- nands immediate action if these rates should happen to place the local indus l,ife at a disadvantage in the trade with the Interior Wires have been sent out to Washington and Seattle, hut replies are not expected until to- morrow.
 The Committee of the City Council which was appointed to cooperate with the Chamber of Commerce in ad- yertising the community announced that they had $50 which had been ap- propriated by the City Council for the use of the Chamber of Commerce m anS advertising campaign should de- eide to undertake.
 President Romig appointed a com mittee consisting of A. E. Fucker, J. S. Hoffman and Chas. A. Benson to re- wise the constitution and bylaws oi .the Chamber of Commerce and pre- sent their report at the next meeting.
 Many important matters Of vital 1n- terest to this community were discuss ed at the meeting and referred to the executive committee which will imme- dia+ely proceed to get busy to put Seward on the map. Every person in Seward will be requested to join the Chamber of Commerce and lend his support in the work.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

The Seward Chamber of Commerce has been reorganized and has taken on new life A monster mass meeting was called Tuesday evening at the Fire Hall and the building was pack ed to the doors with citizens of Sew ard who were ready to put their anouF ders to the wheel and push Sew. O. to prosperity.
 The meeting was called to order by Joe s. Hoffman, who called for noml nations for temporary chairman. MT Gus Borgen was the unanimous choice of the meeting and Elwynn- Swetn4ann was elected temporary Secretary. The meeting then proceeded to elect per manent officers and the following were unanimously elected: Dr. J. H. Romig president; E. L. Whittemore, vice president; Aaron E. Fucker, secretary and D. c. Mathison, treasurer.
 The regular officers having taken their positions the other business of the evening was taken up and acted upon by the Chamber The President was directed to appoint an executive committee consisting of six members Dr. Romig today announced his eXecu tive committee, which consists of E L. Whittemore, Gus Borgen, Joe Hoff man, Brick Nelson, H. E. Ellsworth and H. V. Hoben.
 The matter of raising funds for the activities of the Chamber of Com .merce was debated and finally the method of fixing a definite dues was determined upon. The dues were fixed at minimum of $1 per month payable
 ,rterly. Any member was
 erty to pledge himself to the payment of a larger dues and most of the busi ness men and big property holders pledged themselves to pay from $2.5C to $500 pe2 month. Over one hundred dollars were pledged as dues at the meeting and a membership committee consisting of EIwyn Swetmann, w. E. Root and Stephen Adelman was ap pointed, whose duty it will be to so licit members.
 The various matters that demanded the immediate attention of the Cham Der of Commerce were discussed by the. members present and ways and means to attend to the matters were discussed MT. Hugh Dougherty called
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
s. s. VICTORIA
 SAILED TUESDAY

SEATTLE, Feb. 23-The steamship Victoria sailed yesterday for Seward
 and way ports with the following pas sengers: Max Redea, B. Gray, A. w. Milroy, R. c. Larson, Miss Flora John son, Mrs. F. D. Kelly, F. D. Quigley, Lynn Smith, R. C. Wood, W. Lind strom, N. o. Anderson, A. .Woolf, F, Jenkins, T. Rodigkeit, Wm. Rodigkiet, Mrs. J. Leise, Mrs. H. Berg, Wm. Hart wig, James Dell, Chas. Hatch, D. c. Hardy, Mrs. Hardy, Leslie Heacock, Mrs. J. L. Heacock, Ida and Ada Hea- cock, Mrs. Chas. Mclean, Chas. Nc Lean, jr., Mrs. $. W. Berusch, Lloyd and Helen Hardy, Frank Salen, F. J. Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Larson, Ralph Hardy, Lief Erickson, A. Ostman, Jack Jensen, Brick Ostmas, John Strom, Mrs. G. o. Perusse, M. Senos, F. M. Hopewell, A. Mckenzie, G. H. Saindon and wife, L. T. Scanlon, F. H. McCullye, J. B. Hoerler, Louis Mar shall, Mrs. Marshall, Joseph and John Berusch, Ray Sauers, Andrew Leland
 P. w. Mccarthy and wife, II sterage
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
DIRIGIBLE ROMA VICTIMS NUMBER
 THIRTY SIX
ELEVEN MEN SURVIVED WRECK OF DIRiGlBlE BALLOON-MANY PROMINENT OFFICERS KILLED WHEN AIRSHlP BURNED

NORFOLK, Feb. 23-The total num- Der of deaths caused by the explosion of the huge dirigible Roma, has been officially fixed at thirty-six. This in cludes First Lieutenant William B. Riley of New York. He is the only one of those lost whose remains have been identified.
 Army officers who were in the air ship are Major John G. Thornell Ma for Walter w. Vantsmeir, Captains Dale Mabry, George D. Watts, Allen P. Mcfarland and D. Burschmidt. Eleven men are reported to have sur Yived. Their lives having been saved by leaping from the burning ship be- tore it reached the ground.
 The explosion occurred at an eleva- tion of two thousand feet and the huge shin dropped a crumbling mass Of flames at Lambert's Point two miles out from Norfolk. The cause of the explosion is said 10 have bean the col ,a SC of the vertical controls which :,,.Ien 6 high ter sion wire, setting fire to the huge gas bag.
 Army officials are making search ing investigation and they will be as- sisted by a congressional committee, to determine if the collapse of the ship was due to faults in the structure or the dirigible.
 The air ship was fully tested in Italy before being sent to the United States and it was considered to be well constructed in all particulars. The ship was making a trial flight in pre- paration to making a transcontinnen-
 , lal trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
SALES TAX BE METHOD RAISING
 SOLDIER BONUS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The spe. cial subcommittee of the House ways and means committee that will draft the finance features of the bonus measure has decided to construct a sales tax proposal based upon the framework of the Canadian law.
 Secretary Mellon is credited with fayoring such method of raising the soldiers bonus and it is considered there will be- no difficulty in passing such tax measure.
 However, from the White House comes information disquieting for the welfare of the bonus bill. A republi. can Senator who called at the White House today declared that the Presi- dent was strongly in favor of post poning the soldiers bonus legislation until next year."
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
MACNIDER ISSUES
 MESSAGE TO A. |.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 23.-Hanford MacNider, National Commander of the American Legion today sent out mes sage to all posts of the American Le- zion which reads in part as follows: l"On the day when every American who loves his country, respects its privi- leges of citizenship and institutions honors the memory of the founder of the Republic, men and women of the American Legion obtain renewed in- spiration from the memory of Wash ington to carry on our work and to nerve in peace as well as in war as constructive citizens"
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
INTERIOR DEPT.
 WILL MINE COAL
 AT MATANUSKA
SECRETARY DENBY RECOMMENDS
 THAT INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
 TAKE OVER NAVY COAL MINING ACTIVITIES IN TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Secretary Denby has recommended that the ac- tivities of the Navy Department in mining and developing coal in Alaska for naval purposes be transferred to the Department of Interior. Secretary Denby declared that the Board of Nav al officers now engaged in the work in Alaska would complete their report on the coal fields sometime in April and when such report was completed he recommended that the Interior Depart ment assume charge of the coal min ing activities.
 At the present time the Navy de- pertinent through Commander Bowling is directing the development of the coal at the Chickaloon and Eska mines. The Interior department for a time operated mine for coal for the Railroad but this mine was discontinu- ed and the railroad has been purchas- ing coal from private concerns. It is well understood that the Navy depart ment Is satisfied with the character and quality of the. coal at Chickaloon and Eska for naval purposes.
 The future development of the coal mines will be directed by the Depart ment of the Interior in connection with the Alaska Railroad and will prevent any overlapping of the departments.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
SEWARD GAINS POINT IN NEW
 FREIGHT TARIFF
FREIGHT RATES BE- TWEEN SEATTLE AND FAIR BANKS VIA EITHER SEWARD OR ANCHORAGE WILL BE SAME
Special to The Gateway)


 In reply to wire from the Gateway our Seattle correspondent informs us that he has had an interview with MT. Gerig in Seattle and was informed by M~. Gerig that the tariff committee of the commission had recommended that through freight rate from Seattle to Fairbanks via either Seward or An chorage will be the same.
 The through rate schedules which were worked out by experts of the Engineering Commission and steam ship officials and approved by Colonel +Mea~s are now before officials in Washington for approval. No an nouncement can be made regarding these rates until passed upon by the Interstate commerce commission.
 It is very probable that the recom- mendations of the tariff experts fixing the through rates via Anchorage and Seward at the same amount having been approved by Col. Mears are now a part of the general tariff being con sidered by authorities at Washington. This is the one point that Seward has been insisting upon and it is evident that she has won. Such a>rate is fair to both Seward and Anchorage and al lows the Interior merchant to ship throughout the year at a uniform rate and through whichever port he desires.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
JOHN I. REED
 DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 29.-John T. Reed, former Deputy Clerk of Court at Nome and at Juneau and later United States Commissioner at Hyder(, died here to- day. MT. Reed was recently relieved as Commissioner at Hyder by John W. Frame, and moved south to Seattle. He is well known throughout the Ter ritory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
AN EASIEST WAY PICTURE AT
 THE LIBERTY TONIGHT ONLY

The seven reel feature, "'Love," at the Liberty theatre tonight is pro- cuction ranking far above the average In dramatic interest. Louise Glaum, the star, does some fine work in show ing the outcome of the easier way" It Is lavishly and expensively staged aid the supporting acting is the best. Anchorage reports the play as a win. ner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
POWER COMPANY MAKES
 OFFER FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The Ala bama Power Company officially tender, ed its bid to the government for the purchase of Muscle Shoals as govern ment property and the deed will be sent to Secretary Denby immediately. It will probably be submitted to Con- gress, which already condemned three bids including Henry Ford's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
CHAMBER COMMERCE PROGRAMMES
SINN FEN MEET
 TO DISCUSS TREATY

DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-The National Sim Fein convention opened today amidst intense excitement, owing to it's supplying an opportunity for re- vealing the extent the Sim Fein clubs are supporting the new provisional government. The mansion house was crowded with spectators.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
u, S. WILL RATiFY ALL ....
 coNcERENcE TREATIES

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Assurance to Great Britain that the United States Senate will ratify the conference treat ies were given by Ambassador Harvey at the Pilgrims Society dinner given in honor of Lord Balfour. Peace on the Pacific is assured for years; prob. ably all the time, Harvey asserted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
TOOK FORD AND
 FAMILY ROLL

SEATTLE, Feb 23.-Conrad Sovig owner of an Alaska fishing smack, Is asking the court for a divorce on the ground that his wife ran away with a two thousand dollar bank roll and the tani:y Ford while Sovig was ac sent on ..e fishing banks.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
ALASKA BEING
 USED AS BAIT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 23.-Lo- cal papers here are carrying adver- tisements for machinists, carpenters, and steam engineers offer ing five years employment with good wages in Alaska provided each appli. cant for such job will invest $1,000
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
TEXTILE STRIKERS
 KILLED BY POLICE

NANTUCKET, R. l., Feb. 23.-One person was killed and two wounded when a police squad used riot guns on crowd of strikers which were press ing them dangerously. The textile mills are surrounded by heavy force of armed guards.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
 ARRIVES STOWAWAY

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-Princess Tschernits Cheo, native American, identified with Russian royalty under the Romanoff dynasty arrived here to- day as a stowaway on the steamship Texandrier which docked today from Antwerp.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

DELEGATION GETS OVATION Y
 PARIS, Feb. 23.-Albert Sarraut and the French delegation to the Arms conference, arrived here this after noon and was given tremendous ovation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
BRITISH WILL PAY NEARLY
 BILLION DOLLARS INTEREST

LONDON, Feb 23.-Twenty-five mill lion pounds sterling will be provided for in the next budget of estimates to cover six months interest on the Brit ish war debt to the United States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
ENGLISH GIRL LIKES AMERICAN
 MEN BETTER THAN WOMEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Margot AsQuith. daughter of the former premier of En. gland, arrived here today. She declar- ed Hughes was the greatest national figure at this time; said American railways are abominable, and q like American men better than American women"
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The Sen. ate Judiciary committee in considering means for relieving congestion in cer- tain judicial districts, agreed to report Dill providing for nineteen additional united States judges and one addition al circut judges.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-23
FIX WAR VETERAN
 IS A SUICIDE

NOGALES, Arwizona. Feb. zs-The' odore Marburg, jr., former ambassador to Belgium, shot himself Sunday on ac. count of i'll health. He had both eyes removed and lost leg while a mem Der of the British flying corps.