davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Fire Record

An DAMA1b'
4eo-if7 Wooster street. Max sena
Unknown
iI.so--.0t3 seventh Avenue Rose
Dorohuc ..........+-.... TIMING
ff.so-in font OF ~ Beck street
the Bronx. auto. unknown .Tri;ling
p
I2-fS-f70s Crofona Avenue. the
Bronx. John plttcrlcf. Unknown
i.EO-s West 1890 street. James for-
ter sasass...s sssff ANtAtN@
s.e0-efg Courtiandt Avenue. the
bronx Philip Windoff Unknown
Jfo-fs jefferson Street. lsadore
croft ..-..s-.... ..t..as-t lIlinhk
$500 west il5th Street. T.
Schneider s.sssss+sss.ss NhhN'%A
f.fs-f60 West tzd Street. building
lnasr Construction. unknown
u .ss--isst fsrk av-- Max RAnsid-UnFn0~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Passenger Ships Due
nuc To-day

Fcuadore San Pedro June IS: 70 W r
Grace & co. IS expected 20 dock forenoon
a. Pier %. Bklyn Atlantic sssinl. So,
Frederlk VIII DAM. Chrlstiania July
u. 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Line with
mails. Is cXysit~1 ~ dock forenoon al 1901
Baracoa. Kingston July IS 70 clyde s s
60 with mails. o. expected 20 dock after
noon al PIER a. r (Christopher 81.
san Juan. San Juan July 10; 20 q
Porto Rico s Co with malls, l. expected
10 dock forenoon AZ Pier 35. B'klyn.
Fort Victoria OBJ. Hamilton July %: 70
Furncss Witty a Co with mails Is eI.
pccted 10 dock forenoon at Pier s9' II
(Wcst f5th sD.
Due Tomorrow
Majestic (Br). Southampton July 10; 70
White Star Line with mails: IL expected 10
dock afternoon at Pier 80, y r (Wesi
18th fD.
United American Lines with mails. Is ex-
pectcd 90 dock forenoon AZ Pier So. r
siboney Havana July %. 10 Y & Cuba
Mall $ Co with malls s. expected TO
deck forenoon AZ Pier 70. II (Wail ~.
Due Wednesday
Vessel. Port Agency.
President Polk. cherbourg. July 10.
Minnekahda. Hamburg July IS
American Lines
Due Thursday
Tacoma Liverpool July - NunaFd y 70.
GARLIC. Santa Marta. July IS.
United Fruit Co.
Due Friday
President Pierce, Southampton July 20.
United States Lines
Aquitania. Southampton July q.
Cunard Co.
Due Saturday
Paris. Havre. July 12..........F French Line
Americ0. Genoa. July iJ....Italia America
Monterey. Havana. July %.
y Y & Cuba Mail Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Marine Disasters

ABERDEEN. July 75-sch King Cyrus.
previously reported ashore AZ Point che
halls. abandoned BY underwriters hemoF-
able material 10 be salvagcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

cu.no. Antwcrp NJ AM. 7th II, Hohoken
indepsndenco Hall. Rotterdam, II ~
slrsoia. Kingston. II M.........''' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
BUYERS COMING

BALTIMORE
Coins sample store. Emanuel Cohen
dresses. suits. etc. extra alzeH especially.
Martinique. srpscted July fs-2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Outgoing Steamships


NOTE Mail information viii be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving tlue
Sail To-day
vessel port. Sail Pier
Themiftocies. Piraeus. PM......2. B'klyn
Martinique. 81 Thomas. PM......ft - y
Laura. SaiOnica. . PM .1ist ~. Ekiyn
sail Tomorrow
Resoiufe HAMBURG. 10 AH.......ts. y n
Asia. plraeus. , PM. .1ist ~. B'kiyn
Winona. Patrns PM. Kent -. - kiyn
Bantu. Cape Town. Poi. ... 10th 81. B'kiyn
Pioneer Antwerp. ~ ~ :. Erie .. u allyn
Breiz Izel. Havre. pM......-...7t. y r.
Truro City. Hamburg, I. M......ti. Dklyn
Kasama. Cape Town. , PM ....s.... -
Dominic, Ceara. ] PM ......53d A. B'k.yn
Panama. crlsfobai. 2 PM..........C7. r
Sail Wednesday
Pres Van Buren,. London. - ~. Hobok,n
France, hSxfs. ia ;;'''''''''-ss e.
corson. Hamburg. ~ NJ. .b7th -. Bklyn
Port Campbell. Auckland. 5 PM...io. B'kiyn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Today's Radio Program.
tsoo Meters Wave Length
KpKA-PNtkburg. Pa

KpKA-Pittsburs, Pa
TAO p. m-'pittsburg- Charitable
Tendencies" u. a. Woods, Pres
idsn, Edward a. Woods Company
pitushurp, Pa. Music In the
Public Schools and the School
Festival and organ Association.
VIII Earhart, Supervisor OF
Music, Pittsburr Public Schools.
From pittsburr Post Studio.
200 y. m.--Concert by artists from the
Blanche Sanders Walker studio,
pittsburg. Pa.
wJL-Newark. n. J.
coo n. m.-"Anlmai Stories" by Flor
enc. Smith Vincent; courtesy n
Y. Evening Telegram.
s,ao n. Palestine" by Custom
Arronsky. New York Represen-
tRtivo OF th. n. A. a. Retz
Jerusalem.
ZOO D. m Recital by Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Borrelli. Management G
NJ. Drake. New York.
$40 y. m.-Concert by the Cosmopoli.
ton saxophono Choir; Rodeer r
Halter. soprano: Frank Jannitti
tenor: y. u. Campbell. tenor
Thomas Snyder. melody; Alberf
Dobbelaar. alto: Ed. r. DeMott. al
20. -. j. Barteluce. alto; Chas. L
Ahato. Ooader). alto; Michae
ConinEswood. baritone; Chas. L
Hailcr, hass. Joseph Lauf. drum,
and traps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
KIDNEY TROUBLES
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years, says DIR. Carey, have
been prescribing my Prescription No.
TT for Kidney and Bladder sickness
on the money back II dissatisfied
plan.
II you are tired, miserable. tortured
with nagging baokache. lameness.
acute. darting pains; subject to diz-
ziness. headaches. Fallow skin, pun
ness under your eyes. n tendency to
rheumatic pains. and Bladder dis
orders, look to your Kidneys. Don't
walt Get your health back while
you can. Drink lots of good. pure
water and start at once taking DR..
Csrey's Prescription No. III. Liquid
or Tablets. II has wonderfully bene-
nted tens of thousands. Results
guaranteed. Recommended and sold
by n. r. Danforth, !. M. Eckerd
and all druggists. Insist on genuine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
OH, HEAVENS. MOI

She had accepted his embraces
without reserve, but every time she
seemed TO be on the verge of going
10 sleep. II was most exasperating
Finally he demonstrated.
See here" he demanded peevishly.
why do you always appear asleep
when I kiss you?"
why. Harry" she retorted indig-
nantly. You don't for a minute think
I'm the sort of girl who would do
such things with my eyes open!"-
American Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Very Little. On,

According TO this authority, wear
ing clothes has undermined the health
OF South sea islanders. who thrived in
natures garb."
Maybe SO, said Mr.. Grumpson. II
that's the case. the South sea island
dancers I've seen in cabarets ought
10 have robust constitutions. ."-Bir
mingham Age-Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
NOW BE GOOD.

"a fiirt, am u" exclaimed Mary,
under notice 10 so. We'll. l know
them as flirts more than l do. and
with less heXcuse." She shot a spiteful
look at her mistress and added: I'm
better looking than you. More and
some, 'Ow do 1 know? Your husband
told me So
THAT will do said her mistress
frigidly.
But l amt finished yeti" retorted
Mary. II can give better kiss than
you, Want 10 know 90 told me that
'mum?-
III YOU mean to suggest that my
husband"
mo, Il wasn't your 'usband this
time" said Mary. 'It was your chauf-
feur."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
RECITAL TO Be GIVEN
BY CARPENTER PUPILS
Excellent Program to be Heard
in Trinity Parish House To-
morrow Night.
MARY DANIEL.

T Leslie Carpenter announces two
recitals by his pupils. 20 be given in
Trinity Parish House. the first tomor-
row evening which will represent
work by pupils in advanced grades of
piano music and IN singing the sec
ond Thursday evening, May IS. which
Will represent pupils in the earlier
grades OF plano music. Admission
viii he by complimentary tickets dis
trihuted by the pupils. The program
for tomorrow evening. will be as fol-
lows:
Plano and Voice.
Hungarian Dance. No. 5.... Brahms
Miss Alice Nichols and Miss Muriel
H. Carpenter.
The Hills O'Skye Harris
IN MAY Iime-- ----..--.----. speaks
Good Morning Brother Sunshine
Lehman
Mrs. Ralph Woodmansey.
Waltz. Ala hien -amiee. ~ .Schutt
fas des amphorcs .Chaminade
Miss Ruth F. Ro>cn.
In The Boat Grieg
The Swan. ..-.........-.---- Cries &
The First Primrose ...... .Grieg
Mrs. i. r Roberts.
Consolation ............ Mendelssohn
Sonata op. &c No. ( 4......... Clement
Miss Marguerite NJ. Baugh.
Nocturne in G Major ...... Chopin
Theme and Variations in A Mozart
J. Lewis pierson.
Sing Me To Sleep. Greene
Beautiful Roses. es.........Ca Carroll
Miss Evelyn Robinson.
Autumn .....-.-..--... Chanlinade
fo!ichineue ..-.-....-. Rachmaninon
Miss Muriel II. Carpenter.
With Nerdue Clad. .....H Haydn
Miss Louise Reinhart.
Claire de Lune. ne..............De Debussy
Scherzo, c Sharp Minor 900. Chopin
Miss Alice Nichols.
Because .................d de Hardelo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment
tToilet Helps)

You can keep your arms, neck or
face free from hair or fuzz by the oc-
casional use of plain delatone and in
using II you need have no fear OF
marring or injuring the skin. A thick
paste is made by mixing some OF the
powdered delatone with water. Then
spread on the hairs and after 2 or 3
minutes rub off. wash the skin and all
traces Of hair have vanished. Be care
full. however. TO get real delatone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

will have its last showing at the
Savoy Theatre today. From . story
by Charles Belmont Dovis. a brother
OF Richard Harding Davis. II takes
the serious question OF tho proper way
In which to manage n woman and
laughs Mt it--and you'll laugh at II
also. and go homo feeling that you
have had real treat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
and In seven years becomes the mid
dlcweight champion of tho world.
"Giris Don't Gamble" Says Majestic
pIcturc.


dlcweight champion of tho world.
"Giris Don't Gsmbie' Says Majestic
Picture.
Clara IiimbalI Young has one OF tho
finest productions OF her career IN
the picture what No Man Knows"
which Is at present showing at the
Majestic Theatre. Miss Young has
tho role OF n splendid woman who
under great difficulties retained her
good name, her good character. her
common sense. She saved tho mun
she loved and the child she adored
from unhappness. Tho picture Is
concluding its run today. The added
| attraction is the Christie comedy "Jn
For Life" Something rare in the
way of picture entertainment is to be
found In Girls Don't Gamble" which
will be at the Majestic beginning to-
| morrow.
"Red-Hot ROmance' mt the Arcadia.
| Poor All 'Igglns is having his own
| troubles and the audiences heartlessly
laugh at him In his dilemma In the
picture "Alfs Button" which is now
showing at tho Arcadia Theatre. The
| film which concludes it's engagement
today is lacking in none of the en-
tertainment essentials and is over
abundantly supplied with bumor
Irving Cummings I'm the short drama
"On tho Trail is tho added feature
Tomorrow Anita Joos and John Emer-
son will present their first Independent
production called 'Red-IIot Romance
'Foolish Wives" at the Gnrrick.
For magnitude and vast expendt
lures of money. Universals master
piece. Foolish Wives" directed b,
Erich Won Strohcim, is far in excess
of any previous photodrama ever con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

ocived. This production actually cost
more than ono million dollars and has
been over year In the making. but
contrary to many so-called million
dollar productions" the expenditure
of both time and money will be ap-
parent on tho screen when tho picture
comes for an engagement next week
at the Garrick Theatre as part OF the
local celebration OF Theatre
Week"
Good Laugh mt the Savoy.
Handle With Care" starring Grace
Darmond. a sltirical comedy drama.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10

business the day you go out Of busi-
n.ss ADV.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
APPROPR|AT|ONFOR ALASKA RAILROAD
 PASSED TODAY
SALES OF SURPLUS MATERIALS MAY BE USED TO FINANCE OPERATION OF AILWAY-oTH- FER SUMS APPROPRIATED

WASHINGTON, April 1-As fixed by the conferees of the House and Senate on the Interior department ap propriation bill, the appropriation fol the Alaska railroad is one million four hundred thousand dollars, but provisions are added by which the pro ceeds of sale of surplus construction material may be used in addition te the sum appropriated.
 For the governors mansion $7,50( was appropriated.
 For the expenses of the legislature $47O1O.
 Mckinley Natoinal Park, $9O,00O.
 For the Bureau of Education, $36O,. OOO
 For Medical Relief, 5000.
 For propagation of Reindeer, SlO, 900.
 1t was stated the appropriations would pass congress without being trimmed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
Winners Walk Out on Schedule
25OO Miners On Strike in
 the State of Washington

Indianapolis April 1.-The nation wide btuminous and anthracite coal miners have been on strike since mid night the strike being one hundred per cent effective in many districts. Already numerous shooting affravs are reported, the miners firing nonlnOn taking their places Several wounded in the Southern illinois district
 In West Virginia and Pennsylvania the utmost quiet prevails the men walking out in orderly manner and going to their homes.
 strong guard was thrown around many of the mines in anticipation of riotng, which nateraliz ed President Lewis stated today that the had walk ed out of every mine under the jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers
 Seattle, Wash, April 1.-Twenty-fve hundred men are out strike in this state.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
THOMAS 5, DRAYT0N
 LEAVING FUR INTERIOR

Thomas B. Drayton, Stewards cand1- date for Delegate to Congress, will leave Monday on a speaking campaign to Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nenana and other points. MT. Drayton plans on returning in time to catch the Ala meda, and leaving on her for south eastern Alaska, speaking in Ketchikan the night of April 23.
 The Gateway had an extensive inter view lined up with MT. Drayton, but owing to it being the first and very busy day, and quite long we are forced to hold it over until Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
BAND|TSWHO ROBBED BANK AT SEQU|M
 CAPTURED AFTER DESPERATE GUN BATTLE

Port Townsend, April The Sequim bank robbers were captured this morning. after having terrorzed the Olvmvic peninsula section for week. They were prot to this cty and lodged al Much of the bank loot was recovered. c4 a u. e+ Rrowning Grant was dangerously wounded and will die Sheriff Chase of Jefferson county and his depu,
 s made the arrest Qucene after twelve shots hao been fired. o1 4 ,ooo IJo had GOO pinned to his undershir He confessed to the robbery 5 and Browning, his companion admitted they shot Rex McInnes special deputy sherlH week @ ag 9d but denied they held up the logging camp ana sno' o killed Ray Leigh overseas veteran.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
;|ENANA THEATRE IS
 DAMAGED BY FLAMES

NENANA: The Coliseum theatre, Nenana's movie house, was threatened with destruction by fire this week. The loss is estimated at $5,000, although insurance in like amount is carried by the management.
 The Nenana Coliseum was construct ed during the winter of 1916-17, by Howell, Burns and Rossburg, and at the time of the fire was under lease to Wm. Taylor, Nenana jeweler and optician, by Joe Burns and the Ross burg estate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
MAN HAS HOBBY GIVING
 HANDCuFFs ID POLICE

SAN FRANCISCO: Policemen of San Francisco lost a friend in the re- cent death here of Albert Fallon, property owner, who made handcuffs his hobby and presented about 400 sets of the steel jewelry to local off cers.
 Fallon made asstudy of handcuffs considering them an extremely impor- tant part of the police equipment.
 Whenever a new policeman was as- signed to beat on which Falloy. had property the latter would get acuuain- ted with the officer and send him a pair of handcuffs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
vACRkNT FOUND ASLEEP
 AMONG LOT oF C0FF|Ns

NEW YORK: James Duffy, a Brook lyn undertaken heard strange noises coming from his cellar where he stores his collins. Checking up from memory he was certain there was no corpse there which had come to life, so he telephones the police. A police man responded and found Michael No Ian sound asleep in casket.
 Nolan told the court he had no home NO man with the name of Nolan should be a vag," said Judge Nolan "Go and land a job."
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
ON LONC MUsH
 ID ROSS RIVER REG|0N

DAWSON: Major Tucker of the R. C. M. P. recently received a telegram from the patrol of police which left Carmacks for Ross River points on the Pelly Constable Erickson who is in charge of the Carmacks post is in charge of the patrol. The trip from Carmacks to Ross is 25O miles across hills and valleys, and is one of the longest patrols now made by the po- lice in the Yukon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
SEATTLE ATTORNEY HELD
 ON CHARGE 0F MURDER

SEATTLE, April 1.-At a prelimi nary hearing today it was recommend ed that Horace H. Guth be held for further investigation, the coroner's jury also making a like report in its in- vestigation of the death of Daniel A. Mcdonald.
 Guth, who is an attorney, wit hoffices in Seattle, resides near Ronald, short distance from the gravel pit where Macdonald was buried in a shallow grave after being beaten todeath.
 Macdonald had a conference with Guth the night he disappeared.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
SECOND WIFE SUES HUSBAND
 FOR DALLYING WITH FIRST

NEW YORK, April Mrs. Mabel Williams, second wife of George T. Williams, a steamship magnate and former Nome operator has begun su- preme court action for separation
 Mrs. Williams charges that her hus- band maintained improper relations with his first wife, since 1920, and chara his actions as "continu- ous cruelty"
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
FORD INTERESTS GRANT
 MEN A HOUR WEEK

DETROIT: The adoption of the A hour week as a permanent policy in all plants of the Ford Motor company was announced today by Edsell Ford, president of the companies
 Under the new plans the factories will be closed Saturday afternoons and Sundays, which will add about 1000 men to the force of 5O,OOO employees, who will continue to receive a mini mum of s6 per day wage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
Socialist Speaker Causes
 Riot in Madison, Wisconsin

Madison, Wis, April 1.-Despite the protests of all American Legion Posts throughout the state, Kate OHara, the socialist who served several months in pris for violation of the espionage act last night delivered speech in the assembly chamber of the state capitol
 Jeers and cat calls greeted Lieutenant Governor Comings' efforts to introduce Mrs OHara The din kept up until Adjutant General Orlando Holway, whe had been appointed by Governor Blaine to keep sIer had pleaded with the audience
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
MANY FILE FOR OFFICE
 ANCHORAGE ELECTIONS

ANCHORAGE: A number of can didates have filed for the coming city election Tuesday, April 4. The bal lots will bear the names of the follow ing:
 For Mayor-Carl w. Bolte, Leopold David.
 For Councilmen-Isadore Bayles, Dr. J. B. Beeson, Frank I. Reed, w. S. Horning, Alfred Benson, A. c. Craig, J. J. Longacre, w. B. Dean, Harry Cribb, D. H. Williams
 For School Board-O. s. Gill, R. D. Chase.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
 MEET 1923 IN ANC0HARGE

KETCHIKAN, April 1.-The annual convention of the American Legion in 1923 will be held in Anchorage, next March. the convention voting almost unanimously to meet at the lnterior metropolis.
 Richards of Ketchikan was elected Territorial commander, and Mann Of Juneau adjutant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
BUCKET SHOP BILL UP
 FOR HEARING IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, April 1.-The Betts buck ct shop bill came up for hearing to- day before the assembly judiciary committee. The bill is designed to drive out of business bucketeers ana swindlers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
JOFFRE IN SEATTLE, GIVES
 THANKS OF FRANCE

SEATTLE, M. Joffre, in the uniform of a marshal of France, from the stage of the Coliseum theatre, formally thanked Seattle and America for aid sent stricken France. The. meetlng was held under the auspices of the University Post of the American Le- zion. His appearance was greeted with tumultuous applause.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
City of Boston Is Road to
 He'll for Young Students

Boston, April 1.-Acocrding to Obert Sletton, Nor wegian consul, the removal by his government of fifty Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the New En- gland Conservatory of Music to educational institutions ill other cities is likely to follow the suicide of Pauline Virginia Clark and Otto Halden Larsen, Norwegian technology student.
 The Norwegian consul called Boston 'the road to hell for young students
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
EMPEROR CHARLES DEAD

FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 1.-FHor- mer Emperor Charles of Austria and Hungary died this morning. He and the former empress were in exile on the Madeira islands, having been de. ported by the allied council.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE
 OVER OPERATION COAL MINES

WASHINGTON, April 1-Senator Borah, chairman of the Senate Labor committee in statement today inti- mated that government operation of the coal mines was imminent He has just returned from al conference with operators and miners,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
PRESIDENT OF BORROWED
 TIME CLUB PASSES AWAY

WASHINGTON, April 1.-President Harding tonight issued an executi' order dismissing the director and all divisional heads of the Bureau ot Printing and Engraving. James L. ui,meth. director of the bureau, IS succeeded by Louis A. Hill under the presidents order.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

The executive committee of the Alaska Game Protective league is at work on a proposed hunting and trap ping license and steps will be taken upon it's completion to secure its pas sage in the territorial legislature or to make necessary changes in the Fed eral regulations
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
NEW AMBASSADOR GERMANY

NEW YORK, April 1.-Alonzo B. Houghton, the newly appointed am- bassador to Germany sailed for Berlin today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
SNOW STORMS SWEEP
 GREAT LAKES DISTRICT

CHICAGO, April 1-Snow storms and high winds are sweeping the mid dle states from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. The heaviest fall of snow for the winter fell here last night, but is melting rapidly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
EPISCOPAL MINISTER COMING

train tonight from Anchorage and will
 hold services at the Episcopal church tomorrw at the hour of II o'clock a. m
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
BLACKLIST MONTH IN
 HISTORY 0F BELFAST

BELFAST, April 1.-The roll of fa- talities from factional battles in Bel fast reached GA for March with sever al hundred wounded, the blackest month in Belfast's history.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
THOMAS R. COLE ID
 SUCCEED suPT: COOPER

SEATTLE, April 1.-Thomas R, Cole was today elected superintendent of the Seattle schools succeeding Supt. Cooper who recently resigned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
u | START SECOND
 FLIGHT ID SIBERIA

PRINCE RUPERT: c. O. Prest, the Nevada flier, whose airplane was wrecked while en route from Mexico to Siberia. wrote to the town council at Smiths, B. C., asking that a landing place be cleared as he expected to at tempt flight again this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
PRESIDENT DISCHARGES
 HEADS BUREAU PRINTING
SEATTLE, April 1.-Frederick A. Arnold, 95, president of the Borrowed Time club, and founder of the same, died here this afternoon.
CAPT, H. |. THOMAS
 DEAD 0N HIS STEAMER

SEATTLE. April 1.-Capt. Il. t. Thomas, commander of the steam ship Wenatchee. and master of various ships in Alaskan trade, died here to- day aboard his ship in Manila Bay.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Cora Daggett, the well known Anchorage dentist will arrive on the train tonight, coming to Seward to meet the Doctor who is passenger on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01
NORTHWESTERN DUE SUNDAY

The steamship Northwestern is due in Seward tomorrow at o'clock a. m. The vessel left Valdez at this morn ing. She will remain in port until early Monday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

John King, for B years a resident of Douglas island, left recently for the States to join his family. This is his first trip out in Is years.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-01

Mrs. George Johnson and son will
 arrive on the steamship NorthYest- ern.