davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
WALLACE AND
 FALL ACCORD
 ON PROPOSAL BELIEVED THAT PLAN NOW IN HARDING'S HANDS SOLVE PLAN OF CONTROL

WASHINGTON, September 30-The long drawn out controversy between Secretary of the Interior Fall and Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace regard ing the plan of government reorganiza ton of the bureau control in Alaska has been settled both officials reaching an agreement last evening.
 A plan has been submitted to Pres ilent Harding which will place the functioning of Alaska affairs and the forestry service under the interior de partment. The decision to concentrate all such functioning in the department of the interior resulted from confer ences held between President Hard ing and Scott c. Bone, governor of AL aska.
 During these conferences the gov crnor advised the president that the present choatic system of government for Alaska has repelled the legitimate employment of capital for developing the country in addition to retaTding its growth and population; that an i'm mediate change in the control system was imperative.
 Friends of Alaska here are jubilant over the prospects of the north re ceiving good and judicious administra tion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
SAYS RUSSIA MUST
 BECOME CIVILIZED
 BEFORE ADMITTING

LONDON, September 29-It was an nounced in official circles that the re- ply of the British to Russian demand for inclusion in the near East confer ence will be Conference is continua- tion of negotiations which resulted in the Treaty of Sevles and therefore Russia is not admissible" Regarding the control of the Dardenelles, these straits will be confided to the League of Nations, and all that is necessary for Russia's participation in their use fullness is to become civilized and join the League of Nations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
STARR LEAVES FOR ?.
 WEST TOMORROW

The steamer Starr is scheduled to leave for the westward tomorrow at ten o'clock in the morning, according to information received this morning. The early leaving of the vessel Is caus- ed by the fact that it must proceed to Seattle this month to receive needed repairs and dry dock attention.
 The trip to the westward will be quick one, the Starr calling back to Seward about the 12th of October.
 Many have secured passage to Kan atak and the adjacent places and cargo of freight will be taken on board today and up to the time of leaving.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
STRANGE WILL CLAIM
 TARIFF EXEMPTIONS

PARIS, September 30-The French government will make an endeavor to have shipment of merchandise val ued at twelve million francs admitted to the United States under the old tar if ruling. The government contends hat the goods were in transit at the time the new tariff regulations were put in effect and therefore are entitl- ed to be admitted without the addition al duty imposed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
UPPER PLEADS GUILTY
 ENTERTAINMENT CHARGE

SEATTLE, September 90-G. w. Up per, broker, who surrendered hlmseh to the authorities on the charge oi embezzlement, today entered a plea oi guilty when arraigned for the crime O. stealing fifty thousand dollars from the estate of the late s. G. Hill. He received a sentence of five years at Walla Walla.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
PULLMAN FILES SUIT = : AND ATTACHES FUND

NEW YORK, September 90-James T. Tillman today filed suit for breact of contract against Hugo Shines, Q German industrial magnate, ln the superior court.
 In addition to filing suit Tillmar made an attachment on $2,055, 1855 which was deposited to the credit Stinnes in four different banks in the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
STEAMER MEDON COMING NORTH;
 ON FIRST TRIP
VESSEL WILL CARRY ExPLoSiV Es ON MAIDEN VOYAGE TO
 SEWARD AND WEST

SEATTLE, September 30-The $. 5. Medon with Captain c. V. Westerlund in command will said for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska tomorrow carrying a general cargo and exploslV- es. Seward is listed as one of the ports of call.
 This event will mark the entrance of a new vessel into the commercial trade of Alaska and likewise be the first trip to northern waters of its com mander. The Medon is new vessel and makes its maiden voyage to AL aka, which trade 1t will likely follow
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
NIPPON BETHRoTHAL

TOKYO, Sept. 30-Crown Prince Hi rohito and Princess Nagako were for mally bethrothed today. All of the dig nitaries of the Japanese government were present when the VOWS were talk en. The date of the wedding is held in secrecy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
GREECE AFLAME REVOLUTION

MITYRLENE, September 30-All Greece including the islands is aflame with revolution. Seventy five thousand troops stormed the governors palace and imprisoned the officials, the gover nor and generals Braca and Franzo.
 They carried Venizelist banners thru the streets everywhere Twenty thous- and fugitives here from Smyrna were too stunned to participate.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
RAILROAD REVENUE
 ON INCREASE YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, September 30 The Southern Pacific railroads net revenue from operations for the past eight months ending on August 31st. shows an increase of nearly five mil
 ion dollars, as compared with the same period of last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
TREATY DEMANDS BOTH
 PARTIES CO-OPERATE

WASHINGTON, September 30-The official text of the treaty negotiations between Russia and Mustapha Kemals chamber of deputies was received by the state department last night. The provisions of the treaty stipulated that immediate military cooperation by either party is obligatory in the event that is is called for
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
ALASKA FUA |S
 N 9|G DEMAND

TACOMA, September 30-At the ful auction sales held here yesterday a brisk demand was made for Alaska and Siberian pelts, all being offered to the market selling rapidly.
 In the sales transactions over fifty thousand pelts were put up, bringing S150 O00 for the days total.
 A keen demand was made for beaver red, blue and cross fox, and ermine The white fox demand was also heavy
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
OTHER OCCUPATIONS BY TURKS

CONSTANTINE NOPLE, September 3O-In addition to occupying Kumpalis the Natonaiss forces took without opposition positions near Dumbrek Lamphah, and Tag hylar all within the neutral zone and have those places under subjugation.
 This occurance marks the fifth violation of the nel- tral proviso The British troops made no effort to stop the advance, although the flags of Engand were posted throughout the sections taken over
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
REPLY OF KEMALIsTS IS COMPLETED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 30-Essal Bey, chief aide Kemal arrived from Smyrna this morning. He stated that the Kemaiss reply to the allied note had been com peed The content of the note to the effect that the Ma tonass accept the allied conditions but insisted that the Kemaiss retain the right to conduct their own move lents during the proposed conferences also demanding that Russia Persia and Bulgaria be admitted to the con- ference The Kemasts have seized Kumkas, at the en- tsance of the Dardaneles another violation of the ne tral zone
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
NORTHWESTERN LEAVES
 TOMORROW FOR ALASKA

SEATTLE, September 3O-The s. s Northwestern left Seattle this morn ing for Alaska, with about sixty pas sengers.
 The following are booked for Sew ard.
 Carl Schmidt, G. Ransum, R. Court, nay, Ole Wilson, Mrs. R. Bradford, J. E. Crutcher, Katherine Davis, w. E. Gay. Rex Greenway, R Nelson, and wife, J. L. Heron and wife.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
STEEL MERGER ABANDONED

NEW YORK September 330-It was announced today that the proposed nerger betwen the International Steel Company, the Midvale Steel and Ordi-
 ance Company, the Republic Iron and Steel company had been abandoned owing to the federal trade commission declaring the merger illegal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
SMITH IS NOMINATED

SYRACUSE, September 30-Former Governor Smith of this state was last night nominated for governor by the democratic convention.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
STEAMER K[TCH|KAN HTS BERC IN |Cy
 STRA|TS-- -BEACHED PREVENT SINKING
vucsE1, OF ALASKA LINE REACHED TO PREVENT
 GOING TO BOTTOM IN ICY STRAITS

SEATTLE September 30-The Alaska Steamship omnanvs vessel Ketchkan crashed into iceberg at an carly hour this morning while passing through Icy Straits on it's way to this port The damages sustained to the nun were such that it was necessary beach the ship in Pnta
 Cove near Point Adophus to prevent it from going to the bottom. 4, 4,od +rs of salmon herring and copper ore
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
SKI WILL NOT FIGHT
 FOR CHEAP SUM CASH

PARIS, September 0-In response to a wire from Promoter O'Rorke of N. Y, which offered Battlink Siki s2O,OOO to fight in America, Skis manager today cabled the American promoter that his man would not box an Ameri can pugilist unless a million francs were forthcoming.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
STOLE SIX THOUSAND

: SEATTLE, September 30-H. c. Dye cashier of the Wallace Equipment Co. was arrested at noon today on the charge of having stolen six thousand dollars of the concerns funds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
WATER SHUT OFF

Monday at 1 o'clock the water sup ply north of Munroe street will be shut off for a period of four hours. The district affected will include the mach inc shops and the sawmill.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
GRAND JURY REPORT SAYS
 PROHIBITION DETRIMENTAL

SAN FRANCISCO, September 3O-
 The county grand jury in its final report today says prohibition is "det- rimental, oppressive, and undemocrat- ic and prohibits the enforcement of laws.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
FATHER ARRIVES

TACOMA, September 3O+Maj. Gen eral Cronkhite arrived in this city oI. an early train and a little later was closeted with the federal grand jury which is making an investigation into the death of his son, Major Cconkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
SIX ELECTED

$Geneva, September 30-Six non-per- manent members were today elected to the League of Nations council by the assembly, the vote being unanl- nous. The countries admitted to the league were Brazil Spain, Uruguay, Belgium, Sweden and China.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
HEBBRED REELECTED

SEATTLE, September 30-Charles Hebberd, last years chairman of the republican state committee, was re elected to that office today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
PREPARATIONS ARE NOT HALTED

LONDON. Coaninope had dispatched utmatum to the kema although
 Preparations clash Asia Minor still going forward here believing that DardaneIes resist successfully hostile by the kemas
 doutto will peace these countries their 198
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
RENAL MUST LEAVE ZONE IS ULTIMATUM

LONDON, September 3O-The situation in the Near East further strained today when the British govern ment sent virtual ultimatn to Kea this morning after receiving the text of his note to Harrington It was most emphacaly stated that the Nationalist forces must with draw from the Chanak and shortly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

Monday evening at Odd Fellows hall the Rebekah lodge will hold a card party to which the public is invited. Luncheon will be served.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
HIS LAST SURVEY

SEATTLE, September S0-Frank Walker, a widely known surveyor, died aA his home in this city early this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
MANY DIE IN FLAMES

NEW YORK, September 30-Eleven persons perished and twelve were in ured in an apartment house fire at n early hour this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
OUTBREAK AT LISBON

VIGO, September 30-Reports have been received from Lisbon stating that an outbreak had taken place there
 The revolution is a military movement
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
PERSHfNG IS WRITING

NEWBEDFORD, September 30 General John J. PeTshing arrived at his camp on small island in Buzzards bay off Nauchon, to begin his me moirs of the world war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

c. c. Norris, B. P. R., at Mile 12, came in last night for short business trip, leaving this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

British and the Pasha hostile and considered
  conflict considered being evidence than q previously.
 In the at British withdrawal
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30

SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY-Strawber " fruit ice cream at the Alaska Shop
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-30
BREAKING POINT REACHED IN ASIA MINOR:
 PASHA'S NOTE CARRIES WAR THREAT

MAY HIS FORCES IF BRITISH EVACUATE CHANAK MEDIATELY-PROSPECT OF ARMED CONFLICT IS CONSIDE
 MORE EVIDENT THAN PREvIOUsLY-READY FOR CLASH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
BODY OF SECOND GIRL
IS TAKEN FROM RIVER
Is Found Under Same circumstance
Rs Case of Inst
Week.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

KANSAS CITY. MO. Sept. Il.--Tne
hody OF second girl just entering
her teens has been taken from the
Missouri River. the police learned to-
day. Like the body found last week.
there was "a hole in the head, and
as in the previous case. the body
was tied in a sack.
The second body was found on
sand pit near Napoleon. thirty miles
down the river. last night by fish
crman. In each case the age was
placed at l3 or IL years. The bodies
were clad iii cheap wrappers and had
no shoes or stockings.
The police learned tina, an arrest
had been made at Napoleon and the
prisoner was booked as John Doe"
He was taken after relatives re-
ported he told them conflicting
stories as to the whereabouts OF his
two daughters, II and 13. The Ma
poleon authorities decided the girls
found in thsyriver were the miss
Ing sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
CHORUS MEN DISPLAY NEW
FALL SARTORTAL MODELS
Some Styles Need Aid of Guide to Put On-Clothes
Fantastic in Color and Cu-Shirts Made From
Womens Sport-Skirt Material.

evening this week and as in the
women's fashion shows. one OF the
handsome models viii be shown
dressing around the clock" This
means he viii be revealed In a pair
OF marble" pajamas exploiting
color scheme OF pinks, blues and yel.
lows All run together. and then will
promote his figure in the new. sheer
undies. probably pink, and so on up
I" the gloves and ovcrcoat
The announcement o: ;hc National
Retail Clothiers Association which
AZ holding the show, declares that
Jack Pickford viii be so Kind az to
Illustrate sartoriai masculInity IN
idca!izcd perfection
Fantastic Designs.
II they really mean what they say,
the manufacturers OF clothing will
be responsiolo for awful sights this
winter. Decent men VIII appear ~
public wearing woodpeckers and
Rhode Island Reds on their shirt
fronts In fantastic wallpapf3 DESIGNS,
CONTINUED on page I. Col. Is -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
INTREPID ADVENTURES MAKE
HILL CITY TO RICHMOND IN CANOE
Lynchburgers Often Forced to Garry Little Craft on
Their Shoulders to Prevent 1t Being Dashed Pieces
Against Rocks in Shallow Waters of James,

From Lynchburg to Richmond in
birch bark canoe; tumblinE over
dams and falls and often forced TO
carry the little craft on their shoul-
ders to prevent IL being dashed to
pieces against the rocks in the shall
low waters OF the James River, the
adventure OF w. Dills Babcr and
Thomas a. Hawes, both Of the Hill
City, ended at the Pumphouse. below
ithe Reservoir. yesterday afternoon
nj o'clock
The keel of the canoe was almost
worn away from contact with the
shoal places. and the hands OF the
two young adventurers were blis-
tered from constant padding, while
their faces and arms bore resem-
hlance to boiled lobster as result OF
exposure to the broiling sun.
1t took Mr.. Baber and Mr.. Halves
fivn days to make tho trip, from
Lynchburg to Richmond. They
started on their Journey last We'd
nesday morning and. although they
spent the nights at some town along
tho route. they padded almost in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
FREIG HIT EN- B Il r GO
BY EASTE RN ROADS
TO AID COAL HAULING
F0ur Carriers Issue S,rccWng
Order 10 Get Fuel Into
Neip York.
fRy Associated rress.l

NEW YORK, Sept. li.--A sweepine;
embargo on freight was declared to-
day by most OF the Eastern railroads
so that all available engines and
cars could be thrown into service to
bring anthracite coal into New
York. The Erie. Lackawanna. Lc-
high Valley and New York Central
have ordered practically all freight
except foodstuffs from connections
from the west held at connection
points.
Under the permit system. the
statement explained. shippers ma!
apply to the freight traffic manager
at Chicago or the general freight
agents at New York and secure au-
thorization for the movement Il
shipments" The connections are at
C'lcarheld, Pa, Buffalo. East Buffalo.
Gardcnvillc, Rlack Rock ana Suspcn-
sion Bridge. y. Y. and oshcr Niagara
frontier stations
f.: NJ. I;iue. general manager ut
;he Delaware. I.ackawanna and
Western. later issued statement IN
which he attributed tho embargo by
the I.ackawlnna. Eric and Lchigh
Valley 10 the efforts Of these roads
10 haul all the anthracite coal pos :
Sible into New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
IMPORTANT CONTESTS
ARE TO BE DECIDED
Michigan Voters to Register
Their Opinions on the
Ncwbcrry Case.
ENrEor LODGE WILL WIN
senator Tovnscnd HHs Hitter Flight
to Capture Renomi-
nation.
[By United News.l

wASHINGTON. Sept. lI.-Tues-
days primaries in seven States bring
both the major parties riEh, up to
the brink Of tho final campaign for
the general elections.
Tuesdays primaries are those In
Arizona, Colorado, Louisiana. Massa- :
chusetts. Washington. Vermont and
Michigan. The primaries in New Jer-
sey and New York and the conven-
ticns In Rhode Island are all that are
left.
Swinging into the last six weeks
Il. fore November I. when the gen
eral elections will he held this year.
the Republicans arc assured of the
tariff as an issue since This measure
should be In the hands OF the Pres
!dent by the first of next week. Be-
fore the final stretch. also, the strike
situation should be in the clear for
whatever capital either party wishes
TO make of II.
The bonus will be ready for the
peoples reaction. although before
Cheboygan County, n State Senator.
have made II personal and not :,
campaign issue. by vctoing the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
H. C.. STUART FALLS.
SUFFERING PAINFUL
HURT At JONESVILLE
Former GOuern0r in HOSpifal.
Condition Not Deemed
.SeriOUS.
Serious.
Special 10 The Times Dispatch ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL. TENN. Sept IL
Former Governor Henry c. Stuart,
Of Virginia, is in the hospital at
Norton, Va, as the result Of n fall
he received today at Jonesville,
where he spoke with George C. Pee
ry, candidate for Congress. Gov
ernor Stuart slipped and fell in tho
bathroom.
It was said at the hospital tonight
that his injuries are not believed to
be serious. although he is suffering
con siderable pain. An N-ray picture
will be made 10 ascertain ii any ribs
are broken.
Al II o'clock tonight tho hospital
reported that Governor Stuart was
resting easier. No alarm is felt over
his condition and he is expected to
he out in few days, if not tomor-
row. He plans To go 10 his home at
Elk Garden as soon as he leaves tho
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
ny wcstbrook PcElcr,
United News STAFF Correspondent

United News STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Sept ll.-Clareucc.
jhc beautiful cloak model, is here
This week, but you mustn't strike
him Somebody has TO show of the
delicate pastcl-tinted shirts, the
chamo!s fan hats, the army blanket
"vcrcoats and the tan suits which
clothing manufacturers expect men
:" wear between this time and next
sprinc.
The managers 81 the big style en-
position in Madison square Garden
vent over to broadway and offered
new employment TO une mployed
chorus men For "A week these amaz-
inSty handsome professional he
pretties VIII strut and slouch along
runway in the garden where prize
lights are the regular order OF busi-
ness displaying the sort OF things
which male slaves OF fashion will
have to put up with for long fall
and winter toRbe In style.
+, The fashion show will so on every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12

cessantly during the day. except
when they stopped to cat The best
time for single day was made yes
terday. when they sent the light
boat skimming over the water for
thirty-eight miles between 6 4. NJ.
and =. NJ They averaged twenty
eight miles a day for the other four.
Failure to make better time. Mr..
Baber said. was due to the abnormal
shallow depth OF the river FIRE.
luently they would have to ge, out
and wade and shove the canoe along
Ia prevent the keel from scraping
on the rocks and bottom OF the
stream. and at times they would have
TO carry 1t on their shoulders be-
cause there was not sufficient water
in the river to float the craft.
I'VE had some pretty thrilling cX-
periences in going over the falls and
dams. on our way down." said Mr..
Baber. we tumbled over at least
twenty, and one was fully twenty
feet deep. We had a hardrtime keen
ing tho canoe on beel and keeping
Continued on Page, Z. Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
CONFERENCE AGREES
ON SOLDIERS BONUS
LRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1l.--An
agreement on the soldiers bonus
bill was reached late today by SEN
ate and House conferces. The con-
ference report was signed by seven
Of the ten managers. Senator Smoot,
Republican. Utah. and Representa-
tive Garner. Democrat. Texas. with
held their signatures and Represen-
tative Collier, Democrat. Mississippi,
was absent
Roth the Simmons amendment
proposing 10 finance the bonus with
interest from the foreign debt an !
tho Senate 100000. 900 land reciama-
tion project were stricken from the
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-12
"FlrstWith the News"
Shopmen's Policy Body
Discusses Rail Proposal
lBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO. Sept. II.-After an
all-day session. tho policy COM
mittse OF ninety and the interna-
tional presidents OF the striking
railway shop crafts adjourned
tate today to reconvene at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning to con-
Time the discussions or tho striko
situation. according to Is. NJ. Jew
ell. head of the strikers.
AZ the conclusion OF the scs-
sion. Mr.. Jewell dictated a state
ment 10 newspaper men which. he
eaid. would cover all points he
cared TO discuss.
"a proposition has been offered
for consideration" said Mr.. Jew
oil. our meeting has adjourned
until . o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. There was general dis
"ussion Of tho proposition this az
tcrnoon.''
Just what this proposition was
Mr.. Jewell declined to announce.
He said IL would no: be made
public until after adjournment Of
the final session o! the union
leaders. and predicted II would
come late tomorrow.