davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
GLACIER IS DISCOVERED
 IN CALIFORNIA MOUNTAINS

LOS ANGELES, September IA gla cier has been discovered in the San Bernardino mountains in San Bernar- dino county 100 miles east of Los An geles and nearly six miles from Seven Oaks, in the region never suspected of harboring field of ice, according to word brought here by F. G. Leonard, and S. C. Frefield, business associates of this city.
 They described the glacier as com prising field of solidified snow about a quarter of a mile long, varying from 75 to 100 yards in width and from fif- teen to twenty-feet in depth. At it's base, they stated. there was grotto, or ice cave, from which flowed Barton creek.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
BODY OF MRS KRAFT WILL BE ON ADMIRAL EVANS

The body of Mrs. Ben Kraft, who died on board the Admiral Watson while on her way home to Kodiak, has been embalmed at Co2dova and be brought to her island home on the next trip of the Admiral Evans, where interment ceremonies will be held. Mrs. Kraft went outside some time ago for her health, but physicians sent her home to die, death occurring on board the steamer on the way. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Pauline, who went on to Kodiak on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
LEGION WILL
 ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING

The members of Isaac Evans Post No. 5. American Legion, will this eve ming act as hosts to the wives,> sis ters, or lady relatives and friends of the organization, Odd Fellows hall be- ing the meeting place. Visiting Le- gionnaires are welcome. At the gath ering plans will be laid for the form ing of an auxiliary, to which the la dies will be cordially invited. The festivities will commence at S:S0 and all invited guests are requested to be on hand at that hour
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
PO|NCARE ACCEPTS
 COMPROMISE MADE
 BY BELGIAN G0YT.
IS ASSURED THAT GOLD DEPOSIT TO COVER DEFERRED PAY
 MENTS WILL BE MADE

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Premier Poincare last night accepted the decision of the separations commission which was in favor of the compromise offered by the Belgian government on the German separations question.
 His acceptance was made only after Belgium had assured him that the ar rangement was very satisfactory as far as that nation was concerned. The French premier made the further condition that Germany deposit suf- ficient gold to cover any deferred pay ment that might accrue as guaran- tee of it's faith in carrying out the agreement.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
AMERICAN CONSUL IS
 FIRED AT NEWCASTLE

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The British gov ernment has cancelled the exequatur of the American consulate in Newcas- tie and the American government has closed the consulate. It is asserted that the Washington government has been furnished with proof that the consular office in Newcastle abused his position to the disadvantage of British interests, among other things having refused to wise British pass ports to the United States on trivial pretexts, unless the holders of pass ports agreed to travel on American yes sells.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
FREEDOM ON BAIL
 REFUSED BY GIRL

MEXICO CITY, September 1-Maria Moreno, the 15 year-old girl who aV- erged the death of her father, editor of the newspaper Heraldo de Mexico, some weeks ago has refused to take liberty on bail. She says she prefers to remain in jail until she is brought to trial The court fixed her bail at 5000 pesos which was promptly sub scribed and deposited, but she refused as she is confident of a speedy ac- quittal.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
COURT SAYS WATER IS
 OWNED BY FIRST USER

OLYMPIA, September 1-The su- preme court handed down a decision Wednesday holding that the title to the use of the water in non-navigable streams belongs to the one who first uses it. The case was on an error from Stevens county, wherein Oliver Leiser ct al, brought suit to quiet his title to the water which is being used for irri- gation purposes, and to restrain upper riparian owners from using the water on the stream. The lower court dismis- sed the case, but the supreme court re- versed the same and remanded it back to the lower court for trial.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
WESTWARD NEWS 0F
 KANATAK O|L DISTRICT

From all indications much activity will be witnessed in the Kanatak oil fields this fall and winter. Late ar rivals from the westward give good account of what is going on in Cold Bay region.
 The freighter Redondo, which was carrying the Standard Oil company's outfit, arrived at Kodiak on August 29 and proceeded next day to Kan atak. The party was in charge of a MT. Mclaughlin with a MT. Reed as field operator.
 One years supplies formed part of the vessels cargo in addition to the material for prospecting and other work The company shipped in two 60-horsepower Holt tractors and one drilling machine with equipment for going down 4,O0O feet. To ascertain the extent or presence of oil the company will spend approximately two million dollars.
 The Associated Oil company has two drills, capable of 800 foot depth each.
 Both the Standard and Associated companies are at present engaged in building a road to the oil fields, con- bining their forces in making good highway. With this completed there will be little difficulty in conveying their freight to the scene of operation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
LINER RUNS AMUCk
 AND RAMS SIX VESSELS

BEUNOS AIRES, Sept. 1.-The Ar genuine gunboat Asuncion was sunk, and five other vessels rammed and badly damaged by the Munson Liner American Legion, which became un- manageable in the harbor here, when about to sail for New York.
 The big vessel sheared and refused to mind her helm, running down the vessels one after the other, despite all efforts to regain control of her.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
WOMEN FIGHT ID WIN
 MEN, DOCTOR BELIEVES

LONDON, September 1-"Men no longer fight to win women, but women fight to win men," said Dr. Joshia Old field, well known doctor and lawyer in a lecture to the Electric Club.
 sWomen put on bright colors to win the favor of sober-hued and coy man. Since woman cannot initiate the su- preme radiance of a birds plumage, she does the next best thing and dons jazz jumpers, dazzling dresses and scintillating silk stockings, surmount- ed by an indefinite variety of hats of every hue"
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
WILL NOT PASS BILL GIVING
 HARDING CONTROL MINES

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA definite decision has been reached by Repub- lican leaders in the House and Senate not to pass legislation authorizing the President to take over the railroads and coal mines in his discretion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
FRENCH CABINET TAXES
 . NO IMMEDIATE ACTION

PARIS, Sept. 1.-The French cabi- net today simply took cognizance of the decision of the reparations con- mission of the German moratorium question, neither approving it nor dis approving it.
 It specifically reserved, however, entire liberty of action in case later develop pments made other action nec- essary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
WESTWARD FISHING NEWS

The fishing industries to the west ward have in the main been success ful in their seasons catch. The Ali talk Packing company so far have put up 46,OOO cases, of which 10000 are reds. The Kodiak canning company reports 32,O0O cases with 10000 reds. A Karluk it is reported that the run Of reds had not yet taken place but was expected any time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
REALTY DEALER MEETS
 DEATH ON SEATTLE STREET

SEATTLE, Sept. John B. Evans, one of the best known realty dealers of this city was last night run down and killed by an unknown autoist. The police are conducting vigorous search for the driver of the car and when apprehended he will be sum- marily dealt with on account of not reporting the accident.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
soLNER FUNERAL TODAY

SEATTLE, Sept 1.-The funeral of R B. Solner, president of the First National Bank at Bremerton and an old time Alaskan, was held this after noon, the remains being cremated Solner committed suicide yesterday by jumping from the top floor of the Hoge building.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
VIGOROUS ATTACK MADE
 BY IRISH REPUBLICANS

LONDON, Sept IA vigorous at tack was made on >the Four Courts building in Dublin, the scene of Rory OConnor's spectacular stand against the Free State troops, was started this morning. The Republicans are at tacking the Provincial troops guarding the ruins of the building.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

Mrs. M. c. Holman, school teacher at Chignik, was among those to arrive from the westward yesterday. She will spend her vacation at Sitka visit ing friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS
 WITH A PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The steamship Admiral Evans sailed at 2 o'clock this afternoon with forty-four passengers, including S. R. McClinton, A. l.. Lov- iant, James Smith, Mrs. A. V. Horner, and Miss R. Craig, Miss Connie Mar tin, and Miss Margaret Callahan, the last three boarding the ship at Ketch- ikan or Juneau.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
RESCUE SQUAD IS CLOSE
 TO ENT0MB[D MINERS

JACKSON, Gala, Sept. 1.-Drillers and blasters today attacked the last fifty feet of solid rock separating the rescue squad from 47 men entombed a half mile under ground in the Ar- gonaut mine. The men have been imprisoned for the past four days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

Miss Virginia Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Hawkins, will be an outgoing passenger on the Alameda for her home in Pasadena, Calf. She will enter the Broad Oak School for young ladies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
PARALYTlc STROKE VISITS
 TWO WESTWARD RESIDENTS

Two oldtimers of the westward were recently visited by paralysis and are at the present time at Kodiak being cared for. Thomas Chernoff is named as one who has become incapacitated and Nick Gray, former Alaska Con- mercial Company employe, is said to be the other
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

M. w. and J. Goldstein, business men of Juneau, arrived from the west ward yesterday. They have been look ing over the oil district with the in- tention of starting a mercantile establishment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
WILL START FOX RANCH

G E. Whelpley, who was engaged in fox ranching to the westward, is now in Juneau and expects to shortly lease an island in Lynn canal. He will stock it with blue foxes from Seldovia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
PRESIDENT HERRlN MINERS
 UNION HAS BEEN INDICTED

MARION, H., Sept Bail has been refused Otis Clark, president of the miners local union at Weaver and the first person indicted by the grand jury Investigating the Herrin massa- ere.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

Two native boys. arrived from the westward and will be taken to the States to attend the Indian school at Chemawa, Oregon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
Commission Accepts

PARIS, Sept. Just before mid. night the separations commission ac- cepted the Belgian compromise on the German moratorium proposition by unanimous vote.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
RICH SILVER SAMPLES UNEARTHED IN ALBERTA

FITZGERALD, September 1-Jack Sarcee, a prospector brought in rich silver samples from the barren lands north of here yesterday, and reported there is large amount of ore in sight Two independent assays showed val ues of $500 and s772 to the ton.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

Peter Anderson, former resident Of Seward, who has been spending the past two years to the westward, was among those on board the Starr yes- yterday. He will probably make his home here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

J Mason, placer miner of the Cold Bay district who has been engaged in prospecting for oil in that region, ar rived in Seward on the Starr for a short visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

Harold McCracken, who has been taking moving pictures to the west ward. arrived in Seward on the Starr yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

J. Lindley Green, prohibition agent with headquarters at Anchorage, ar rived from the westward yesterday on an official visit.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
POPULATION IS DECREASING

PARIS, Sept. Vital statistics bulletined by the department of con- merce disclose that the population of France is decreasing at the rate of 100000 annually.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

R Greene, geologist of Portland, was among those coming here on the Starr. He has been looking over the oil fields to the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

Marshal H. P Sullivan and Chief Deputy Casler will leave on the Ju- neau today for headquarters in Val deg.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01
VICTORIA SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-The steamship Victoria sailed for Nome via Akutan at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

The ladies bridge club is meeting at the home of Mrs. George Sexton this afternoon. a
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-01

The steamship Juneau sails about 4 o'clock for Valdez and southern points.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
LOFTS for RENT
24-6 Murray ST.
Throurb IN OF Park Place.

Fronting on Church st. Very light
floors. containing 5000 so. H.. each.
VIII divide to suit. Reasonable rent.
All improvements.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Downtown Business Properties
for RENT-fOr SALE
BUILDINGSfor RENT
Rental Bargain

Rental Bargain
Positively the best building OF $4,000
50. IT. south OF Canal St.
1915 LEONARD ST.
Opposite New York Life Building.
43x11o, story. and basement. Elec-
trio elevator. Heat High ceilings;
fircproof stairs. Every refinement
and Improvement.
Rent reduced to $4,000 per annum.
Nothing can equal this building at
60 cents per so. #.
II South William ST.
Through to SO Stone st.
Entrance on two streets. modern.
up-to-date individual office building
OF 10000 SO. #. Electric elevator;
immediate possession. In excellent
condition. Offer wanted.
90 Pine St.
Through to DE Peyster st.
Size o2x52: 3 stories and basement.
Contains electric hoist. Suitable for
storage Can be converted for office
purposes. Rent $500.
John and William St. District
A new individual story office build
Ing, size 50xso. Fine light on all
floors. Top floor has large skylight.
Contains about 10000 50. IT. Can be
rented for about s1.2o per so. IT.
I7a Cherry St.,
60 It. north Of Market.
Size 25x70-Extension FL IT.
six stories and basement. Electric
platform elevator. About 1900 50.
It. Lease for long term or SELL I'm
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above I4th ST. to 5sth st. CInciusi,e)
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
John and William St. District
I7a Cherry St.
60 It. north Of Market.

Six stories and basement. Electric
platform elevator. About 11.000 So.
It. Lease for long term or sell. I'm
mediate possession. a
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
LOFTS for RENT

4Io-I2 Pearl ST.
46-S New Chambers st.
Fireproof building; good light: fine
condition. 7th loft. 1850 So. #. Two
electric elevators, heat, electric power.
243 Canal St.
Size 35x110 9th (top) floor. Building
contains elevator, electric power,
heat, &C. Immediate possession.
Rent 2,400. u
s7o-6 West Broadway
overlooking washington Square.
Unusually fine light: 1000 50. It;
sprinkler fireproof; live steam TWO
elevators. Possession at once.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

From Battery to 18th St, Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
OFFICES for RENT
40 William St.

ISo William St.
NestIe's Food Go. Building
One OF the finest and best equipped
buildings In the insurance district.
Floors of 5000 so. II. each In units 70
suit Rent reasonable.
a7 Pine ST.
Near Nassau st.
4th. 9th and 9Th floors Cor parD
2,250 50. II. each. Location central
10 the New York Stock Exchange and
new Federal Reserve Bank. Ideal .lo-
cation for Stock Exchange, Securities.
Brokerage or financial institution.
Rent reasonable. Possession on or
before May /. 1922.
1902 Water ST.
s. w. Corner Pine st.
New building in the heart OF the
sugar. tea and coffee district: Fine IN.
rent, each 4ox47. Low rent.
Insurance District
In one OF the best buildings: $500
So IT. viii divide to suit. Light on
four sides. Within one block of new
Federal Reserve Bank. Rent reason
able.
81 Nassau St.
$. w. Cor. Fulton st.
Small offices, fine north light: suit
able for jewelry. insurance, etc.
rs Fulton St.
N. n. Corner Gold st.
BuiI5ing recently remodeied. All well
lighted -pace.
Ground f.-nr $3.50 SO. II.
Ord floor 3,SSa So. IT.
Easement over 1000 So. IT.
Masonic Building
40 West 9th st.
Offices In large and small units.
373 Fifth Ave.
N L.. Corner 35th st.
Offices in small units: iss to 900
So. II.
ITO Broadway
:. w. Corner CortIandt st.
Unusually attractive offices In units
of from 1877 So. IT. to ZOO SO. IT,
Suitably partitioned.
Evening Post Building,
yesey St., near Broadway.
Subleasng opportunity. exceptionally
well parttioned office, containing 40
So IT. Splendid location for attorneys
or accountants. Good daylight. Elec-
trio light furnished. VIII decorate.
Occupancy May 1st.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
BUILDINGS for SALE

Io7-IIo John St.
n. w. Corner Pearl st.
Frontage John st. 152 IT.. Pearl st.
27.4. Area 700 50. IT. Entire pos
session. The best available corner
plot in the district for Improvement.
Price $500. 900; easy terms.
90 John St.
Through to 81 Platt st.
size 22x12O. Area $500 So. It. Ideal
plot for Improvement into an indi-
vidual office building. Possession at
once Excellent location for tnsur-
ance, drugs. chemical corporations or
restaurant occupancy. Price $50, 600;
easy terms. Owner will consider
erecting building to suit tenant and
lease for long term.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
az Pearl st.

81 Pearl st.
just off Whitehall st. and near
Custom House.
Basement. 1st and 6rd floors for rent:
1,250 So. IT. each; light on two sides;
elevator, steam heat. janitor service:
electric light included in rent; high
ceilings. Rents reasonable.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
STORES for RENT

10 Duane St.
Between elm and Broadway.
Best wholesale paper and stationery
block in city. Store, basement and
snh-celIar c5xSo; 5000 feet of excel
lent office, salesroom and shipping
space. Rear shipping from Manhattan
Alley. Elevator to cellar: steam heat
Long lease. Moderate rent.
a7o Pearl St.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
I6s Duane St.

I68 Duane st.
Size 30x1l5.
Three top floors offered with posses
sion at once. Contains freight eleva-
tor, heating plant. VIII rent sepa-
rately or will divide one floor. Rent
very low.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Ioo-II Leonard st.
N. T.. Corner Benson Place.

Four upper floors for rent with I'M
mediate possession. size 42xS1 each.
Unusually fine light space. suitable
for office and salesrooms. Occupancy
carries private and exclusive use OF
vestibule entrance and electric els-
vator Extensive improvements re-
centIy Installed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
457-e Broome St.

Between Mercer and Greene SITS.
Second loft: size 50xS0. Elevator,
steam heat. electric power. Imms'
date possession.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Through to Thomas st.
Passenger elevator. freight elevator:
steam; 25x175. Daylight throughout.
Ord and 4th floors. Immediate pos
session. Less than 30 per 50. II.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
EAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
Real Estate for Exchange


Cha. F. Moves
seph Cronau md Thos D. onraa
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Io8-IIA Wooster ST.

Fifth floor. 50x100 or 100x100. Spril
Ter system, elevator. steam he
live steam II desired: possession
once.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
GIVES SHAKESPEARE READING
Miss Morgan Shows Fine Voice i'm
Varied Program.

The influx OF Shakespeare. which
seems to be due this season. got further
under way at the Punch and Judy The
ater last night, when Miss Mona Nor
gan, presented under the management
Of Lee KeediclS, gave Il ssries of readings
from four of Shakespeares plays that
were as varied and entertaining as any
similar recitals heard mere IN a long
time. Miss Morgan has great personal
charm of face and manner and consid-
erable stage presence.
Despite an annoying cough. her voice
was pleasing and we'll modulated Ii
can assume varying pitch. according TO
the character of the person she is por-
traying, with ease. She has an ingrati-
ating sense of comedy, an unhesitating
but unhurried facility in delivering her
lines. and above all. an acute sense OF
character.
Her varied program gave ample scope
for the fertility OF her resource. She
gave the hish lights OF The Merchant
Of Venice" The Tanning of the Shrew."
Romeo and Juliet" and the wooing
scene from king Henry w." and the
audience seemed to enjoy them all.
Dramatically she was at her best per-
haps in the high emotional coloring she
gave to Jidiet In the balcony scene. and
in her comedy she shone in her arch
portrayal OF Queen Katherine being
courted by King Harry. She was capa-
bly, assisted by Isabelle Kom Losy, So
prano. in vocal selections.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Film,
Indicating Depth,
Be Shown Here
Selwyn Theater Will Be
Equipped With New Device
for Mars

Broadway is shortly 10 have its first
glimpse OF a stereoscopic motion pic
ture, run off not as an interesting toy.
but as an adjunct OF a regular feature
photoplay suitable for the regular pro-
gram. It was learned yesterday that
around the first of the year comedy
VIII be presented at the Selwyn Theater
called Mars" with Grant Mitchell
starring In il, which will have the now
city OF presenting the sensation of depth
all through the action.
Tho picture viii be shown for an in
definite special engagement by the Tele-
view Corporation OF 456 Broome street,
with Margaret Irving. now in the Music
Box Revue" playing opposite Mitchell.
The device is itself called the televicw,
and has been developed by Lawrence
Hammond and William II. Cassidy, two
engineering graduates from Cornell who
are stfll In their early twentes. 1t is
an application of the old principle OF the
Stereoscope that used TO be in every
home, along new lines.
In this mechanism the impression OF
separate images for each eye is obtained
by means of revolving shutter or fan,
inclosed in an aluminium casing and run
by tiny motor. The casing Is swung
before Lne eyes on a~Nexlble arm ana
tho spectator looks through large slit
covered with plato glass, past which the
shutter revolves. He sees two images
superimposed on the screen so that they
are blurred. but the shutter is SYM
chronized' with the two projection ma
chimes so that Il interrupts the vision
of each eye alternately, and the free
eye sees only the image intended for 1t.
The shutter revolves so quickly that the
same effect is produced as If each eye
saw separate images, exactly as in the
old stereoscope. The fusion of these
two images In the mind produces the
sembTance of depth.
Hitherto stereoscopic machines have
had questionable success, but those who
have seen this latest step in the prog
ross OF the movies toward an approxima-
ton with the stage say that il is en-
tirely practicable. The inventors do not
claim that IL will entirely revolutionize
the industry. because of the large initial
cost. 1t costs $5 a seat to equip the
ordinary theater with a casing on a
flexible arm and the rest OF the syn
chronizing apparatus. They int hd
however, to use the equipment. as in the
present instance, for the special de luxe
presentation OF features in the big cities
Edgar Selwyn is said to be financially
interested in the invention. Another
backer is John Borden, well known polo
player and flnancier of Chicago.