davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Russians and the Poles
Disagree on War Spells

MISUNDERSTANDING to information
received by Rul from Vorsow, serious
misunderstanding have taken place
between the Polish and Russian dele
cations of the commission for re-evac-
uation, at Moscow. In keeping with the
stipulations of the Treaty Of Riga, this
commission has been intrusted with
drawing the lists of factories, ma
chimes, stocks Of goods. etc., evacuated
during the war fTom Poland to Russia
and which should be returned to Po-
land.
The soviet delegation refuses to
comply with the Polish demands. as
sorting that most of the evacuated ar
ticles persisted. Another commission
dealing with the regeneration of
paintings and other museum pieces
has reached a deadlock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Sample Houses Sent to
Prospective Home BUYERS

Notwithstanding little sample"
houses to home builders, is the plan
of craftsmanship being used by soma
London architects. These models are
complete in every detail and are de-
signed to inspire pride of ownership
In the person to whom they are mailed
Facing a housing shortage, rivaling
that of any American metropolis, many
residents of London have bought home
sites In the city's suburbs and are con-
fronted with the problem Of selecting
the type of home to be built. To help
them, the architects have started the
new industry of building models that
are mailed to possible buyers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Bride Deserted at
Church Wins Divorce

Muncie, Ind.-Asserting that
her husband deserted her at the
church where they were married
and forced her to spend her
honeymoon" alone, Mrs. Leone
Lundberg, of this city, has OBJ
tanned a divorce.
Mrs. Lundberg has not seen
her husband since he bundled
her into a cab and sent her home
a few minutes after they were
married, she said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27

Evangelist VIM. A. Westerhout will give
convincing scriptural answers on this g
mental that you will be astounded
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
FAMOUS SITES ARE MARKED
Blue Plaques and White Letters Put
Up in London

Blue Plaques and White Letters Put
Up in London.
Visitors to places of interest In Lon
DON. England. and many Londoners
themselves, have been surprised lately
to find numerous blue plaques with
white letters on walls of buildings.
These are being put up by the city
council to mark the sites of. ancient
London. and the residences of famous
citizens.
One of the most recent ones marks
the spot in Cheapside from which the
Romans measured their miles from
london. Residences of Chaucer,
Keats, Shakespeare. Pepys and other
prominent citizens of the olden days
also have been designated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Another Ten For Fund

Another contribution Of $40 to the
fund subscribed by local business
men to cover the deficit of the ath-
letic department at the University OF
Idaho was received today from S. l..
Willis, who was not in his place OF
business when the committee called
Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Auto Thief's Dog
Betrays Him to Cops

Detroit, Mich.-Police recov-
cred an automobile reported to
have been stolen In the back
was an afredale dog. Later In
the night other police found a
! fifteen-year-old youth asleep in
another automobile. They took
him to the police station and the
adredale dog gave unmistakable
evidence of being his property.
The youth confessed he had
taken the automobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
Oregon Lumber Co. Failure

Eugene, Ore.-Two receivers were
today appointed for the Western Lum-
Der & Export company of Cottage
Grove, Ore, one of the largest mills
in the upper Willamette valley. j..
P. Chambers Of Cottage Grove and
Walter Myers of Indianapolis, were
appointed by Judge G. F. Skipworth
of the circuit court, after suit had
been filed against the company by the
Western Logging company. 1t is al
legged in the complaint that the debts
of the lumber company aggregate
100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27
White Crow Captured
by Youth Near Zoo

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.-Reg
gle Bailey, ten-year-old son of
Peter Bailey, during a ramble
through the bush on the out
skirts of the 500, captured a
white crow. The bird, which is
not yet fully grown, is perfectly
white with the exception of the
tips of the tail feathers, which
are black.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-27

Meeting of Zeta Delta Trust Com
pany will be held at 1880 Blake Ave.
Monday October 10Th, at 700 p. M,
for the purpose of electing Board OF
Directors.
WALTER S. CASEBOLT,
4O-42 President.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
DIVORCE GRANTED
 SEATTLE COUPLE BY JUDGE HALL

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Otto Burckhardt, whose matrimonial disagreements have been thoroughly aired the past week in Se- attle courts, were each granted a di- vorce by decree of Judge Calvin $ Hall today and their son apportioned between them temporarily. Frederick Otto, Junior, for the present, will re- main with his mother, whom the Judge advised to stay in Seattle and together live down their disagree ments for three years, unless she re- marries in the meantime, when the son will then live with his father for a time.
 Mrs. Burckhardt is to retain the S4,OO0 residence on Queen Anne Hill, until she remarries, and then the property is to be sold and divided equally between the woman and her former husband She gets 75 shares of Alaska Pacific Fisheries stock, and $150 monthly alimony.
 The Court further said, q cannot disregard the testimony of neighbors business associates, and other unbi- ased witnesses that Burckhardt is a man of good morals and Mrs. Burck- hardt good woman and mother. I deplore the testimony offered other wise"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

Is the Japanese earthquake warn ing Of catyclysims that will remould the earth?
 Is the map of the world to be chang ed, whole continents to be wiped out and new continents created in a sec ond deluge?
 Dr. Milton A. Nobles, geologist and student of earthquake and volcanic phenomena, thinks so.
 More than a year ago, in a New York newspaper, he predicted series of disasters in a death belt' he trac, ed through Italy, Dalmatia, Asia Mi nor, Persia, India, Japan and Siberia the exact spots where most of the big earthquakes and volcanic eruptions ot the year have occurred!
 And now Doctor Nobles sees these events with ten years:
 Oceans engulfing all Europe, half oi Asia, part of Africa and part of North America.
 New lands rising to double the area of the western hemisphere in one great American continent and joining Australia and New Zeland in a conti- nent three times their present size.
 Shifting of the earth on it's axis, with new North Pole in Siberia east of the Ural mountains, and a new South Pole in the South Pacific ocean.
 A new equator with the United States so close that the all year mild ness of Florida will be the whole na- tion's temperature.
 New seacoasts in Atlantic and Pacif- ic, making New York, Boston, New Orleans, San Francisco and other big ports inland cities.
 Transformation of the Gulf of Mex ico into an inland sea the size of Tex as, and Central America and the West Indies amalgamated in the new Ameri- can continent, 5000 miles wide.
 Science will laugh, suppose" the Doctor said. Science laughed in 1922, at my theories. Yet earthquakes, vol canic eruptions and tidal waves have occurred the past year precisely in the zone indicated"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
ALAMEDA IN PORT < <
 0N WAY ID WESTWARD

The steamship Alameda arrived in port this morning at ' o'clock, sailing at for Anchorage and way ports. A number of passengers en route to the Interior, booked by way of Seward, took the Alameda for Anchorage, on account of the washout on the Alaska Railroad. Passengers for Seward were Nora Mcbride, P. L. Nelson, Mrs. P. J. Keeley, Chris Armodt, Mrs. P. McCafferty, A. M. Thatcher, Miss Bessie Thatcher, Otto Hermsdorf, Mrs. c. w. Mortimer, Virginia Morti mer, Alex Simson, 1 steerage.
 Anchorage, passengers were Nr. and Mrs. NJ. Skriven, Capt. Sam Knud son, c. G. Bacon, B. o. French, Mrs. A. E. Lee, Clara Bach, MT. and Mrs. c. Mallhorn, Mrs. Harry Cribb, Robert o. Jones, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Rum mels, two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
ROTTEN E, $ USED LLOYD CtORCE BY
 IRISH MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-As Lloyd George was leaving the theatre after his speech here tonight, band of disturbers waiting outside the build ing, started throwing rotten Sggs at the British statesman. None os the missiles, however, found it's ng k, although several of those accompany ing the former premier were spatter- ed. The police soon dispered the crowd. During the performance 40 taxicabs of Irish sympathizers' drove up to the curb and their occupants, mostly women, shrieked their condem- nation of the police's efforts to dis perse the crowd.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
RUDE CHICKEN CO0p HOUSES CHILD FIR
 FOUR LONG YEARS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Her hands still red and swollen with her four years of alleged slavery on an Hi nois farm, where she ate with the dog and slept in a chicken coop, Marga- ret Melton for the first time in her drab, brief life, slept on a real bed and a pillow in the home of her un- cle, Daniel Coghlan, detective, at Washington Heights.
 Her story is the old one of an un- wanted and unloved child. Her fath- CT is Lloyd Melton, an unsuccessful Chicago inventor, a half brother of Coghlan. When the little girl was only five years of age Melton divorced his wife, Josephine, because he could not see how she could lay the magni- ficent table she did on the slight profits of his motorcycle shop.
 The father gave Margaret and her two brothers in charge of his mother and then took them away In answer to his advertisement asking for a cou- pie to take care of Margaret at $45O a year, J. J. Smith, now sought as the alleged murderer of a Chicago police man, but then farmer of Lagrange, H., stepped forward
 Melton was able to pay only S25O of the agreed sum, and Margaret be- came the Smiths drudge. She took care of the chickens, Tilked the COWS, washed and scrubbed the clothing for the family and did other hard jobs. Deep rings formed under her eyes. At night she was placed in a chicken coop to sleep.
 The children's aid society of Chi cago stepped in and a policeman was sent to the farm only to find the Smiths had disappeared.
 At the detention home deep bruises were found on the under-nourished child. Chicago newspapers made a great outcry about child slavery in the present age. New York paners printed the story and Daniel F. Cogh- Ian realized the child must belong to his luckless half brother.
 The girl had never been to a movie had never seen herself in a looking glass and had never slept in a bed all the time she was with the Smith family. She started to school as soon as her uncle could arrange for her.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
SUTHERLAND WILL
 OPPOSE FISHERIES WITH STRENGTH k

SEATTLE. Oct. 5.-Hon. Dan Suth- erland, delegate to congress rom Alaska, upon his arrival here rom Nome last week, declared that the ac- ton of the U. s. Department of Coh- merce, presided over by Heroer' Hoover. has created an Alaska nsii- ing trust" in creating numerous sal ,,,o, fsbine reserves in the Territory. He states that this condition has ere ated widespread distrust and opposl- tion among the bona fide residents oI Alaska.
 .I found the benefciaries of the re- serve system in a jubilant frame ol mind over the exclusive fishing prlvl leges they have obtaiend by grant from the department of commerce. said the delegate. "On the othel hand. many residents of the territory have been driven out of their fishery rights that they had good reason to believe were guaranteed by congress and the courts.
 The reserve he explained, takes in all Alaskan waters west ot COOK Inlet. The ruling restricts fishing to cannery interests already on the ground, barring independent fisher men.
 "The district court of Alaska, years ago, ruled that there could be nc presumption of exclusive fishery rights in Alaskan waters and the ap pellate court upheld the ruling.
 Now comes the department ol commerce and suspends the decision of the courts as well as the statutes of congress, abrogates the public rights of fishery in order that the Alaska fishing waters may be par celled out to certain packing inter eSts."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
DEAD WOMAN IG
 STILL 4 MYSTERY
DOCTOR REFUSES SIGN DEATH CERTIFICATE OF PROMINENT
 SOCIETY WOMAN

RYE, N. Y., Oct. 4-Weschester of ficials are probing the death of Mrs. Charles Webb, prominent millionaire and New York and Philadelphia so- ciety woman, who died after three weeks illness. The attending physi- clan refused to sign a death certifi- cate on the ground death followed cer- tain unnamed mysterious circumstan- ces. Relatives have demanded an au- topsy which will be performed tomor row. Mrs. Webb recently made sever al changes in her will.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
LLOYD GEORCE ARRIVES
 IN NEW YORK TODAY
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Lloyd George arrived this morning as a passenger on the liner Mauretania. He is re- ceiving many honors from the city,
PRISONER PICKS FLAW
 IN INDICTMENT, ARGUES
 OWN MOTION AND WINS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4-Arthur C.. Cox, tried in the United States Dis trict Court here on a charge of dispos- ing of five stolen postal money orders in Santa Barbara in 1916, acted as his own attorney, filed a demurrer to the indictment against him and argued so successfully that Judge William P. James ordered it's dismissal. Cox prov ed to the Courts satisfaction that the money orders in question had not been properly described in the bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
.DAMACE n RA|LN'y
 WILL BE REPAIRED
 BY END OF WEEK

F. A. Hanson, in charge of con- struction work on the Alaska Rail- road, accompanied by F. H. Chapin, bridge engineer, and George Colwell, road boss at Mile 52, arrived in Sew ard last evening in Mr. Hanson's Ford speeder. MT. Hanson reports that water on the track at Mile 29 reached the footboards of his car. He stated that the repairs to the rail road would not take nearly so long as was at first reported and he looked for trains to be running by the end of the coming week, if not sooner.
 Speaking of the damage done by the recent floods, MT. Hanson said that at Mile 54 the north end of the span was out of line and had settled one foot. At Mile 72 washout oc cured about 30 feet long and 15 feet deep.
 The high trestle at Mile 49, caught the full force of the water from Bart lett glacier, and four of the pedeslal< were washed out
 At Mile 1872 a washout occurred l: | feet deep and 20 feet in width
 At Mile 3A four bents of the bride near the sawmill were washed partl! out.
 A bridge crew left Curry this morn ing and will arrive at Mile 54 som, time tonight to repair the 154 foo span, which is out of line.
 No damage was done to the roat beyond Mile 80, the torrential rain: apparently confining themselves tt the Coast district
 The fact that Mr. Hanson and part, came through without accident ol their speeder is proof that the road bed is not badly damaged, and it i hoped to see trains resume thei schedules next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
SCHOONER WRECKED
 IN BERINC SEE
FRED J. WOOD WRECKED IN BIC STORM OFF TELLER IN BER-
 ING SEA. FRISCO SHIP

The schooner Fred J. Wood, of Sar Francisco, was wrecked at Teller dur ing the storm which has been raging in the Bering Sea, according to advi ces received by the Juneau Customs Office, from Deputy Collector of Gus toms, Reed, of Nome. The advices state that the Nome coast guard crew returned there September 18th with the crew of eight men from the ship Capt. N. Borgeson master, and the list mate remained at Teller to be near the wreck.
 The Fred J. Wood left San Francis co July 9th, for the north and left on August 9th from Nome to go up along the coast, taking supplies for various merchants. The largest cargo of sup plies was for the Ell Dorado Develop ment Co.,. at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
FILIPINO RIOTERS ATTACK QUEZOV;;
 SECRETARY HURT

MANILA, Oct. 6.-Following mass meeting of 15,O00 Democrats, thou sands of the latter marched to the home of Senor Sumulond, their lead CT, attacking en route the Carambola Club, where Manuel Quezon collecti vist and an anti-Wood leader was din ing, with shouts of Death to Que zon."
 Manuel Nieto, Quezon's secretary was injured by blow on the head during the rioting.
 The crowd also attacked the Ma tional University, and an automobile carrying President Osias, of the Uni versity.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
FiRPO DENIES THAT HE WILL
 BECOME AMERICAN CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Firpo denied that he intends becoming an Ameri- can citizen. He said he only took out his first papers out of courtesy to the United States. He also said he is not married; that the word mar ried" was written into the petition mistakenly by clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
STAMPEDER IN NOME
 GOLD RUSH IS DEAD

SEATTLE, Oct. 4-Donald Smith, aged GA, who crossed the plains in a prairie schooner and later joined the Nome gold rush, died of heart failure at his home here. His father was the first postmaster of Portland, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
ENGLAND AWAIT|NC NEXT MOVEMENT
 RUHR OCCUPATION

LONDON, Oct 6.-The present pol icy of the British government on re- parations is to await the next move by France, now that Germany has converted her passive resistance to passive assistance, Foreign Secretary Curzon said in addressing the impe- rial conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
BANDITS WHO HELD
 UP WESTERN UN|QN
 CAUGHT BY POSSE:

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 6.-Trapped in the Oregon hills after a long pur- suit, Ray Cummins and Bert Jacobs were captured near Grants Pass. The men held up the Western Union Tel egraph Company's office at Second and Cherry street, Seattle, beating up the cashier and getting away with $7500 payroll
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
FATE IF NATIONS
 AS SEEN BY MOBILES
 IN RECENT QUAKES

Dr. Milton A. Nobles, prophe- swing a re-made world, traces these belts of death and life.
 Danger zone: All of Europe, Greenland, Iceland, North Africa, Southern Alaska, Northern Cana da, Asia Minor, all of South and East Asia, Japan, Philippines and ! East Indies.
 Safety zone: United States, the main part of Canada, all South America, Central America, Mexi- co, West Indies, Northern Alaska, | Western Siberia. Western Asia, Australia, New Zealand and Gen. tral and South Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
YOUNG WOMAN DROWNED
 NOT YET IDENTIFIED

The body of the young woman dis covered two weeks ago in Grenville Channel, near Pitt Island and taken to Prince Rupert, has not yet been identified. She had the passengers part of a ticket indicating that she had been a northbound passenger on the Northwestern and an envelope ad- dressed to a man in Chicago. The U. s. Consul at Prince Rupert is running down the clues which have American connections.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
RELATIONS
 BROKEN BETWEEN NATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct. G. Official confirmation of the breaking off of
 diplomatic relations between Mexico and Venezuela reached the State de partment. Additional light upon the underlying reason for the action showed that relations between the countries had been strained for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
MARSHAL TSAO KUN NAMED
 PRESIDENT CHINA REPUBLIC

PEKING, Oct. 6.-Marshal Tsao Kun, military leader of North China, once supporter of the old Manchu gov ernment, was elected president of the Chinese republic by the house of par liament today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
NINE INJURED AND MANY
 KILLED IN GERMAN RIOTS

WARSAW, Oct. 5.-Nine persons were killed and fourteen injured in recent rioting in the town of Hinden- berg in the German district of upper Silesia. The rioting began as a nro. test against the high coast of living
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
ALASKA RAILROAD MAKES RECORD
 IN MONTH JULY

WASHINGTON, Oct 6,-The Alas ka railroad handled three times as much freight during July as it did the same month in 1922, according to advices received today at the Inte- rior department from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
NORT THWESTEnN SAILS
 W|TH A PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-The steamship Northwestern sailed this morning en route to Seward, with A passen- gers. Her Seward listing is: H. Roed, w. E. Havey, B. Fisher, Weestir Ol- son, Mrs. Lena Johnstone, R. Lee, Mrs F. M. Boyle, Mrs. s. R. Tucker, w. E. McDonough, J. J. Litchtenwa- len, Mrs. K. D. Emars, T. Dickson, J. F. Monkan, Richard Bassett.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
EARTHQUAKE AT QUEBEC
 DESTROYS DID DUILD|NCS

QUEBEC, Oct. 6-The walls of several ancient buildings toppled into ruins here today as a result of sev- eral heavy earthquake shocks at 6:00 o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
DIRIGiBLE WILL BE PLACED
 ON MAIL RUN THIS WINTER

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-Rear Admiral Wm. Moffet, chief of the bureau O. aeronautics of the navy, announced that when the ZR-3 now under con struction in Germany, is completed it will be put in the mail service be- tween New York and London on a schedule of two days. He said the next long flight of the FRI will be from Lakehulst to Panama and re- turn via Cuba
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
NORTHWEST MINING CONGRESS
 IN SESSION AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct 5.-The Northwest section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers are meeting in annual convention to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
ATTEMPT ID IMPE:ACH
 GOVERNOR OCTOBER Y
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 6.-Im- peachment of Governor Walton will be attempted by the Oklahoma legis- lature October IT.
FISHERMEN ADRIFT RESCUED

SANDY HOOK, N. J., Oct. G. Eleven fishermen, adrift since Sunday in small power boat were rescued by the steamer Grecian of the Mer. chant and Miners Transportation Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
OLDTIMER DIES

Lars Nelson, v years of age, a fisherman and an Alaskan oldtimer, dropped dead at Ketchikan last Tues day.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
GERMANS RESUME WORK

DUSSELDORF, Oct. 6.-Slight signs of a growing disposition on the part of Germans to resume normal work ill the Ruhr are noted by the French.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-The steamship Buford will sail from here tomorrow night at s o'clock for Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
HARRY S|NCLA|R's C0LT
 WILL RACE PAPYRUS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Zev, Harry Sinclair's colt, has been chosen as the American horse which will race Papyrus, the English Derby winner, at Belmont Park, October 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
POLISH STORES GIVE
 MILLION MARKS AWAY

WARSAW, Oct. 6.-Candy stores here are giving away German one million mark notes as a premium with every pound of chocolates sold.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
Washington Laid Foundation

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-At lunch con given in his honor today by mem bers of the United Press, Lloyd George said: "I claim that the real foundation of the British Empire to- day by laid by George Washington He taught us to become democratic which has been the salvation of the British empire" Of American partic ipation in the world war, he said, "We owe a debt of gratitude we can never repay, for with your boys we worked together and saved the world
 Europe is now in desperate condi tion, according to the speaker Fifteen million men were killed, twenty mil lions maimed and billions of dollars wasted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

Leaves for Montreal NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Lloyd George left today for Montreal.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06

Chris Petioyich, we'll known in Sew ard, arrived on today's boat.