davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

|of pharmaceutical chemists from se- curing large quantities of alcohol on the grounds that 1t did not sell patent and proprietary medicines An effort is being made to find the basis for this action by the commissioner. The report said also that efforts have been made to reduce the tax on physicians under the Harrison anti narcotic law, and to secure advance notice of narcotic prohibition regula- tions in order that they may receive consideration and discussion before being put into effect
 Dr. w. c. Woodward. director of the Bureau of Legislation. called at tention 10 the inadequacy of medi- cal practice acts to protect the pub i lie against fraud and cultists who are able to follow their calling uncon- ltrolled by state legislation,
 l1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
HALF U. 6. MONEY STOCK
 IS GOLD, SAYS TREASURY

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Half of the country's stock of money is ir gold. the Treasury Department an nounced
 Gold coin and bullion in the Unit ed States amounts to $4.023, ,250 900 Of all the accumulated gold. s3.346, 100000 is held in the. United States Treasury. M
 Only $677 ,151, 900 of the gold is out side the tfeasury and only $407. .256. 725 ! Actually in circulation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
THREE WOMEN NAMED

NEW YORK, June 25-Three young women were named by Geraldine Far rar, vormer Metropolitan Opera star, in her suit for divorce from Lou Tellegen, the actor husband she once called 'the perfect lover"
 Tellegen's alleged acts of infidel- ity occurred over a period of two years. Although a San Francisco girl known as Bessie Clifford was men tioned in the complaint. the bulk of the testimony concerned Tellegen's relations with two young women in New York They were Miss Lorna Ambler. an Australian actress. and another actress referred to in the testimony only as Miss L.p and "The Woman in Black" Miss L" was described as an American girl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

BOSTON. tune 25-Copper con tinues advancing. The lowest price brought in the last ten days is 15 IA cents a pound, and most of those holding copper are asking higher prices. Since the first of the month there has been an advance of three quarters of cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Comptroller General
 Says He Is Whole Thing

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Comp- troller General McCarl, whose au- thority in the disbursement of public funds has been challenged several times, has advised President Hard ing that he regards his decisions as final and appealable only to Con- gress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Peeved Man Is Wanted
 For Explosion of Bomb

LONG BEACH, Calf. June 25.-- Lemnel Ferris Van Tassell. oil work CT, was instantly killed when a bomb concealed under the upholstery of his automobile exploded. The police are searching for Ed Engman. of Fullerton, Cal. former husband of Mrs. Van Tassell. who is said to have made threats against Van Tassell
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

SECTION STRUCK
 BY Z TORNAD0ES
Minnesota District Hit Twice By TwisterR Reports
 Towns Destroyed.

BRECKENRIDGE, Minn., June 20. Two tornadoes struck this vicin- ity yesterday causing heavy damage
 The first tornado struck at noon and tore the roof from the United States Indian school and unroofed several houses.
 The second blow passed over the city but reports are that the towns of Dwight and Abererombie, North Dakota, and Wilberton, Minn., have been partly destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Ford Does Not Dislike Publicity For President

SAVANNAH, June 25.-A peti- tion signed by citizens of Savan- nah endorsing Henry Ford for President was forwarded to De- troit. Ford's secretary replied:
 Tn view of the interest dis played, MT. Ford can have no objection to their further acti- vities in this direction
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
NO PROTEST

LONDON. June 25-Premier Bald win told the House of Commons there were no grounds for protest If the American customs officials broke the British Customs seals on British steamers in American ports If they had liquor aboard. The state ment was in reply to the question of Great Britain recognized the right of America to break seals on liquor storage aboard ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Seattle Business Man
 Takes Life m Portland

PORTLAND. June 25. Wilbert NJ Cambell, former vice-president of the Whiton Hardware Company of Seattle, and prominent business man there, suicided while a patient in a local sanitarium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Burned to Death When
 Building Is Destroyed

KELSO, Wash, June 25.-James Thompson. taxi driver, was burned to death and R. Patterson was badly burned when the Baker & Kings billiard parlors burned here early yes terday morning damaging neighbor- ing property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
GOVERNMENT TO ENFORCE LAWS
 ON PROHIBITION
President Harding 5 erves
 Notice Regarding Pro- j hibition Tn U. s.
DECLARES AMENDMENT
 NEVER BE REPEALED
Issue Is Not Between Vets and Drys But on Main
 tenance of Laws.

DENVER, June 25. - President Harding in an address here today served notice that the Federal Gov ernment is determined to enforce prohibition even should the burden of the enforcement continue to be thrown increasingly upon the gov ernment by states. Moreover, the President voiced the conviction that not only will the prohibition amend nnsnt be not repealed but whatever changes are to be made to the Vol stead Act twill represent the sin cere purpose of effective enforce ment rather than moderation of the general policy"
 Striking out straight at those who violate the law, President Harding said the issue was fast becoming one not between the vets and drys but rather whether the laws of the country "can and will be enforced"
 The President said:
 ''So far as the government Is con cerned, and l am also very sure that so far as concerns the very great majority of state government and To- cal governments. 1t will be enforced. It is gratifying and amazing at the progress that has been made in the ment.'
 Hits at New York
 While he made no direct reference to the situation in New York, Presi- dent Harding said "the spectacle of a state nullifying it's own authority and asking for national sovereignty to take over the important of It's powers, is new. When implications of this. strange proposal are fully un- derstood by the people and parties devoted to preserving the rights of states, new notifications. venture to say. will discover to have perpe- trated what likely will prove one of the historic blunders of political man. agement."
 Concerning this point. the Presi- dent said: "I do not see how any citizen who cherishes political law in organized society may feel secure when he himself Is an example for contempt for the law. Clearly there is call for awakened conscience. awakened realization of true self-in- terest on the part of few who will find themselves to suffer much when the reverence of the law Is forgotten and passion is expressed in destruct. i've lawlessness. Ours must be law abiding Republic and reverence obed- fence must spring from the influen-
 (Continued on Paga Thraa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

NEW YORK. June 25. = Beach iappers may go stockingless at Coney Island this summer if they want to, Captain James H. Gillen. of the Boardwalk police, announced re- signedly today, Out If they do they are not ladies' he added.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
CERALD|N FAIRFAX WINS HER SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM LOU
 TELLECEN; } WOMEN INvOL WE'D

NEW YORK. June 25.-Geraldne Farrar has won her suit for divorce the filing of the referee's report dis closes. The referee found Lou Tel legen indiscretious with two women the charges concerning Miss Stella Larrimore having been ruled out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
10 BELIEVED KILLED

ABERDEEN. S. D.. June 25.-Ten persons are believed to have been killed when a tornado struck the farming country in the vicinity of Reeder and Settinger, N Dak., lay ing waste to the country for 40 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
SIXTY PERSONS BRUISED
 WHEN ELEVATED TRAINS HIT

CHICAGO. June 25.--More than 60 persons were bruised and shaken up when an elevated train crashed into the rear of another this afternoon. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Vanderbilt Is to Start
 Newspaper in Los Angele,

LOS ANGELES, June 25.-Cornel- ius Vanderbilt. Jr., announced his in tention to establish morning paper |here to he known as the Illustrated Daily News,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
NEARLY SCORE DEAD

ST. PAUL. June 25IA Wind and rain storms swept sections of the Central Northwest over the week end and took toll of nearly score of lives and caused extensive property dam age according to incomplete reports received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
Widely Known Orator
 Dies; III Short Time

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-Rev. R. C.. Rave, aged s1, widely known orator died yesterday after a short illness
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
MORE LIQUOR BOATS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Four trans Atlantic passenger liners, two Brit ish. one French and one Italian. arrived at Quarantine today with large quantities of liquor under seal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
DEATH HITS PRESIDENTS ! PARTY;3 DIE
Auto with Newspapermen Plunges Into Bear Creek
 Canyon Near Denver. STATE HISTORIAN IS
 AMONG THREE VICTIMS
Representative of National Committee Is Killed
 Chauffeur Loses Life.

BULLETiN,-Dencver. June 25. - Thomas F. Dawson, Colorado State Historian, and nationally known newspaperman, died this morning, the third victim of the accident at Bear Creek Canyon when an auto mobile plunged over the bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
DROWNED ESCAPING HEAT

DETROIT, June 25.-Twelve per. sons were drowned in Michigan rivers and lakes yesterday while seeking relief from the excessive heat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
GIVE KNOWN KILLED

FARGO. N. D.. 1June 25.--A dis patch to the Forum says five are known to have been killed and four injured when a tornado struck the east end of Adams County last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

tContinued on Page Three )
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
LOCAL OLO TIMERS WILL
 LEAVE F0R CALIFORNIA

An important real estate deal was completed in Seward this week when Jacques Junte, pioneer of this sec tion, sold his interests to M. B. Nal Icy, who recently engasel in the ex- press business in Anchorage. Mr. Malloy will use the the building as residence and as headquarters for his growing express business.
 MT. Junte came from New York to Dawson in 1897, and was at Eninoe during the first stampede >tc that camp. He lived at Nome for If years and has also resided at Fairbanks and Valdez, living the past nine years at Seward.
 Mr. and Mrs. Junte viii make their future home in sunny California. where they have beautiful residence in Oakland He will leave on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Valdez passengers who arrived here the steamship Northwestern state that orders had been received by Capt Lloyd c. Parsons to Signal Corps headquar ers from Valdez to Fairbanks in order to centraze the work, Capt Parsons having management of the Yu- kon branch of the service well the local branch It stated by Mr. Wagner, informant, that by sren protest Capt Parsons had been enabled to stave off the proposed of headquarters for me but that the contemplated of the quartermaser corps from Valdez to the post at Anchorage would shortly. This move is made in the interest of economy it being much cheaper keep the departments intact than to have them so widely apart.
 Seward will benefit greatly by the proposed change if improvements in the service recommended by the supe rior officers carried ou but these will be discussed later by the Gateway.
 The proposed change will add half dozen families to the Anchorage personnel
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
ALASKANS HAVE NJ CHANCE COMPETE
 IN FUR SALES GEORGE GosHAW, WELL KNOWN FUR BUYER, BEFORE CON-
 MiTTEE IN CONGRESS CONDITIONS ARE ONEROUs Missouri Politicians are Too Many When It Comes to Securing Fur
 Market for Seattle

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-People in the raw fur business have no chance to compete with Missouri politicians, declared George Goshaw, an Alaskan fur buyer, before the Senate Com merce committe, in answer to the question by the chairman as to why Alaskan and west coast fur buyers had not come to Washington to appear before the committee, instead of send ing letters and telegrams to members of the Senate.
 Goshaw appeared before the com mitte in behalf of the establishment of fur market at Seattle
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
.REFUND|NC IF BRITISH DEBT AC|TAT|NG
 ''C0NCRESS PROPOSITION MADE TO PAY SOL DEER BONUS OUT OF MONEY
 DUE FROM ENGLAND
$ OPPOSED BY SENATORS
Hurried Canvass of Members Made to Find Status of Bill If 1t Is AL
 lowed to Come Up

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-It is al ready evident that the Sixty-seyenth Congress is going to stage, as it's fin ale, spectacular battle over the re- funding of the S4S0,0OO,O00 British debt to the United States, and a sol dier bonus to be financed from the proceeds of The British payments.
 Opponents ol the bonus are making hurried canvass of the senate to find out what strength the bonus would probably lave under the conditions roted.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
PIONEER OF SELDOv|l
 |S DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-W. G. Whorf, a Pioneer of Cook Inlet, who patented the first coal claim in Alaska, died here today. The funeral will be held tomorrow. MT. Whorf arrived here from Alaska in December, and was en deavoring to raise money to start up his coal mines at Seldovia, where he resided.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
LLOYD GEORGE SAYS u. S.
 DEBT TERMS ARE HARD

PLYMOUTH. Eng, Feb. 3.-Lloyd George. returning today after his va cation in Spain, said that he felt that the terms of the American debt set tlement were hard and that he was frankly disappointed over Americas attitude.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
MEXICAN STRIKERS IN
 BATTLE WITH SOLDIERS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3-Thirteen were killed and forty wounded in a battle between tramway strikers, let by Bolsheyiki, and the regular army force, when the Reds attempted to pull the soldier guard from the plat forms of the street cars.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

MOSCOW, Feb. 3.-Thyee railroad officials were ordered shot today by the Red government for alleged cor ruption and graft. The government announced that the death penalty would be imposed hereafter in all cases of fragrant corruption on the part of public officials.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
RADIO PHONE COMING

MT. Clyde Coombs, of Portlock, will be the first man to install a radio phone and connect up with the Gate way broadcasting outfit, if his plans mature MT. Coombs says that every fox rancher and fisherman to the west
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
CORRJN Kv Fah e-Twante O.

CORBIN, Ky, Feb. 3.-Twente-five National Guardsmen and machine gunners arrived here today in re- sponse to an appeal to Governor Nor row by Mayor Gillian and Sheriff Young who agreed that the railway strike had passed beyond control of local authorities. Three persons have,. been killed in the rioting.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Commission- CT Enright announced today that the value of liquor seized by police agents the past year totaled the stupendous sum of $25,000,OOO The amount run past the prohibition agents.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Political Washington hears that President Harding has decided to transfer Post. master General Work to the Depart ment of the Interior, succeeding Sec retary Fall, and that Senator New wll succeed Work.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
POPE ANXIOUS OVER PRESENT
 INTERNATIONAL SITUATION

ROME, Feb. 3.-The Pope in a let ter to Cardinal Pompili, Vicar of Rome, expresses great anxiety over the present international situation, row and pain for humanity.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
CAUGHT WITH
 BIG SHIPMENT OF BOOZE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Three policemen who were caught unloading a big shipment of liquor were arrest ed here today
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
SILK SHIPMENT MAKES
 QUICK TIME TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Thirteen days and i've hours was the time made in a ten million dollar silk ship ment from Yokahama via Seattle to New York
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
POLES WILL BE
 ERECTED BY LOCAL FIRM

The Alaska Shop is planning the in- stallation of a novel method of at tracting attention, row of totem poles, to be placed along the sidewalk in front of the store building. These poles will be an unsual attraction, as there are few in this section of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
MANY NEW SUBSCRIBERS

The Gateway received thirty-eightT subscriptions to the Saturday Gate way on the steamship Starr this week, all from far westward points.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

REFUGEES ARRIVE AT PiRAEUS
 ATHENS, Feb. 3.-The steamer To- nia arrived at Piraeus, with $500 ref ugees from Asia Minor. There were p deaths during the voyage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
DR. COOK ARRESTED FOR
 HAVING BOOZE IN POSSESSION

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 3.-Dr. Cook alleged North Pole faki-, was arrested charged with having liQour in his possession. He was released later on bonds
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
DOCTOR SACRIFICES LIFE TRYING ID SAVE: OTHERS

DETROIT, Feb. s.-Dr Edward 5. Crump, a prominent scientist of this place, died of sleeping sickness today contracted during experiments to find a cure for the disease in others. He kept an accurate diagnosis of his symptoms until the end.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
NORTHERN PACIFIC FOREMAN
 SHOT TO DEATH BY BANDITS

TACOMA, Feb. 3.-Adam Cook, a veteran Northern Pacific foreman was shot to death in the stret here today, the murderers escaping.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Parties not receiving their paper are requested to call this office before six o'clock and one will be sent by special carrier.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
RAIDS IN WASHINGTON
 NET B|G LOT OF BOOZE

WASHINGTON, Feb 3.-The police today conducted the greatest liquor raids in the National capital since the advent of prohibition. It covered the entire city and by early afternoon 50 arrests had been made and contraban |, liquors were being carted into the po- lice stations by wagon loads.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
SAYS IRELAND
 NEVER BOW KNEE TO BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Daily Nails Dublin correspondent quotes De Vale "a as saying that Ireland will never acknowledge the sovereignty of Eng land over her, but will fight until the last freeman is exterminated.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

TARIFF COLLECTIONS HUGE SUM
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Under the new Tariff Law, the customs duties collections for January exceeded De cember by seven million dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
THIRTY WRITTEN F0R
 EDITOR TACOMA PAPER

TACOMA, Feb. 3.-Harry F. Hie- gins, managing editor of the Tacoma Ledger, and well known newspaper man of the nation, died here last night after a short illness
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Revenue raids on Washington city ended today with the total of 90 arrests, 12 of whom were women, and the seizure of 300 gallons of whiskey.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Hugh Dougherty will return from Valdez on the steamship Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE POINCARE

PARIS, Feb 3.-Andre Lefevre former minister of war; told of plot to assassinae Premier Poncare and Leon Daudet royaIst leader He said the plot had been hatched by foreign organization He gave the details the magistrate who is Investigating the assassination o Marus Plateau reporter, the Laction Franchise by Mile. BerthOn, an anarchist.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
BLOCKADE IS COMPLETE

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 3.-The blockade of the Ruhr valley from within absolutely complete today Not single ton of coal coke has entered Germany from the Ruhr in the last 36 hours the French authorities
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
RAILROAD STRIKERS GO TO WORK

COBLENZ, Feb 3-Railroad strikers in this returning to work The repairing signals and putting locomotives in shape today and full train service between Coblenz and Cologne promised for tomorrow
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
FRENCH THREATEN TAKE
 MORE SEVERE ATTITUDE

DEMONSTRATIONS AT KOENIGSBERG VIOLENT WINDOWS OF FRENCH CONSULATE SMASH ED BY HUGE MOB-BLOCKADE RUHR VAL LEY BY FRENCH IS COMPLETE
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

PREMIER RESIGNS
 MELBOURNE, Australia, Feb. B. Premier Hughes resigned this morn ing after differences with his cabinet.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
0UARTERMASTER CORPS
 MOVE TO ANCHORAGE

ORDER RECEIVED FOR VALDEZ SIGNAL CORPS HEADQUARTERS TO MOVE TO FAIRBANKS QUARTERMASTER CORPS MOVE FROM VAIL DEE TO ANCHORAGE POST.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
k0ENlGSBERG IS STORM CENTER
RIOTING CONTINUES IN OCCUPIED CITY

MORE SEVERE ATTITUDE DEMONSTRATIONS AT KOENIGSBERG VIOLENT WINDOWS OF FRENCH CONSULATE SMASH
 ED BY HUGE MOB-BLOCKADE RUHR VAL LEY BY FRENCH IS COMPLETE
 LONDON Feb. 3-A dispatch received last night from Berlin says that German demonstrations were re- newed kOenigsberg last evening" huge mob stormea the French consulate and smashed all the windows Police reserves prevented serious damage. There some shooting the consulate when parades Ot men singing Deutschland Uber Alles," and communists clashed
 BERLIN, Feb. 3.-Demonstrations in front of the Hotel Frankfortonman in which the nteralied commis- living occurred but the police inerVened and drove the rioters away.
 WILL TAKE SEVERE ATTITUDE
 PARIS Feb. 3.-The French government, it said at the Foreign Office today will be obliged to take severe attitude toward the German if it continues to tolerate the molestaon of French subjects such cuI red at Koenigsberg the last two days.
 PLOTTO ASSASSINATE POINCARE
 PARIS, Feb. 3.-Andre Lefevre former minister of war; told of plot to assassnate Premier POincare, and Leon Daude royaist leader He said the plot had been hached by foreign organization He gave the details the magistrate who is investigating the assassination ot Marius Plateau reporter the Laction Francase. by Mile. BerthOn, an anarchist
 BLOCKADE IS COMPLETE
 DUSSELDORF, Feb 3-The blockade of the Ruhr valley from within absolutely complete today. Not single ton of coal coke has entered Germany from the Ruhr in the last 36 hours the French authorities announce
 RAILROAD STRIKERS GO TO WORK
 COBLENZ, Feb 3.-Rairoad strikers in this area are returning to work The men were repairing signals and putting locomotives shape today and full train service between Coblenz and Cologne promised for tomorrow
 RIOTING FINALLY QUELLED
 KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia, Feb. 3-Dsorders which resulted in wreckng the French consulate injury to French officers and the flight of the Allied control commission during the ng ght were queled today when police from nearby cities to the aid of the city.
 WILL SEIZE WORKS OF ART
 LONDON Feb 3.-A Berlin dispatch says that the French preparing to seize German works of art and apply their value to the separations fund.
 PARIS Feb 3-The Preparations Commission today adopted resolution sustaining its action of January 26 in refusing Germanys moratorium. The resolution passed reply to yesterdays protest note from German. France Italy and Belgium voted for the reso iutiOn and Britain refrained from voting.
 COBLENZ, Feb. 3.-French troops threatened with bayonets and used the butts of their rifles at today break crowd of 3OOO protesting eOre the Rhine iand high commission building against the deportation of officials
 PARIS Feb. 3.-The council of the League of Nations at secret session today declined to put the occupation of Ruhr on the program
 BERLIN, Feb. 3.-A communique issued today de cares the governments resistance is increasing and will continue until the futity of the French and Belgian nva sion is clear to its authors.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
RIOTING FINALLY QUELLED

KOENIGSBERG, East Prussia, Feb 3.-Disorders which resulted in wreckng the French consulate injury to French officers and the flight of the Allied control commission during the night quelled today when police from nearby cities to the aid of the city,