davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE
 LUNCH DRAWS MEMBERS

The weekly luncheon of the Cham Der of Commerce held today at the Seward Grill was well attended, IS members and one guest, w. J. Downie. being present
 MT. Downie. representative of the Kodiak Island Packing Company, de- livered short talk on the fishing in- dustry. He stated that his company was thankful for the aid extended to the local plant last year by the peo- pie of Seward In the matter of the fish tax he believed that the, present rate was equitable as far as the small packer was concerned.
 A discussion relating 60 roads and trails was brought up by Il. E. ELS worth and in which betterment oi tn present Spruce creek trail Was pre- sented.
 Among other matters presented was the suggestion that rules or rGgula- tions should be enacted governing the control of autos in the city ana or the highways as matter of protec- tion to pedestrians and drivers. It was also suggested that an auto cluo he formed to aid in regulating thls matter.
 The Pioneers Of Alaska, through the president of the local Igloo, presented the matter of aiding in receiving the Congressional guests by holding the annual Pioneer picnic.
 The Fourth of July celebration was touched on with no definite actloh taken.
 J. L. Graef was called upon to re- late his experiences while visiting in the States, during which he expressed his qualification at getting back co civilization; at the same time drawing a contrast to the excellent trdnSpof- tasion systems of the present as con- pared to the days Of his arrival Ill Seward. The chamber members We're afforded much laughter at his narfa- tions.
 There being no matter of import toI De presented an adjournment was taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
PREPARING DIAMOND

This week will see active work con- mence for the coming baseball sea son, a crew of men being put to work in cleaning up the ball grounds and making ready for re-arrahsement oi the infield. It is expected that by Sunday work will be commenced on the ha.kstop. which will b. chanted to thls corner of the grounds. A movement will later be put urtler way to erect a grandstand which will provide comfort for those attending the games A later announc ament will make plain the players plans for the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
GARDENING TIME.

People of Seward are anticipating a continuation of the present spell of warm weather, judging from the num- Der of lots and garden spots that are being cleared off. A stroll through the town shows clearly every resident clearing off last years debris from the tillable ground and the dressing up of strawberry patches.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA WILL
 PLAY AT LIBERTY THURSDAY

The School orchestra will play at the Junior Red Cross entertainment given at the Liberty theatre Thurs day night This alone will be we'll worth the price of admission, but the youngsters have prepared an elabo- rate program also.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to sC out on jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN ; VALET SERVICE. S5-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Wm Bryan, connected with the Fourth of July logging camp, was an overnight visitor, returning to his camp this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Gold Seal Monograph Record Re- peaters, $1.OO at Seward Drug Co. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Miss Edith Macintosh is ill with symptoms resembling la grippe. Dr. Baughman attending.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Goodrich Rubber Household Aprons, s1.25 at Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Kodaks and Films: Seward Drug %. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Junior. Red Cross Entertainment at Liberty Theatre Thursday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Victrolas and Records. Seward 1rug Co. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

TANLAC: Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Fine Stationery; Seward Drug Go. t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

JuIu CrDaCh circulating library ;
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

FOR SALE-Live chickens, in any
 quantity; see Chas. Cooper. 110-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned, having disposed of their interest in the Commerce Cafe, hereby notify any and all con- cerned that after April 1, 1923, we will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the said Commerce Cafe.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 30, 1923.
 HENRIETTA WALKER.
 CHRIS. SCHEFFER.
 Publish Apr. 30, May 1, 2, 1923. St
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

Daily Gateway, by mail, S10 yearly
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

WANTED-Clean rags at the Gateway
 Office. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

FOR SALE-Rotospeed, brand new, Used about one week, will sell for $35.00 Perfect Condition. Lipke, Radio Station, Seldovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

FOR SALE-Miscellane lot of old stands, cases, proof press, stereo- typing outfit, stones, chases, old col nun rule in fair shape; Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

FOR SALE-Three horse power mo- tor, 50 cycle, no volt; in excellent
 condition; sell cheap for cash. k12O
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01
LIST EN-!

Leather Goods. Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

BIG CHANGE to make a stake: fox island. close in, 100 blue foxes; three boats; good improvements; k Price $25,000. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

FOR RENT-3-room house; See Chas
 Cooper 110-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-01

EVERYBODY can buy groceries, feed and supplies Wholesale. Write for free price list. Peoples Grocery, 701 Olive Street, Seattle. u
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
LITTLE HOPE
IS SEEN FOR
C0MMUTATI0N
Russ Reds Persist in Plans to
Execute Catholic Priests,
= Dispatches Say
APP LIS ARE NJ A ID f

Moscow. Mar. 3l.-The death sem
tence imposed of Vicar-General
Butchkavitch communication Of which
was denied by the Central Executive
Committee, has not been carried out.
1t was announced at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. The general impress sion
last night seemed to be that there
was slight probability of the Cen
trail Executive Committee changing
it's decision to give no clemency to
the prelate
Appeals have been made to the
foreign office by the heads of the
Polish, British, Czecho-Slovak and
Italian missions.
Under ordinary circumstances
when clemcncy is refused an exccu
tion is carried out within II few
hours. Whether the Central Com
mittec met again yesterday to re-
consider it's decision in view Of the
many verbal appeals had not been
asccrtained officially this morning.
Father Walsh. representative Of
the Catholic welfare board, told the
correspondent he had no answer to
his request that he be allowed to ad
min istcr the last sacrament to
Monsgnor Butchavitch.
Foreign relations which asked
that clcmcncy be granted to the
prclatc were without information ut
noon as to whether he had been cx-
ccuted
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
FIND BODIES
IN SHOW CASE

San Bcrnandino, Calf, Mar. d.
After the finding of Richard Jensen
five years old, unconscious and the
body of Bean Mecham, aged four, in
a show case in a vacant building here
last night, police here today were in
vestigating the possibility that some
one had put the boys in the case and
shut the door. The Jenson boy died
four hours after being found, without
regainingi consciousness.
The two children disappeared last
Saturday and since then posses and
officials here and in, other towns in
southern CALIFORNIA; had hunted for
them. Police at first believed the
boys had crawled in the showcase and
pulled the door shut after them,
but discovery. Of bruises, on their
bodies and that the door of the
case fitted so tightly that it was
difficult for man to open it led to
further Investigation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
HEALTH BOARD
ADOPTS RULES
Will Require Isolation OF
Pneumonia and Sleeping
Sickness

Regulations affecting cases oi
pneumonia and sleeping sickness were
adopted at meeting Of the state
board of health here. Isolation will
be required in such cases for the
safety of others, DR.. H. E. French ol
Grand Forks, secretary of the board
said, adding that this should not be
confused with quarantine. The board
also decided to include pneumonia
and sleeping sickness in the list OF
diseases to be reported to the state
board by local health officers. Week.
ly, instead of monthly reports, on the
number Of cases of communicable dis.
case. also will be required.
The board ratified the appointment
made sometime ago by the secretary
Of Dir. Louisa Boutelle as director Of
child hygiene and public health
Funds for this work arc furnished
by the federal government under the
Sheppard-Towner act.
The present board of health, com.
posed of Attorney General George
Shafer, DR.. w. C. Nolte of James
town and DR.. H. E. French of Grand
Forks, will be succeeded by the new
State Health Council created by the
last legislature, as soon as members
who have been appointed qualify
for the offices.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
ONE DROWNED,
ONE ESCAPES.
IN ICY WATER
Joseph FOgarty of Fort Rice
Is Drowned in Missouri
River South of Here
AUTO WENT THROUGH
J. MorfOrd Escaped Through
Swimming and Floating
on Cakes of Ice

Mandan, Mar. 3l.--Joc Fogarty, 40.
pool hall proprietor at TT. Rice, was
drowned in the Missouri river, and
Jesse Morford, also of Fort Rice, mar
rowly escaped similar fate late
Thursday afternoon when they at
tempted to cross the stream in an
automobile.
The men in the morning had hauled
n load Of coal over the ice to A,
klcSs, a farmer residing on the casi
bank Of the Missouri, opposite Fort
Rice, in Emmons county.
In the afternoon. about 5 O'clock
the two men drove across the ice in
Morford's Ford car. They had near
ice gave way. FOgarty, although an
excellent swimmer and former u. S.
Marine, went down with the car and
apparently could make no effort to
save himself. Morford by swimming
and supporting himself on floating
cakes Of ice, managed to reach solid
ice and was hauled to safety. Fogarty
had lived at Fort Rice for 10 years
and leaves wife and one child. II is
doubtful if the body ever will be re
covered as the point where the auto
went through is in the east channel
and heavy flood of water would
carry it far down stream.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
POOLING PLAN
F0RN0RTHWEST
is PROPOSED
Meeting of Grain Growers
Representatives in Near
Future Is Called

st. Paul, Minn., Mar. 31.-Thc
feasibility and possibility of one gi-
gantic organization for the mar
kcting of wheat produced in Mimi
csota, North and South Dakota and
Montana is to be considered at a
meeting Of Farm Bureau officials
from those states at Fargo, North
Dakota. on April 6, J. S. Reed, prcsi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, announced here today.
Representatives of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Association, the
Equity Cooperative Exchange and
United States Grain Growers Sales
Company of Minneapolis have been
invited to the meeting. Decision to
call this meeting was reached at a
conference of Farm Bureau official
from the Dakotas and Minnesota at
CrookstOn Friday, Mr.. Reed said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
CLAIM A MINE
GUARDS BEGAN
HERRlN RIOTS
Defense Relies on This Testi-
money in Second of MUIR
der Trials

Marion, H., Mar 31.--With testi-
mony from a large number of wit
nesses in the record all to the ef-
feet that the guards Of the south
ern Illinois coal company's mine
here fired the first shot and were
responsible for the first Staying in
the Herrin riot of last June, the de-
fense today was ready to call ad-
ditional witnesses to support its
contention that acts of aggression
on the part of the guards precipitat-
cd the outbreak.
Judge D. T. Harwell ordered Il
session of court today. As yet none
of the six defendants. including
Hugh Willis. state executive board
member of the Illinois mine workers
has been called to testify. Eibhtccn
witnesses for the defense were on
the stand yesterday, relating alleg-
ed acts Of assault, aggression and
violence attributed to mine guards
and telling of the Staying Of un-
ion miner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
FARM BOOSTER BODY

Mott, N. d., March 3l.--The CAS-
sociated Dakota Land Owners" is a
new booster body which has just
been launched under the direction
of F. G. Orr Of Mott. Its purpose
is to bring new settlers to south
western North Dakota and northwes-
tern South Dakota through cooper
alton of various agencies.
Banks and businessmen, civic or
ganizations and newspapers will join
in an organized campaign Of public
ity, with follow up letters, and a
personal canvas for prospective pur-
chasers of lands. A thorough can
vas will be made for listing of lands
from outside owners. "Dirt farm
ers" are wanted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
DISABLED VETS
HEAD COMING
Capt. &. Hamilton Cook TO be
Guest of Local Chapter

Capt. c. Hamilton Cook of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, national commander of
the Disabled Veterans of the World
War, will be the guest of the Bis
marck chapter of the Disabled Vcter-
ans here tonight. A banquet will be
rendered the commander, who is on
his way to the Pacific Coast, at the
Grand Pacific hotel at o'clock.
Many problems of particular inter
est to the disabled veterans will be
discussed by the commander. All dis
abled veterables are invited to the
banquet More than 25 have already
signified their intention, Of being
present
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
Graphic Story of the Surplus
of Women i'm Europe After
War Told by Brenner.
NEA Staff Correspondent

Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Gnc.)
London, March 3l.--Nearly 90
100000 girls and women in Europe
today are doomed to die old maids
They are sentenced to scx-starva-
tion; no husband, no home, no moth
erhood.
It's situation without precedent
in history. It's the biggest human
interest story in the world.
Yet governments close their eyes
to it, statesmen and politicians ig-
more it. reporters and authors avoid
it. It's too vast in all its aspects
political. economic and moral-fo,
them to grapplc with.
There are 2O,0O0,0O0 more females
than males in Europe today because
Of the vagarics Of the birthratc, TIC
survival of moe girl infants than
boy babies, the defamation of men
by war and the heavier toll Of males
taken by famine and pestilcncc.
FUNDAMENTALS OF
LIFE INVOLVED
These millions of so-called super
fluous women are creating question $
involving everything Of fundamental
Importance; the sanctity and prcscr-
vation Of the home, the social and
political equality of women, work
and wages, and the next genera
tion's her't tage Of good or evil.
In the British Isles the superflu
Gus women number 100000. In
Russia, 100000.
Their 100000 sisters are scat
tered throughout the other countries
Not only are there no Legitimate C
mates for these 20,0OO,00O superflu
Gus women but eligible young men
are deferred from marrying by lack
of work, cuts in wages, scarcity of
houses, higher cost Of necessities
and threats Of new wars.
The result is that spirit of after
the-war recklessness pervades Eu-
rope Men and women alike spend
more of their wages, they are keen
CT in pursuing pleasure. they are
snore4defiant Of the conventions and
lax in their morals.
The male is supreme. At dances
he has six (rls to pick from, where
formerly he had to compete for a
partner. Everywhere you see many
girls dancing together; hostesses
giving balls have a hard time get
ting as many men as women.
A new type has develOped; the
paid male escort. In Paris, in Nice.
even in Monte Carlo you'll see him
dancing with well-to-do women Of
middle age while charming girls are
wallflowers.
In every class Of society girls will
put up with almost any sort Of a
man for the sake of having him to
60 out with.
To make themselve companionable
girls smoke. drink. pet and risk 9th
er indiscretions.
MORE BABIES BORN
OUT OF WEDLOCK
More children are being born out
of wedlock than ever before. In Eng
land the increase has engaged Par
liamcnt's attention, but the latest
official figures show England least
badly off in this respect.
Out Of every 10000 babies born,
the number Of illcgitimste was as
follows:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
MAYOR, OTHER
OFFICIALS OF
CITY GUILTY
Fifty Five Defendants of
Gary, Indiana. Convicted
in u. S. Court
IN LIQUOR RING
Government Charged Con-
spiracy Among Officials to
Violate VOlstead Law
IN LIQUOR RING

indianapolis, Mar. 3l.-Fifty-
Of siXty-two residents of Lake coun-
ty and Gary, Indiana, tried on a
charge Of conspiracy to violate the
Volstcad act, were found guilty by
jury in United States district
court here today.
Among the most prominent de-
PENDANTS found guilty were Ross
we'll O.. Johnson, mayor Of Gary;
William II. Olds. sheriff of Lake
county; William NJ. Dunn, judge of
the Gary city court, and Blaz Lucas,
Gary attorney.
Scvcnty-five persons living in
Gary and Lake county were indict-
cd by federal grand jury last De-
ccmber on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the Volstcad act. OF this
number five pleaded guilty before
the trial, one indictment was nollc
pressed and seven other defendants
have not been arrested.
Other prominent defendants found
guilty are:
Dwight NJ. Kinder. prosecuting at
torney of Lake county; Lewis +.
Barnes. former sheriff of Lake coun-
ty; Clyde Hunter. former prosecu-
tor of Lake county; John Bennett,
treasurer of the Republican city
committee of Gary and Charles l..
Clemens, justice of the peace.
Had Mushroom Growth
Gary. called the steel city. lies
on the shores Of Lake Michigan,
near Chicago. 1t had mushroom
growth, and was peopled early with
many foreign workers in the steel
company plants there. 1t has, been
the scene of stormy politics for
many years, and charges of lawless-
ness have been made on many occa-
sions.
Mayor Johnson was at one time
prominently spoken OF as candi-
date for Governor.
Sensational testimony marked the
trial here. One tourist asserted
that he had been arrested in Gary
and shaken down" although he
had no liquor in his car The gov
ernment charges that the liquor
ring, through control of officials
and some courts, operated with i'm
munity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
ASK SCHOOL
BIDS MAY 1
New lO-Room Building to be
Fireproof, Board Says

Bids will be received here on
May l by the city school board for
the building of new 10-room grade
school building, for which $4,000
in bonds were voted at recent city
election.
The building will be fre-proof and
of most modern construction, it is
stated. The basement will contain
room which may be used as q
community room and gymnasium,
and will have stage in it. There
also will be cafeteria in the base
ment.
The lines will be along those of
the Richolt school, most recently
built of all school buildings in the
citv, with different exterior. North
Dakota brick probably will be used
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
MIN0T MAN IS
HELD;CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT
Also Held on Charge Of Mix
ing Poison with Drink
ing Water

Minot. Mar. 31.-Preliminary hear
ings are scheduled to be held this
afternoon for Arthur Dolman, ar
rested yesterday on charges of mix
ing potassium cyanide with drink
ing water, two counts of assault
and battery and with threatening to
kill and do bodily harm. The de-
fendant is engaged in the dry clean
ing business, occupies quarters over
store owned by Herman Brauns-
tein. He became angered, police de-
clare, after papers were served on
him compelling him to move.
Dolman is alleged to have as
saulted Mr.. and Mrs. Braunstein
with his fists and to have made
threats. Poisoning charge. author
tiles say, originates from an analy-
is of water kept for drinking pur-
poses by the Braunsteins which re-
vealed poison.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
DEATH T0LLIN
RAILCRASHIS
BROUGHT TO 8
Student Locomotive Fireman
on Big Four Flyer Wreck
ed by Auto Is Dead
OTHERS IN HOSPITAL
Railroad Officials Have Not
Determined Cause of Fly
er's Derailment

Columbus. Ohio. Mar 3l-Thc
death of w. L. Siebert of Cincinnati,
student locomotive fireman, this
morning increased the death toll of
the wrecking of the southwestern lin
tied of the Big Four railroad at the
northern outskirts of the city yestet
day to eight.
Three men. all aboard the train, the
speed of which was estimated at 10
miles an hour, and woman and her
two small children, sole passengers
of an automobile which the locomo
tive struck at the grade crossing
were killed instantly. Eleven injured
in hospitals were reported on the road
to recovery.
One hundred and eight passengers
were aboard the train.
Railroad officials have not deter
mined whether the train buckled after
sudden application of the air brakes
or if some part Of the demolished au-
tomobile got under the pony wheels
of the LOGON motive, causing it and six
of the several passenger cars to leave
the rains.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
CONFERS IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, Mar. 31.--Gov. II. A.
Nestos, of North Dakota, conferred
here yesterday with Major Starley
Washburn Of the Washburn-Lignitc
Coal company. relative to the general
development OF. the Ignite fields of
North Dakota. They discussed gem
eraI subjects and it was not expected
that any definite conclusion would DC
reached. Mr.. Nestos will go to Chi.
cago today for conference with
bond attorneys concerning Il pending
North Dakota mill and elevator bond
issue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
N. D. WOMAN is
BANDIT VICTIM
IN IOWA CITY
Robbers Leap From Auto to
Taxicab and Take Jewels
and Money

Dcs Moncs, Mar 3l.-Jcwclry.
cash and diamonds valued at ap-
proximately 81 500 were stolen from
Mrs. C. c. Johnson Of Des Moincs
and Mrs. w. b. Wishard of Clevc-
land, N. ID. while they were driving
in a taxicab here last night Three
masked men jumped fro a touring
car aboard the taXicab and held up
the driver and women.
Six diamond rings were removed
from the fingers Of Mrs. Wishard
and they robbed Mrs. Johnson of her
purse. No attempt was made to rob
the driver, A. G. Schramm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
CARRY VICTIMS OF DUEL EIGHT
MILES TO REACH MEDICAL HELP

Harlan, KY, Mar. 3l.--Eight miles
of rugged mountain trail impossible
t6 wheeled vehicles. lay ahead of
friends of Jess Pace and George
Belcher today when they started from
Straight Creek to hospital here
with the two men desperately wound
ed in pistol dues yesterday. Re-
lay teams of stretcher bearers were
to bring in the men. Cause of the
duel was undetermined.
Prior to this affray seven persons
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
JACOBS MURDER
TRIAL HALTED

San Diego, Calf, March 3l.-Pros-
ecution and defense il the case of
DR.. Louis L. Jacobs, Camp Kearney
health service hospital physician.
charged with numbering FRITZ
Mann, dancer, took q rest today in
preparation for resumption of the
trial on Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31

had been killed in two fights in this
section since Tuesday. Moonshine
whiskey was blamed for both fights.
Alex Lyttle and Claude Short, deputy
constables, were slain in fight at
the home of H. Gillian, a brother Of
ficer. Gilliam's son, aged 6, was
killed in the fight.
Kelly Walker. deputy sheriff,
Isaac and George Strong, and Mrs.
Isaac Strong were killed in an on
counter between a posse and the
Strong family in Leslie county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-31
BANKER ENTERS
PRISON HERE

George Dickinson, former Walum
banker, who was convicted at VAL
ley City recently on an embezzle-
ment charge and sentenced to serve
five years in prison, has entered the
penitentiary here. He has been in
Jail at Valley City on a stay Of sem
tence granted.