davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-30
PiAy R>ugr',:ap'.A|'|,s': 4,

An optimist is one who hops out or
bed on a cold morning. saying, We'll,
old bed, I'll be back to you In seventeen
The pessimist hops in bed. saying.
Gee, up again in seven hours!''
DOROTHY KING,
sI4 ID street southeast.
First Diner Cpartaking Of soup
noisily)-Stranger, I'll say this is good
soup.
Second Diner tdisgustedly)-so hear.
1885 Eost Cdpitoi street.
Never be a clam. If you must be any
thing Of the kind. be a turtle, then you
MRS. GERTRUDE J. SCOTT,
i.o ScUard square southeast.
Billie had traded nice pocketknife
for forlorn-looking dog, minus his tail.
His father teasingiy reminded him that
dog had no tall. Bill sobbingly an
swered. But, daddy. he was sitting
down when l traded
C.: GREEN.
2fss i4th street southeast.
The man who. forgot two of his mar
riages must have had those self effacing
wives the old-fashioned novelists wrote
about.
OSWALD DRURY.
A very small man in a very crowded
street car rose politely, tapped large
lady on the elbow and said, Take my
seat. madam"
"Oh, thank You very much," she re-
piled, as she turned around. and then
asked. Just where did you get up
from"
MISS TTLLIE BERNSTEIN,
1882 ,th street northwest.
To the u. 5. A. come visitors
From lands both far and near.
Who. since the war. il seems. have just
Recalled this hemisphere:
Professors, doctors. diplomats.
With Uncle Sam as host -
In seance, lecture. ight-ofhand,
They go from coast to coast
Our money sure enough they like,
And come with schemes galore
Every day In every way
They're getting more and more.
". ID. WILEY.
so street northeast.
Maybe the rum feet off our coast was
trying to locate Bar Harbor.
G. j. DTENELT.
1875 18th street northeast
Evening star., 1923-01-30
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations VIII be
held to fill the following vacancies:
Meteorologist, signal service at
large, McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio. at
$4,000 to $4,000 year; Junior ento-
mologist, bureau of entomology. De-
partment of Agriculture. for duty IN
Washington. ID. c.. or in the field. at
s1.440 to $I,S00 a year: forest assist
ant forest and Indian services, ht
$1,000 to s1.800 a year: grazing AS
sistant. forest service, at $l,o0) a
year. assistant economist tfnanceb,
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. at $4,000 to $4,000 ii year; lith-
ographic map engraver. geological
survey, Department of the Interior.
Washington, ID. c.. at $1,000 to $500
year: photo negative cutter, HYDRO
graphic Office. Navy Department, at
$1,000 to $1,000 n year; graduate
nurse, Veterans Bureau, and Indian
and public health services. at salaries
ranging from S720 to $500 a year
graduate nurse tfollow-up), Veterans
Bureau. at sl,1l0 to $4,000 a year. In
the Indian and public health services
appointees are allowed quarters, sab
sistence and laundry.
In addition to the salaries indicated
above the bonus of $40 month will
be allowed for most positions the
basic salary of which does not cZ
ceed $4,000 year.
Full Information and applical ion
blapks may be obtained at che office
of the Civil Service Commission, 1874
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Its nip and tuck between the late
cars jewels and G.. C. Bergdoll as to
which has been the most places.
II. II. HEATH,
The Pusads1s0.
HOW is THIS FOR A'GUILTY
CONSCIENCE?
3 Auto Salesman (to young woman pur-
chaser questioning the paint) )--Of
course. salt water affects paint seri-
ously.
She (thoughtiessly)-Yes. ! know.
1929 22nd street northwest.
If SPRINGTIME COMES.
efforts are being made by Italy that
may concliate France and Germany by
spring. News iten.)
The street piano music, in spring. we
often find
Is rated by some persons an atrocious
daily grind:
Yet when discords diplomatic. give ma
tlons grave concern
'Tis "the fine Italian hand" that's needed
EDWIN /. sHOPE.
6s7 Mdrpldnd Gvcnase northeast.
Col. Calliope Ito the home town vol
unteers) When you meet the enemy
Will YOU night like, men or run hike
towards?
Nolunteers-We will.
Colonel-You will what?
Nolunteers-We will not
Colonel thought 80.
VIRGINIA r. MANkIN.
5SIf 18th street northwest
Q.-When is a murder trial joke?
A.-W'hen the defendants are from a
place with a name that sounds fishy.
DUFFY THIBAULT,
Columbia Plaro9rdph Compdfy
-Four Pithy Paragraphists
Write winning jest;
One gets the first prize.
The other gets the rest.
Many Pithy Paragraphists.
Sadly out of luck, .s
Capture some experience,
But not 'darned buck
Let us not forget, though,
Genius doth combine
Inspiration one part,
Perspiration nine.
So rally round the typewriter,
Push the trusty pen;
If at first you don't succeed,
Try, try, again.
". L. b.,
Hetropol1tdn Hotel
Evening star., 1923-01-30
olive XfreA.o

When il comes to electric installa-
tion and repair work-no matter how
elaborate or small-you want experts
who understand what is required and
how 1t should be done. Recommended
Service in the Classified Section will
direct you to competent concerns
who guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Not only for this-but IN
every other line OF personal and do
mestic specially service depend upon
Recommended Service. - ADVERTISE
nent.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
LABOR INQUIRY URGED.
Secretary Weeks to Consider Probe
Of Hawaii Conditions.

Secretary Weeks has under advise
nent request presented by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation Of Labor. and Senator Igle-
sias of Porto Rico that the War De-
partment send a commission to Porto
Rico to look into labor conditions there.
Mr.. Weeks told his callers that he
doubted whether the funds were
available for such a commission and
added that in any event he believed
it's findings would have to follow the
line OF a similar inquiry made re-
Gently In the Hawaiian Islands. The
conclusion was reached that new in
dustries must be found to better labor
conditions in Hawaii. the War Secre-
rary said. adding that this was un-
doubtedly the case in Porto Rico also.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
STATES WOULD JOIN IN.

In the United States Supreme Court
yesterday the states of Washington,
Wisconsin and Oregon filed request 10
minimum wage case now pending be-
lore the court on appeal from the
Court of Appeals of the District.
those states being interested in the
of the act Of Con-
grcss.
This case has been set for argu-
ment February 26
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The Phi Beta Kappa Association
will meet at University Club tomor-
will speak on Recent Developments
in Applied Psychology"
Evening star., 1923-01-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The illustrated lecture scheduled -
be given tonight at Epiphany Church
by the Rev. DIR. John w. Chapman
Of Anvik. Alaska, has been postponed
on account of DIR. Chapmans illness.
Hurry l.. Gage Of the MerEenthnler
Linotype Company OF New York will
address the Washington Advertising
CLUB at a iuncheon-meetfng in the
city Club tomorrow at 1880 o'clock
His subject will he Typography In
Advertising.
Oniccrs will he elected mt the an
rual meeting of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association to, be
held at the Sherwood Presbyt teriau
Church tomorrow night at o'clock.
George Baldwin Mccoy Unit. Amer
lean Womens Legion. will meet Fri
day, 1880 am. at Church of the Gov
enant.
The Admiral Penry Ship. No. 425.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will meet
next Tuesdays y M, q. A. r Halk
Annual meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Library Association will be
held FRIDAY. pm, In tea house OF
Grace Dodge Hotel. Prominent speak
Crs
St. Cyprian's Choral society will,
'-tlC ilTSt dllllN STSiiS iHcttiik
row. pm. In parish hall with a re-
reption TO members and friends. Prin-
cipal speaker will be Nine. Anna Lee
Williams of the Washington Con-
servator5 OF Music.
Columbia Women of George wash
ington University will meet next
Tuesday. 4 pm. at 1119 street. Miss
Mario Morriss will speak on Recon
struction Activities in War Veterans
Hospitals"
The Philippine CoIlesfans will give
a dance in honor of its newly elected
officers tomorrow at Washington Club.
The NapIya will meet at luncheon
tomorrow, 12:%5 pm. at University
Club. g. +. Vance Will sneak OF
Some Experiences in the Philippines"
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Practical Psychology Club will
meet. s o'clock. at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. Brainbridge
Crist Will speak on THE Psychology
of Music" Mrs. Jeanette Fl. Wade
will give a short talk on psychology.
The Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
tion will meet. o'clock, in lecture
D. j. Dickinson will speak of habit
forming drugs. and a discussion Of
work Of utilities commission will be
led by H NJ. Wells.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Vermont State Association will
meet, s O'Clock, at College Women's s
Club, 1922 I street DIR. Edgar T.
Wherry will give illustrated lecture.
Exploring for Wild Flowers in Yer
mont
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The Anacostia Citizens Association
will meet. o'clock, in Masonic Hail.
14th and L streets southeast. Tele-
phone demonstration. Concert
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The Girls Friendly Society of ST
Johns Church. Georgetown. will give
a vaudeville performance and min
strel show in parish hall, s o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Mutual study class in theosophy at
Emitted Lodge of Theosophists S12
18th street. s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Elocution recital by advanced pu-
pills Of the O'Connor School Of Ex-
preston will be given Thursday,
D m, in auditorium. Y. NJ C. A.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative RR0MO QI'INISE Tablets The
box bears tine signature Of L. W. Grove. tBs
sure you get BROM0.J Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1923-01-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

The Southeast Washington Citizens
Association will meet, o'clock. in
tyler School.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
Keen HeaIthy

During the severe winter months by
taking Father Johns Medicine-the
pure food tonic. No drugs.-Adyertse-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

TryOn, n. G.
Winter resort in the celebrated thermal belt of
the Blue Ridge mountains Of western North
Carolina. Best place In the world to cure 4
cold. Booklets and inform tion. Southern Rail-
way once, 1925 St. NV. Phone Main b63S.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Who's IIIY
Send him or her a GUIDE bouquet or
plant 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The Admiral Peary Ship. No. 421.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. will meet
next TueSday.s pm, q. A. Il. Halk
Evening star., 1923-01-30

tnRanI meeting 0f Inc DfatF1ct OF
Columbia Library Associatfo viii be
held Friday. pm. in tea house OF
Grace Dodge Hotel. Prominent speak
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The Philippine CoIleaiHns will give
a dance in honor of its newly elected
officers tomorrow at Washington Club.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

George Baldwin MCCOY Unit. Amer.
lean Women's Legion. will meet Fri
day. 1880 am. at Church of the Gov
enant.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

The Napiya will meet at luncheon
tomorrow. 12:&5 pm. at University
Club. e. +. Vance Will sneak OF
Some Experiences in the Philippines"
Evening star., 1923-01-30

/ PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT.
a7l6 Connecticut Ayenue& Phone North blea
Evening star., 1923-01-30

OMccrs will he elected mt the an
nual meeting of the Rhode Island
Avenue Citizens Association to, be
held at the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church tomorrow night at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
INDIAN VILLAGES GIVEN
 RIGHT INCORPORATE SECOND CLASS
DIMOND BILL PLANS FORMULATE PLAN FOR ALASKA PARTlCI-
 PATE ANNIVERSARY
(By Special Cores pondenD

JUNEAU, Apr. 13-SenatOr Snod- grass of the Fourth division, introduC. cd Senate Bill No. 94, greatly enlarg- ing the powers bestowed upon Indians under Chapter eleven, laws of 1919, virtually giving the Indian villages the right to incorporate as cities Of the second class; with powers to ar
 rest and prosecute white residents
 for certain offenses; powers 10 col.
 lect a general tax not to exceed one
 per cent, and otherwise adding to the
 powers granted under the old law.
 An anti-gambling measure was ir-
 troduced in both Houses, prohibiting bOokmaking on elections.
 A resolution introduced by Senator Dimond of the Third division author izes the creation of sesquicentennial commission, composed of two sena-
 tors and four representatives with late plans for Aaska's participation in the celebration of the one hundred
 and fiftieth anniversary of American , Independence, at Philadelphia io 1926. This resolution passed the Senate.
 Senator Aver Of Nome, introduced 6 memorial asking congress to repeal the Act of August first, 1912, relative
 to the location of placer claims in Alaska, and authorizing the legisla- ture to cover the subject.
 Representative Staser of the Third division introduced bill to prevent high-grading by providing written eyi. 1 idence at the time of sale or delivery of ores. samples, and amalgams. An other bill punishes interference with . samples intended for assays as pro
 lection against false or bogus essays. The Aldrich comptroller bill and the committee subsidy and resolution au-
 thorizing the Attorney General to ex. ! pend s10,000 fighting the fish reserve,
 and defending persons or corpora tions prosecuted for violation thereof,
 is slated for the Senate tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
LEAVING F0R STATES
 10 ENJOY FURl.0UCH

Rev. Wallace s. Marble and wife, who for the past three years have been in charge of the First Presbyte- rian church at Anchorage, were mum bered among the southbound passen- gers on the steamer Admiral Evans. Both Rev. and Mrs. Marble are mak- ing the trip to the states for the pur- pose of vacationing, having been sranted a two-months' furlough. While out they will go as far east as the At lantic coast Rev. Marble prior to taking up church work at Anchorage was in charge of the Presbyterian church at Fairbanks, filling the pull pit of that edifice for number ot years Both look forward to their va cation with much anticipation, but also await the time when they will re turn north, as their interests are with Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
VACATION AT SPRINGS

Tom Jones, who for number Of years has resided in the interior is numbered among those who left on the Admiral Evans for the south. MT. Jones will journey to the Tenakee Hot Springs for the benefit of his health. For the past several years he has been employed in the stewards department of the commission, hardly a camp along the line but what has seen his services. Sourdoughs of the coastal and interior regions wish him a quick recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
ADMIRAL EVANS SOUTH WITH MANY FROM HERE

The steamer Admiral Evans saii.d from Seward for Seattle and way ports shortly after eleven o'cioci this morning. In spite of the slach season good-sized passenger list is noted. Those who secured passage from an- chorage were as follows. F'ranK II. Morgan, wife and child; Robert ii;rt- man, Benjamin r. Brown, Helen Lange, Ray Lange, jr., w. s. Marble and wife.
 The bookings made at Seward were: N R. Weisberg, Miss Rose Mcdonald, P. Osterberg, Owen Williams, Walter Gaffney, Paul Barnes, Tom Jones, Mike McKalieck, Andrew Satra, Nels Johnson, Pete Whalen, Sam Camp bell. James Polsen, H. E. Carter, Jno. A. Roseen, George F. Mann.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
|V0 LEAGUE JAN BRING PEACE UNTIL WAR
 |S OUTLINED
NATIONS DO NOT WANT PEACE UPON TERMS OF EQUALITY
 AND JUSTICE

NEW YORK, Apr. 13-Senator BO League of Nations speech by Lord Ce Gil declared that mo peace league can function for peace until war has been outlawed as. an institution and that the proper place for Lord Cecil tc talk of peace was in the old world.
 Tt may seem harsh to say that ths governments of Europe do not want peace upon terms compatible with equality and justice between nations but the record is there and anyone can read 1t. It is written in the bloot of millions of subjects" concluded Mir. Borah.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
REPUBLICAN LEADERS DISCUSS PLANS FOR
 1924 CAMPAIGN
DEFICIT HAS BEEN REDUCED TO $500, FROM s1,7oo, ,ooo-oU-
 BiOUS OF COURT PLAN

WASHINGTON, Apr. 13.-A three days conference of Republican lead CTS, presided over by Fred ". Up ham, of the Republican National com mission, ended last night, with much preliminary discussion of the 1920 campaign and how to wipe out the de felt of the 1920 campaign which has been reduced from $1,7O0,0O0 to less than s3OO,O0O.
 It leaked out that the conferees are very dubious of the success of the Harding world court plan, a number of politicians stating frankly that ii adopted as plank in the 1924 plat form that 1t would defeat the presi dential candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
WHITE SLAVERS SHIP j GIRLS ID ORIENT
 F0R LIFE SHAME
TRAFFIC IN HUMAN FLESH ON PACIFIC COAST INCREASING
 SAY DEPT. AGENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 13-White girls are being transported from the Pacific coast to the Far East by white slavers who force them into leading immoral lives, according to an an- nouncenent made today by depart ment of justice agents, who asserted that the trade in girls was rapidly in- creasing
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

WAR MUST BE OUTLAWED, SAYS SEN. BORAE
TROOPS SCOUR HILLS IN SEARCH FOR
 DE VALERA

DUBLIN, Apr. 13.-Six columns of Free State troops are securing the mountains in Tipperary for Ramon Ge Valera, the Irish republican reader, who was enormously reported captur- ed by Free State troops Wednesday
 Mary MacSweney on her way to he funeral of Liam Lynch at Clonmel, Count Plunket and Mrs. O'Calldghan, widow of the late lord mayor of Linn erick. and brother of Liam Lynch's, were taken from train by Free State troops and arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
JAPANESE CUNMAN SHOT
 IN SEATTLE STREET ROW

SEATTLE, Apr. 12.-K. Iwashita, a gunman who had killed two other Japanese of this city, was shot to death in street fight this morning by M. Turakami, proprietor of a restau- rant on Jackson street. It is repoM- ed that Iwashita lived off blackmail collected from Japanese business men whom he terroriZed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
P|CR|C ACID lS CHEAP
EXPLOSIVES LEFT OVER FROM THE WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 13.- The bureau of public roads finds that it has a sufficient quantity of blasting caps or detonators to enable it to sup ply one to each pound of the cart ridged picric acid leftover war sur plus explosives, which the government is distributing to the farmers and roadbuilders of the country under an act of congress.
 These caps or detOnatOrS will be given free, plus transportation to the farmers and road builders
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
AMERICAN SOLDIERS TRAMPS AND RUMS"
 SAYS EDITOR
sur IS NOW COOLING HEELS IN JAIL AWAITING TRIAL FOR
 CRIMINAL LIBEL

CHICAGO, Apr. 13.-Arthur Lorens, editor of the Illinois Staatz Zeitung, a German newspaper, was arrested to- day in St. Paul on a charge of crim- iaal libel in branding American sol- diers as tBums and tramps."
 He is being held in jail until he can gurnish $5O,O00 bond.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
NJ GERMAN PROPOSAL BE LISTENED ID
 BY FRENCH
MUST FIRST AGREE TO PAY FIFTY BILLION GOLD MARKS WITH
 OUT ANY CONSIDERATION

PARIS, Apr 13.-No German prop osition will be listened to by the French government or taken as ba- sis for negotiations unless Germany first agrees to pay fifty billion gold marks without any considerations, it was officially announced tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
CANADIAN MONEY DISCOUNTED

Businessmen of Seward are advised that Canadian money is subject to a discount of five per cent and should accept it with that understanding. Of late quite a bit of Canadian currency has been circulated in Seward, With some of the business houses accepting it at face value.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
NOT 4 WORD OF REGRET
 OVER KILLING GERMANS

BERLIN, Apr. 12-Chancellor CunO speaking in the Reichstag in eulogy of the thirteen Germans killed by French soldiery at the Krupp plant, declared that not one word of apology or regret for the occurrence had been received from any French official
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
GOVERNMENT BOWS ID REbUKE VETERANS
 OF LATE WAR
COMMITTEE BE APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE GRIEVANCES
 EX- SERVICE MEN

LONDON, Apr. 12.-The govern ment today bowed to the will of the opposition in the House of Corlfmons on the question of treatment of the war veterans, which brought about it's defeat on the snap division Tuesday.
 Chancellor of the ExcheQuer Bald win announced that a committee would be appointed to investigate grievances of ex-service men in re- gard to salaries they are receiving in civil service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
SENATOR WESLEY JONES
 STARTS LONG AUTO TRIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 10.- Senator Wesley Jones of Washington, last evening began a long motor trip to Seattle by way of California. He will visit the capitals of many western states en tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

Bishop Rowe, of the Episcopal Church arrived on the train Wednes- day from Anchorage and will hold services in the local Episcopal church Sunday noon The Bishop has just concluded a long dog-team trip down the Tanana. river in the interest ot his missions Mr. Rowe reports con ditions in the interior as promising but rather slack at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
SONS IF ]. M, BROWNING
 INDICTED FOR MURDER

SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. 13.-Mar- riner and John M. Browning, jr, who are charged with first degree murder, in an interview with the county attor- ney this afternoon said they were sons of the noted firearms inventor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
SENATOR YVES. JONES WILL SPEND SEASON
 IN FAR NORTH MATTERS RELEVANT TO OEVEl OPMENT OF TERRITORY
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Apr. 13.-SenatOr Wesley Jones, now motoring to his home in Seattle, told his colleagues as he was departing, that he intended to spend the greater part of the sum- mer in Alaska, Investigating charges made against the United States Bu- reau of Fisheries and other matters relevant to the development of the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

Frank H. Morgan, wife and child, of ketchikan, were numbered among the passengers of the Admiral Evans on his way home. Mr. Morgan attended the American Legion convention at the Cook Inlet City, acting as dele gate for the southern city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
BETROTHAL OF PRINCESS BELGIAN GROWN PRINCE

ROME, Apr. 12.-The betrothal of Princess Mafalda, second daughter of the King to Duke Brabant, the Bel gian crown prince, will shortly be an- nounced
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
FATHER HENRY WE'LL SHOT AND KILLED
 BY ASSISTANT MURDERER CALMLY PHONES PO- LICE OF DEED AND SAYS HE
 WAS BEING MiSTREATED

KALANsAZO Apr. 13.-Rev. Fath CT Henry O'Neill, pastor of the Saint Augustine Catholic church of this city was shot and instantly killed last night by Rev. Father Charles Dillon assistant pastor of the same institu- tion. The latter calmly called the DO lice over the telephone, telling of his act He claimed that Father O'Neil1 had mistreated him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13

Rev. George A. Learn, superinten- dent of the Baptist Orphanage at Wood island, returned on the Admi- ral Evans to his home after a week s visit at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
HARVEY COMING ID
 MANAGE 1924 CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Apr. 12.-American ambassador to Great Britain, George w. Harvey, will come home this month to manage the administrations campaign for American entrance into the International Court of the League of Nations. President Harvey and MT. Harvey together will map out and coordinate all the administrations activities in support of this policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
CITY BRIDGE ENGINEER
 0F SEATTLE SUICIDES
SEATTLE, Apr. 13-Despondent be- cause of illness, Frank A. Rappe, city bridge engineer shot and killed him. self this morning.
MRS. FIELD AWARDED
 MILLION DOLLARS CASH

CHICAGO, Apr. 12.-Settlement of one million dollars in cash was made this afternoon, by Stanley Field, a nephew of the late Marshall Field, upon his divorced wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-13
18,oOO TONS FREIGHT
 LEAVES FOR TERRITORY
SEATTLE, Apr 12.-Freight ship ments on vessels of the Alaska Steam ship Company alone for Alaska last week aggregated 18,000 tons.
l: GEN. M. 3. HALDEMAN
 1 COMMANDER VETERANS

NEW ORLEANS, Apr. 13.-General w. B. Ha1deman, of Louisville, Ken lucky, was elected commander in chief of the United Confederate Vet erans in annual reunion here.