davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
VICTORIA |S SHOCKED
EARTH TEMBlORS VISIT BRITISH
 COLUMBIA CITY

VICTORIA, Feb. 13.-Four distinct and separate earthquake shocks were recorded on the seismograph at the Gonzales observatory here during the past twenty-four hours, ranging in du ration from a few second to two and one-half minutes.
 The direction is given as southeast to the northwest, with visible upheav- als of the earth during the longest pc, riods.
 The quakes were not of severe mo- ment, all earth movements being un' dulating. Many window panes were cracked by the weaving of buildings, and some of the older brick structures showed cracks in the sides, the open ings showing the trend of movement. In the thickly populated sections con- siderable alarm was felt by the peo- pie, who sought other sleeping places than their brick homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
.ROSENBLUTH |s GIVEN LIBERTY THROUGH LAW PROCESS NEW YORK COMMISSIONER RE- FUSES TO HOLD HIM FOR
 TACOMA POLICE
.B0NDsMEN DISCHARGED
Army Captain Charged with Compile ity in Murder Case at Camp
 Lewis Is Freed

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-At hearing of the removal proceedings by which the extradition of Capt. Robert Rosen- bluth from the state of New York to Tacoma, Washington, was attempted. United States Commission Hitchcock today dismissed all action in the case and released Rosenbluth-s oonGsmen discharging the S4O,0OO bail against the detained captain.
 Capt. Rosenbluth, who is under Federal indictment returned by a grand jury at Tacoma for the alleged murder of Major Alexander P Cronk- hite at Camp Lewis, Washington, was arrested in this city some weeks ago on telegraphic advices, later be- ing released on heavy bonds. For some time extradition proceedings have been in progress, which were successfully fought by the accused captain and his counsed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
KING GEORGE V. ASSERTS
 ENGLAND UNABLE TO ACT
SECOND SESSION OF FOURTH PARLIAMENT BE- HOLDS SPECTACLE OF ENGLAND'S RULER ADMITTING UNABLE TO ACT IN PRESENT CRISIS-CANNOT CONCUR WITH FRENCH

London, Feb. l3-The difficulties presented by the Ruhr question were better exemped to the peo pie of Engnd than they today when King George in his address from the throne which opened the second session of the fourth parliament of his reign declared the inability of Great Britain to either participate in the Ruhr occupation.
 "The British government is unable to in the action taken by France to it's separations dues is it able participate in the occupation of the Rhr dis tric to guarantee what is due to England The nation is acting in such way to not add to the present difficult stress of its aes the statement uttered by the king in setting forth the why England took action either for against France in taking over the German provinces.
 Certain portions of the kings address made clear the ing Germany at default in separations payments.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
ENGLAND HELPLESS IN RUHR SQUABBLE So States King George When Parliament Opens Today
HEAVY EXPENDITURES TO
 BE MADE ON ROAD WORK

Approximately $2O0,O0 will be ax- pended during the present year by the bureau of public roads in this vi cinity according to tentative plans ot the bureau recently announced. Much work for the First and Third divisions is in contemplation, which if carried out, will require the expenditure oi approximately $600,0O0.
 New projects in the Third division include a road from Hope up Palmer creek, distance of 12h miles to the Hershey mine, $s5,ooo; seven and one half miles of road from Girdwood mine, $60,000; reconstruction on the Moose Pass route. from Mile 29 to Sunrise. s20,0O0. Maintenance on ali forest service or bureau of public roads is included at $30.00O.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
HARDNVC's GREETING
EULOGIZES LINCOLN IN MESSAGE
 TO YOUNG MEN OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-'sEven those who were at the front of the opposi tion to Abraham Lincoln appear to us to be greater by the reason of having coped with this great political giant who, with his purposes and patriotic aims and whose moral intensity, more than anything else, made the men of his time appear to us as of the pres ent generation, as giants" was the teaxt of a greeting sent to the mem bers of the Young Mems Republican club of this city while they were hold ing observation of the great emanci- pator's birthday.
 The club took an actice part in this city's observance of Lincoln's birth day, many hundreds of members par ticipating in a parade with banners bearing the picture of the great statesman.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
SECRET SERVICE MEN
 ARRIVED FROM SEATTLE

Among the Cordova visitors recent Iy arriving in Valdez, were Detectives Chad Ballard, J. .. Flint and L. c. Harris, of Seattle, who are summons ed as witnesses in criminal cases to come up at this term of court, having arrested the defendants in the States for alleged crimes committed in the Territory.
 Mr. Ballard was one of the secret service men who unearthed much of the evidence in the case of Jas. Ma honey, formerly of Nome, who mur, dered his wealthy and aged wife in Seattle and afterwards placed her body in a trunk and threw it into Lake Union.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
fREE STATE RESUMES
 EXECUTIONS SUNDAY

DUBLIN, Feb. 13.--The Free State government announced this morning that executions of political prisoners would be resumed on Sunday. Feb1u' ary IS, unless the Irish Irregulars still at large cease their depredations. It was believed that when the main body of this faction laid down it's arms peace and quiet would resume. Re that the work of the irregulars still ports from remote sections indicate continues to such an extent that dras- tic measures much be adopted as a deterrent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
ALASKAN
 TRIP MAY BE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The long contemplated trip of President and Mrs. Harding to Alaska this summer may again be delayed, should the health of Mrs. Harding be such as to make the trip unfeasible. It was an- nounced from the Whitehouse this morning. that President Harding in- tended to take his wife to Florida in the near future for recreation. Should her health permit during the summer the northern trip may take place as frequently scheduled:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
Bu[GAR|AN CABINET
 HAS BEEN REFORMED

SOFIA, Feb. 13.-The decree an- nouncing the formation of a new cab inet was issued late yesterday after noon, pronouncement being made in the form of publication in all of the papers.
 This morning it was stated that Stamboulsky would remain in office as premier with those of the minis ters of the interior and finance, war and railroads being filled with new officials whose selection will be made today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
CATHOLIC INSTRUCTOR
 BELIEVED K|DNAPEl

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 13.- Sister C~ecelia, a teacher of the Notre lame academy, located near this City has r1ysterlously disappeared from that institution during the night aud the general belief exists that she has been kidnapped.
 Fr. William J. Kane, supervisor of the academy, has appealed to the po- lice for an investigation which will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE
 PET OF HIS GRANDCHILD

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-To save the pet of his grandson from being crushed beneath the wheels of rap- idly moving interurban train Hagen Chase, aged s1, and a pioneer of the Puget Sound country, gave his own life in effecting the rescue of puppy which he threw from out of the path of the train himself being crushed into an unrecognizable mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
YOUNG GIRL BE SHOT
 FOR HuRL|NC STONES

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Dispatches re- ceived here from Copenhagen today advise that Mlle Korovena, a 14-year- old girl has been sentenced to be shot at Moscow for hurling stone at an auto in which M Dzerzhinski was
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
RUss|A's APPEAL F0R
 CHURCH WORK HEEDED

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The diocese Of the Methodist Episcopal church for this district in conclave today ap- pointed a delegation, including three bishops, to confer with representa- lives of the Russian church regarding an appeal made for assistance in re- establishing the standard of Christ in Russia"
 The delegation will confer with the Russian delegation and should cir cumstances warrant it is probable a trip to Russian territory will be made by the church.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
CR0|X DE GUERRE
 GIVEN AMERICAN WOMAN

ATHENS Feb. 19.-For the first time in history the Croix de Guerre has been presented to a woman, ill fact two of them. The Greek govern ment this morning announced the award as made to Dr. Mable Elliott of Benton Harbor, Michigan, and Dr. Esther Lovejoy, of New York City in recognition of their services with the Near East relief work in Smyrna.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
.BERCDOLL IN L|MEL|GHT
 THROUGH LOVE AFAF|R

EBERBACH Baden, Feb. 13.-Gro- yer Cleveland Bergdol, the notorious draft evader, has broken into the limelight again, this time as the re- suit of love affair. The publicity in cident was caused by his settling for a substantial cash sum an affair with pretty waitress whom he had promised to marry.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
MANY BODIES IN MINE YET

DAWSON, N. w.. Feb. 13.-This morning a total of seventy bodies of miners who met their death in the gas explosion had been brought to the surface. It is estimated that at least fifty men remain beneath the earth's surface.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
SOVIET RUSSIA TELLS
 JAPAN WHAT IS WHAT

MOSCOW, Feb. 13.-Soviet Russia this morning dispatched a curt note to the Japanese government request ing that government to more closely observe international regulations and obtain permission from Russia before sending her warships in Western Pa cific ports controlled by Russia
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Isaac Evans Post, American Legion, will meet this evening in the old Christian Science chapel at 8 o'clock for the transaction of business. As matters of importance will come be- fore the meeting all members are re- quested to be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
PEACE OUTLOOK IMPROVED

C.)NSt kNTINOPLE, Feb. 13.-- There is distinct improvement in the Near East situation, both as to the Smyrna and peace conditions. This was reflected in statements from off cial sources this morning, a tendency for the better accruing last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
GERMAN GENERAL GUILTY
 OF EDITH cAVILL'S DEATH

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-The responsi- bility for the execution of Edith Ca- veil, the English nurse who was exc cuted in Brussels during the war has been definitely placed at the door Of General von SauberZweig, according to Brussels correspondent
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
HUNGARY DENIES REPORT

WAsHINGTO ON Feb. 1a.-The Hun garian government today wired the state department and it's legation in this city a denial of the report that Hungary had signed military pact with Russia, or intended doing so.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
SOCIAL LEADER SUICIDES

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The higher social circles were shocked this morn ing by the reported suicide of Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds, one of the leaders of the upper social strata of this city. Death was caused by poison. The deceased with a sister-in-law to the Princess Anastasia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
LADY MEMBER SWORN IN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Jno. I. Nolan. who was elected to the House of Representatives from the Fifth district of California to succeed her husband. deceased, was today sworn in as a member of congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
ROYALTY ENGAGED

ROME, Feb. 13.-The engagement of Princess Matilda, second daughter of King Victor Emmanuel to Grown Prince Leopold of Belgium is an- nounced this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
HIGH.UPS SEPARATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Nancy Lane, daughter of the late secretary oi the interior, Franklyn K. Lane, and wife of Philip c. Kaufman, veal thy club man, has permanently sepa- rated from her husband it was an rounced here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
HARDING EULoGlZES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-President Harding in an adderss at Lincoln memorial dinner last night stated that Lincoln's superior gifts was not in the construction of unionism but rather that of preservation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--In yir tual test on the administration ship subsidy bill today the senate member ship cast 31 votes in favor oi the measure with 26 votes against.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
YOUNG GOULD ENGAGES IN
 THIRD MATRIMONIAL VENTURE

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Frank w. Gould. youngest son of Jay Gould and Miss Florence LaCaze of San Francisco were married here yesterday. This is the third venture of young Gould in matrimonial bliss.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
LOOKS LIKE WORK

WASHINGTON Feb. 13.-Fo1lowing a cabinet meeting today the. report became generally circulated that Postmaster General Work would be appointed to the position of secretary of the interior succeeding Albert Ba' con Fall, within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
TWO MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

SYRACUSE, Feb. 13.-Five dead and many injured is the result of a big fire in the business district last night. The loss entailed will exceed two millions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
IRISH ASSASSINATION

DUBLIN, Feb. 12.-Dr. Thomas O'Higgins, brother of Kelvin O'Hig- gins, minister of state for the Free State government was assassinated ill tki. city today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
CORONATION CELEBRATED

ROME Feb. 13.-The first anniver- sa-y of the coronation of Pope Plus pontifcal mass. The attendance num- bered thousands.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
EIGhIY.slx RECOVERED

DAWSON, N. M., Feb. 13.-The to- tai number of bodies recovered from the mine depths at noon today rea.n- ed eighty-siX.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
SHOWDOWN COMES TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.- There will. be showdown in the senate to- morrow when the administration ship subsidy measure, comes up fer consid- eration. Senator Jones. who Is in charge of the measure. expressed that belief today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
LEGION COMMANDER ILL

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-Alvin Owsley, commander of the American Legion, is confined to his home with an attack of grippe. His condition is such that rledical attendance is re- quired.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
SEATTLE HAS COLD WEATHER

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-What is con sidered as being the coldest day. To- cally for the past 27 years was record ed today the thermometer standing at 17 degrees above zero. 4,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13

A number of Anchorage residents who have been in attendance at the Valdez term of court left on the train this noon for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13

Two boats will leave Seattle this week for Seward, the Northwestern and the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
REMARRIES HIS BRIDE

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Harold McCor- mick, who wed Cana Walska abroad some time ago, was remarked today in his mothers home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
x.RAY DlscovERER DEAD

MUNICH, Feb. 13.-Dr. Wilhelm konrad, discoverer of the Roentgen X-ray died here yesterday after a short illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
COMMITTEEMAN

WASHINGTON COMMITTEEMAN
 SPOKANE, Feb. 1S.-Geo-ge B. Christensen was today elected as the democratic national committeeman for this state.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway, Saturday Gateway, 8 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-13
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The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-10

 
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The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-10

K-Q-Q-IIES { l1e Lii title Things that 6Jick. )
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-10

ABSENT I.IIO'JI 4l3AL5:
 Cpl. Hoo"s, Bear :2xtaor ll2-ary al "E" on Monday last, stood o.1 his :ai34i broke hi s co4la1': and with these final. on a ection gang, but I'rs sUre going the tall ard u41c'@t5, leaving Con,A1y "llS windows of said co!~rra1y one no7 can ne mourn2al strain."
 Cpl. 1-cot1s has tax ea a
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The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-10
rour pet comolex this week!
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 soa aa1 o1na>io Stewart OooA 'eaTAcA o1 "or is ia 0ergean0 Barry cononv.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-10

l campo te:1tia~y Of Company ! a back'Var ] so1er sau1t, VI may neve::" have worked
 tracks no'v"-~ beat it for ascot. From the barracks
 o1lo'vi1s so 1'ss, sung in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
German Chancellor Attempts To Save Situation By Nam
 ing Three Associates On
 Small Governing Council IS MEETING DIFFICULTIES IN COMPLETING CABINET
StreSemann Anxious To Com pIete Directorium Immedi- ateIy To QueII Rises Of Rev. oIutionary Factions
By FERDINAND JAIN By Leased Wire to AEe-Herald)

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Gustav Strese- mann's plans for the organization of new German cabinet call for "a dictatorship of six"
 Thursday night it was indicated that Stresemann as chancellor, would take the portfolio or foreign affaires for himself, combine or cut other ministry posts, and align his directorate as follows:
 Minister of Defense and the In terior, Dr. Otto Gessler
 Minister of Finance and Economy. Frederick Minoux
 Minister of Labor, Herr Braunns.
 Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, Herr Hendricks.
 Food Controller, Herr Von Oppen.
 Herr Hendricks is director of the Deutsche works a government owned manufacturing plant at Spandau, near Berlin. Brauns and Gessler were in the old cabinet
 The most significant single fac tor in the list, is Minoux, who Is di- rector general of the Shines or ganization.
 His appointment would be equfva- lent to making Shines the economic Caesar cf Germany, for Minoux is the right-hand ri man of the magnate, and thinks the same thoughts as his chief.
 London dispatches report that Minoux refused the portfolio, which was then offered to Dr. Hans Luther, former food controller.
 Stinnes has already won a big vic tory in the busting of the socialists from tae cabinet.
 The plan to dissolve the Reichstag is waning. but it is indicated that the members will be sent home. and recalled three months hence.
 This means the new directorate will tackle the situation alone and will try to start the nation toward economic rehabilitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
PIE EASURE AND PAIN
 MINGLED IN TRIP
 FSTUARTS ABROAD.
Popular Pastor Back Home After MiSadventureS In
 Turkey And Palestine

pr. George R. Stuart. pastor of the First Methodist church, returned to Birmingham Thursday evening after a two months trip in Europe, where he visited IT countries. With pr. Stuart on the trip were Mrs Stuart, their son, George. Jr.. and pr. A. M. Freeman of Gadsden
 Dr. Stuart lost IS pounds while away, due, he said. Thursday eve- nin, to treating the trip more from standpoint of work and study than a vacation, and to his fall while in and an attack of in digestion brought on by unpalatable food served the party in Palestine.
 Save in the case Cf Italy, pr. Stuart had little to say of economic and political conditions in the coun- tries visited. Just as we are amused by the absurd comments and discussions about southern people and affairs by northerners," said pr. Stuart, "so would any attempt on my part be out of place and erro- neCus to forecast the outcome of the difficulties in Europe. I was in IT countries on a two months trip which surely would not give me an insight into any of their affairs"
 O o o
 All Like Mussolini.
 But in regard to Italy, where Dr. Stuart spent many days, he said the premier, Mussolini, from the attitude of the people toward him, the inces- sant comment about him and pictures of him everywhere. indicated the populace regarded him in the same way in which Garibaldi was re- garded. The new political regime in Italy, pr. Stuart believes to have be- come permanent, for the people are evidently enthusiastic about the premier and the way he has handled Italy's affairs.
 pr. Stuart said that Mrs. Stuart and himself had both been seriously shocked by the accident in Constan- tinople. A building in which they were standing collapsed, precipitat- ing them to the floor below" It is a nerveracking experience" said Dr. Stuart" to see the walls of the
 (COntfnucd nm Page Tyyo.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
MASTER CRIMINAL IN SHATTUCK CASE IS RUN TO EARTH
Trail To Vengeance Of New York Millionaire Leads
 To Partisan Suburb
By CARL VICTOR LITTLE Leased Wire to The Age-HeraId

PARIS, Oct 4.-The trial of venge- ance of Albert Shattuck, New York millionaire, is at an end.
 Grimly, relentlessly, Shattuck' s agents and police of a dozen world capitals nave eonhed sIums. water fronts and white ways" from Sing apore to Liverpool for the past 19 months, seeking the fugitive apache, Gabriel Alphonse Mourey, who rob- bed Shattuck's home of $75,000 worth of jewelry and attempted to murder the family.
 Before leaving MT. and Mrs. Shat tuck prisoners in their home. the apache had jeeringly told the Amer ican woman that he would return and kill her. Since the crime, Shat tuck has been on the bandits trail, utilizing every arm of justice.
 The Paris police knew Mourey. famous apache and jailbird. He had escaped from prison in 1915 while serving seven-year sentence Through gangster friends. they learned that he had again appear ed in Paris, and was spending much time at a restaurant on the borders of the Marne in Cjelles Courtney, a suburb 12 miles from Paris.
 Thursday the searching fingers of the law closed upon the gunman. seated At Cafe Table.
 Mourey was seated dl Cdle ldpls with his mistress, diminutive and pretty Yvonne Mulleau, when two inspectors of the secret police entered and took the table beside the pair.
 Have you match, MSieur?" one asked, leaning across to the bandits table.
 Mourey reached for box on the cloth before him, His outstretched hand was seized by the detective.
 In a flash the bandit drew back.
 (COntinued on Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-05
Death And Law
 Depriiue ToiLer Of Daughters

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Tragedy stole upon Mrs, John Leibold through the hazy steam that surrounded her washtub and in the guise of death and the law, snatched away her two daugh- ters.
 Edna, 14, and little Gladys, only three months old, frequent ly interrupted their mother as sine worked at the family wash ing. The mother bore the an- noyances patiently.
 Then, came a knock at the door. A resident in the same apartment house had been robbed She suspected Edna. kt was q mistake, of course, but the detectives must make a search. It was not mistake. A bracelet which the neighbor claimed was found in the Leiboid apartment.
 Edna, her mother accompany ing her, was taken away to be arraigned on a charge of juve- nile delinquency.
 Mrs. Leibold came back to re- sume her washing. Outside the apartment house group of children melted away to reveal one of them holding baby, Gladys. The baby was choking A piece Of candy had stuck in her throat.
 Baby Gladys cooed appealing ly at her mother. The cooing ceased. The baby was dead.
 Mother Leibold went back to her apartment and bent again over her tubs. There were no more interruptions. When her husband, driver of moving van, returned home, he found her there. the steam from the tub mingling with the tears that trickled down her face.