davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
PRESIDENTIAL VISIT SEEMS CERTAINTY
 AT PRESENT
CONTAINED BY HEADS OF TWO DEPARTMENTS

WASHINGTON. March 19-It is practically certain that Alaskans vii, this summer be visited by President Harding and party with the addition of Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, ac cording to statements from the White house this morning.
 Secretary Work is going north to find out facts relative to the develop ment work going on in tue territory and will look over the Alaska k,,it- brad. He may take a side trip into tne interior and also to the oil fields 0: the Cold Bay district.
 Secretary Wallace will tahe iii the forests along the shore lines o1 Il < territory and visit the deDartnel4t ; experimental station at Fairbalns.
 The war departments interest in Alaska and one which may take Sec retary Weeks to that country, is the development of road, telegraphic and cable communication. The navy de- partment, in addition to the three ai ready mentioned is interested ill the proposed erection Of wireless sta tion at Point Barrow. The navy de partment has a large oil reserve near Barrow and plans are already being formulted for it's examination and de yelopment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
H|GHNAYMEN OPERATE NEAR SEATTLE; 0NE
 |S CAPTURED
coMpeLL NORTHERN PACIFIC Ex- PRESS MESSENGER TO OPEN
 SAFE: POSSE PURSUES

SEATTLE, March 19-At south Prairie this morning reign ol terror was incepted for few minutes when three heavily armed bandits held up he Northern Pacific passenger tram and compelled the express messenger 60 open his safe, which was cleaned ol all valuable matter. While the roo- bery was going on two of the bandltS kept up a constant fire upon the peo- ole in sight and alongside the passen- ger coaches to make all persons keep under cover. With their booty secured all three made their escape in an au- 70.
 The deputy sheriff stationed at Buckley was notified by phone oi what was going on and Immediately set out for the scene of the ropper9 with large posse and three automo piles. Coming within range of the TOD oers' machine fire was opened ana running fight was indulged In TOT d number of miles along the Pierce ana King county boundary line. The posse succeeded in capturing one of the ban dits who was wounded and fell out o' his machine: the others succeeded III making their escape but it is believed that it will only be short time un'li all three are in custody.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
FORMER SEWARD YOUNG
 LADY MARRIED AT WiSEMAN

WISEMAN, Alaska, Mar Miss Ruth Coffey, formerly associated in business with Mrs. Irene Van Slyke at Seward, was married to J. c. Allen at Wiseman, Alaska, on Feb. 25, 1923. Wiseman is 60 miles north of the Arc tic Circle on the Koyukuk river.
 Miss Coffey was also connected with the teaching staff at Fairbanks, and also acted as assistant to Max Man. ger, photographer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
MINOR LEAGUE NATIONS
 |s NOW CONTEMPLATED

MUNICH, Bavaria, Mar 19.-Accord ing to today's issue of the Muenchner Neueste Nachrichten the occupation of the Ruhr district and the uprising in Bavaria is part of the French plan for establishing a continental league ot nations which would be under the domination of France.
 It is alleged that the information disclosed the prospectus of the con- teraplated league showed the inclusion of France, Italy and the smaller en- tente of Bavaria and several parts of Austria.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
NO REDUCTION ID
 BE MADE IN BILL

WASHINGTON, March 19-Secre- tary of State Hughes this morning cabled Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Wadsworth, who is now ne gotiating with the separations com mission in Paris, to accept no agree ment which would call for a reduction in the quarter billion bill which the United States has presented as the eN- pense account for the American army of occupation in the Rhine district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
Av|AT0Rs DIE WIEN
 PLANE PLuNGEs EARTH

FL PASO, Mar. 19,-Jay C. Reich enbach and Kenneth H. Brown. re- serve officers of the army air service were burned to death yesterday when a plane in which they were making a practice flight crashed to the ground The gas tank exploded, immediately enveloping the men in mass ot flames. Rescue was impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
WANT MEX DELEGATE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.-Infiuen- tial government officials in South America are endeavoring to obtain the entry of Mexico to the conference ta- ble of Pan American affairs to be held at Santiago de Chile this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
ATLANTIC NAVIGATION
 MENACED BY B|e BERcs

NEW YORK. Mar. 19.-Naviga' ors arriving at this port state that the marine lane of the Atlantic ocean is filled with ice floes and huge beres Some of the ice fields are sid 10 be 2oC miles square.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
POLICE HOLDING MAN
 FOR EVERETT MURDERS

EVERETT, March 19-The pollce are holding George Chakos, aged l9' and A brother of Mrs Cleopatra Karas on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of the woman, two children and her brother-in-l law, and her hus- nd
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
POYALiSTS PLANNING COUP
 WHEN LEVINE PASSES AWAY

LONDON, Mar 19.-It is reported that Russian Royalists are anticipat- ing the death of Lenine and to that end are assembling in Paris for the purpose ofSplahning Czarist coup.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
lRIsHMEN DEPoRTED

DUBLIN, Mar. 19.-One hundred Irish men and women were arrested in England and Scotland and deported here today. No official statements were made regarding the deportations other than if they did not like English rule and English ways they should stay where they did like it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
MIDDLE WEST GRIPPED
 BY BLIZZARD: FOUR DEAD

CHICAGO, Mar. 19.-The entire country from the Rocky mountains to the Alleghenies is in the grip ol one of the worst blizzards in years. It is reported from Colorado that foul per sons are known to have died from ex- posture with many more reported as missing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
PRIZE FOR AvIAToRS

ROME. Mar. 19.-The Stefani agen- cy here announced today that prize of one million lire will be awarded the first aviator who carries load of at least 800 kilograms from Rome to Buenos Aaires, the flight to be made via Montevideo, the time limit being Is days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
SIX THIRTY TOO MANY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19.-Mondell said today that a record for lawmak. ing had been made by the last con. gress, which passed 631 laws during the session.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
SENTINElS
 KILL TWO GERMANS

DUSSELDORF, Mar. 19-Two Ger man citizens were shot and killed by French sentinels last night, death i'll both instances being instantaneous. One shooting took place at Reckling- Hausen, the other at Essen. Authori- ties at both places are making an in vestiga ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19

-- ATHENS, Mar. 19.-A public funer- al was held here today of ten naval officers and 14O men who were drown ed when a steamer foundered.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19

OLYMPIA, March 19-Cracksmen last night rifled the postoffice of this city and made a clean getaway with over twenty thousand dollars in cash and supplies.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
WIND RAIN, SNOW

BUFFALO, Mar. 19--Wind, rain and snow have taken down many wires in the Central and Eastern States and transportation has been interrupted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
WEATHER FORECAST

JUNEAU, March 19-Fair and much colder tonight; Tuesday increasing cloudiness warmer by night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19
MORALE OF FRENCH RELAXING

BERLIN, Mar. 19.-German papers say that the morale of the frehch troops in the Ruhr is erlaxing and It adds that French officers are 1aiilng by the hands of their own men ana entire regiments have mutinied.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-19

Daily Gateway, by mail. s1o yearly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
INCOME TAX FACTS NO. :

In the making of his income tax
return for the year 1922, taxpayer
if single, is allowed an exemption
of $1,000. A married person, or
head of a family, whose net income
for the year 1922 was $1,000 or less
is allowed an exemption of $4,000.
The exemption allowed married per-
son or head of family whose net in
come was in excess OF $4,000 is
$4,000. A head of family is per-
son who actually supports one o,
more persons living in his or her
household who are closely related tc
him or her by blood, marriage or
adoption. vs.
An additional credit of $4O0 is al
lowed for each person (other than
husband or wife) dependent upon the
taxpayer for chief support, if such
person is under Is years of. age or in
capable of self-support because men,
tally or physically defective. A sim
gle who whose net income for 1922
was $4,000 and who supports in his
home an aged mother would have no
tax to pay, but would nevertheless be
required to file a return. The fact
that a persons income may be nom
taxable by reason of the exemptions
does not nullify the requirement to
file return if his income was within
the prescribed figures-$1,000 if sin
gle and $4,000 if married.
The normal tax is A per cent on
the first 81 900 of net income in ex-
cess of the exemptions, and 8 per
cent on the remaining net income.
The tax may be paid in full at the
time of filing the return, or in four
installments due on or before March
Is, June Is, September Is, and De-
cember Is. 4.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DoiNos IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"
Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People OF the
City.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1928.

One of the features of the break
fast was a birthday cake of IL
candles which Mrs. Sellers cut.
A student loan fund was started at
the meeting and 5000 was raised by
subscription. ...-.
The Civic and Art Club Of Duluth
extended an invitation through its
president, Mrs. Evans, to hold the an
nual meeting in Duluth, June % and
20.
Mrs. Ida Sellers and Mrs May
Mason will be delegates to the N. W.
Federation which will convene in
Los Angeles, Calf. this summer.
The Minneapolis Federation has de.
posted $500 with the McPhail School
of Music to be used in scholarships OF
that school. Mrs. Ida Sellers and
Mrs. Kate Smith made the fund
available. rs
The Anti-lynching Crusaders head
quarters are located at sol Kasota
Bldg, phone Geneva 4484, resident
phone Dinsmore 1855. We would ap-
preciate the cooperation Of all in
terested in the passing of the Dyer
bin and especially the women Of the
Twin Cities and vicinity.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
TRAGEDY IN IRISH STAYING
Youth Who Stays Bandit Who Robbed
Father Discovers Victim 70
His Brother. -,

Belfast.-The history Of civil strife
In Ireland has brought forth no tragedy
which, for its bitter irony. surpasses
an incident reported from Galway.
A laborer sold a litter Of pigs at the
market in Portumna, receiving $780,
The same night his house was raided
by four masked men, who demanded
500 or his life. Tremblingly he deliv-
cred the money and the raiders de-
parted.
As the last man was leaving. the
young son Of the house seized an az
and struck one Of the bandits, killing
him, whereupon the others fed. Re
moving the mask, the members Of the
family discovered that the dead bandit
was the laborer's second son.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
RshabiIiated Veteran
Pre-War Earning Treble!

An illustration of the versatility of
the u. S. Venterans' Bureau, under
the direction of C. D. Hibbard, Dis
trict Manager, Minneapolis, in find
ing ways to rehabilitate disabled
veterans whose education or capacity
is limited, may be seen in the JAM
torial housekeeping course being CIV
en- in Minneapolis. -.
A Janitorial School is, being con-
Quoted by the Minneapolis City
Schools to train men for such service
in the schools and in the apartment
buildings of the city. In this school
has been placed, for training, q group
of disabled men that have been tried
out in several other lines. of skilled
work without being able to master
any one to degree that would make
them employable. A number of
these cases had been rated training
permanently not feasible" But the
Veterans Bureau believes there is
no such, word as impossible. It be-
lieves there is niche in the indus
trial world for every man if only it
can be found. The trouble with these
men was that they attempted things
too difficult for them. Practically all
the disabled men in the janitorial
school are highly enthusiastic over
the work and with about six months
training will be qualified to take in
dependent positions. Qualified JAM
itors can command wages from 500
to 5000 per month, and with expert
ence can obtain licenses to run low
pressure steam boilers.
The Assistant Superintendent of
schools who has supervisory charge
of this school says ::"I beg leave to
say that every soldier, without excep-
ton. is showing the finest kind Of
spirit and interest. While some of
them felt at the start that a janitor
was "everybody's dog they are see
ing for themselves that it is real
man-sized job and that they work
for and with fine people"
"While they have their regular
lessons with the instructors we have
them also working with our best men
in actual housekeeping practice in
our school buildings. Several of the
men have said that they have found,
at last. just what they want to do"
=
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
u. 8. ARMY SHOES.

We have just bought a ire
Imendous stock of Army Munson
last shoes to be sold to the pub
lie direct. These shoes are 100
per cent solid leather with heavy
double soles sewed and nailed.
The uppers are of heavy tan
chrome leather with bellows
tongue, thereby making them
waterproof. These shoes are
selling very fast and we advise
you to order at once to insure
your order being filed.
The sizes are g. to IL all
wirths. Price $2.75. Pay post
man on receipt Of goods or send
money order. Money refunded
if shoes are not satisfactory.
THE U. s. STORES co.
1441 Broadway New York City
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
COMMUNITY AROUSED BY !,
TWO MOB WHIPPINGS

Albany, Ga, Feb. 16.-Crusader
Service) -Two whippings by mobs in
the last two nights in the Baconton
neighborhood in Mitchell County, six
teen miles from Albany, have aroused
that community Tuesday night a
party of unmasked white men called
at the home of Timothy Wilson
colored, and whipped his wife and
children. Last night party Of white
men, also unmasked, whipped Bob
Davis, a white man. .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
Madan1e L, B, Gross

When in need of Face Cream. Hair
Grower or High Grade Toilet Articles.
call Dale 1905. l
WORLDS BEAUTY LABORATORIE
$40 University Ave.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17

Dr. Ralph s. Piper, Chicago surgeon
and radio expert, with little giant radio
set containing new-idea couplingtrans-
former, recently ingented by him.
which enables him to get long distance
points without the aid Of amplifers
and with a minimum Of tuning.
The Piper coupler is the nrst to en-
ploy stationary coils and can be used
with either tube or crystal sets. It
simplifies all circuits and obviates the
use Of variometers and other appara.
tus until now considered Indispensable,
It produces marvelously loud clear
tones. )
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
MEXICO City Bans Doa rights.

mexico CITY Bans Dog Fsonte.
Mexico City.-Dog fights have been
prohibited IN Mexico. City. The decree,
recently issued by Mayor Prieto Lau-
rens as one Of the first acts Of his adj
ministration, refers to regulated fights.
and not the ordinary street affairs be-
tween belligerent ours.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
French wine Crop Up SO Per Cent.

French Wine Crop Up 80 Per Cent.
Paris.-The amount Of wine pre-
duced In France In 1922 exceeded that
Of 1927 by more than 80 per cent, ac-
cording to the official figures published
recently. The 1922 crop produced
1913, SOC. 900 gallons Of wine, as COM
pared with 10000. 600 in 1927.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-02-17
PUBLIC SALES.

We have purchased $4,000
pair U. S. Army Munson last
shoes, sizes 51a to IL which
was the entire surplus stock of
one of the largest u. S. Gov
eminent shoe contractors.
This shoe is guaranteed one
hundred per cent solid leather,
color dark tan, bellows tongue,
dirt and waterproof. The &C.
tual value Of this shoe is $500.
Owing to this tremendous buy
we can offer same to the public
at $2.95. ~ -...
Send correct size. Pay post
man on delivery or send money
order. If shoes are not as rep
resented we will cheerfully re-
fund your money promptly up
on request.
NATIONAL BAY STATE
SHOE COMPANY,
296 Broadway; New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
CHINA TO PAY HEIRS
OF SLAIN AMERICAN
Commanders of Troops Who
Shot Charles C0Itman Also
to Be Removed.
BY the Assoc ated Press.

BY the Assoc ;ated Press.
American Minister Schurman, at
Peking. has reached an agreement
with the Chinese foreign Office for
the settlement of the Coltman case,
involving the death of Charles Colt
man, an American, at the hands Of
Chinese sentries at the gates of
Kalgan.
The agreement provides for an
spology from the Tuchun, in the
province of kalsan; the immediate
removal from Office of the chief of
staff. the chief adjutant and the
adjutant who were in command of
the offending troops, and the pay
lnent of an indemnity to be fixed by
the American government.
The result will be to remove a
cause of friction which had severely
strained relations between Washing
ton and Peking. The American gov
ernment had laid before the Chinese
officials a. vigorous demand for adop-
tion of the measures now promised,
and had indicated that it regarded
the incident as one of the most seri-
GUS that have troubled good relations
in the far east in recent years.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Ten Items Heretofore Credit
ed Solely to District Must
Be Divided 6O-4O.
FINES AND CERTAIN FEES
COME WITHIN RULING
City Auditor Presented Thirteen
Funds to Controller for Opinion.
City Gets About Half of Total.

The District government will lose
s364.000 in revenue to the United
States government this fiscal year.
as a result of decision handed down
by the controller of the Treasury to-
day.
The controllers decision was based
on request submitted to him by
Maj. Daniel j. Donovan, city auditor,
for an Interpretation of new clause
written into the appropriation act
this year, which said, in part: THAT
after June 80. 1922. any revenue de-
rived from any activity or source
whatever, including motor vehicle Ii
censes, not otherwise herein disposed
of. which activity or source of reve-
nue. is appropriated for by both the
United States and the District of CO.
lumbia shall be divided between the
two in the same proportion that each
has contributed thereto: -
There were thirteen items of rev.
enue which UP to the present time
had been credited wholly to the Dis
trict government. The district aud
itor asked the controller to consider
arguments as to which of these items
should be divided 60-40 with the fed
eral government under the above
quoted language.
The total amount of revenue de-
rived from these fourteen sources an
nually is approximately $7s5OOo.
The controller decided that ten Of
these items would have to be shared
with Uncle Sam on the basis of 60
per cent to the District and 40 per
cent to the federal Treasury.
Fees and Fines Involved.
Forty per cent of these items of
revenue. Maj. Donovan estimated to-
day. amounted to 1854 900 in round
numbers.
The three items which the CON
troller decided should continue to go
entirely to the District. amount to
s421 900, so that out OF the total
amount involved. the District has
been able to retain slightly more than
half.
The following are the items of
revenue which the Controller said
must be credited 40 per cent to the
federal government:
Miscellaneous reimburSable taxes,
Police Court fines. Juvenile Court
fines. elevator operator permits. steam
engineers licenses, insurance licenses,
motor vehicle operating permits,
plumbers licenses, market rent and
motor vehicle tags.
The three items which will continue
to go entirely to the District are: Dog
taxes, amounting to $4,000 n year.
occupational or business licenses.
100000 a year. and insurance taxes.
approximately S195,000.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
93-Year-Od Ne,vsboy, Ciuil War
Yet, Artist, Tired of Life, Missing
P0uLHubner KnO,Cr,
to Thousands in
the Capital.
Atten,pt to End Life
Recently Failed;
Left No Trace.

Paul Hubner. ninety-three years
old, veteran of tire civil war, and
known to thousands of Washington
mans as the oldest newsboy in the
city, today Is among the missing.
Having admittedly tried to com
NIT suicide by turning on the gas in
his tiny room at 233 Pennsylvania
avenue few days ago. friends fear
for the old man. VINO had become a
familiar figure about the streets, his
bundle of papers under an arm Po-
lice, uD to noon today. had been able
to find no trace. He disappeared
Wednesday morning.
In his bare little room. where the
gas jet had been removed and the
pipe plugged to prevent his making
a second attempt to end his life by
gas, the veteran newSboy left one
small grip of medicines and mscel-
laneous curiosities. and a new tan
Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1923-04-28
BRITISH BACK U. S.
All Discussion of Concessions Ends
for Present.

By Tie Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, April 2S-AlI discus
sion at Lausanne of the French and
American concessions in Turkey has
apparently been eliminated for the
present. The near east conference
today decided TO suspend consider
alton Of all clauses of the draft
treaty dealing with concessions, pend.
ing the outcome of the direct nego-
tiations in ConStantinople between the
conce ssion holders and the Ottoman
government.
These direct conservations, which
will open next week are expected to
embrace the French claim that the
concession recently granted &C the
American syndicate headed by Rear
Admiral Chester conflicts with previ-
Gus concessions held by French COM
panieS.
The United States takes the posi-
tion that rights assured to foreign
ers in Turkey, under the capitula ton
by the action of the sublime porte in
declaring the agreements no longer
in effect.
Grew Gives Views.
Joseph c. Grew, head of the Ameri-
can delegation at the near east con-
ference, expressed this view in a
statement DeIOTe lile com
mittee yesterday. Mr.. Grew was sup
ported by Sir Horace Rumbold, head
of the British delegation. who said
that the recognition of a unilateraI
abrogation would mean that the
Turks could collect back taxes from
foreign nationals.
Mr.. Grew pointed out that the
American government had more than
once expressed it's readiness to con-
slider a revision Of the treaties "at ar
appropriate time" but that it had
never held that one party to the ne
gotiations could terminate them.
THE Chester concession is a very
good concession" Ismet Pasha said In
an interview today. I'VE are glad to
have American capital in Turkey; we
need it for the development of OUT
country"
He saw no reason why the conces.
conference.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
BUYER STRIKE THREAT
HITS SUGAR MARKET
Sharp Break in Futures Contributes
to MISUNDERSTANDING
Liberal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April cs.-Threats of
buyers strike, accompanied by
sharp decline in the futures market,
had an unsettling effect in the sugar
trade today. In raws no sales were
reported. but offerings were more lib
eral from operators. with Cubas avail
able at SIS cost and freight, equal to
SIG for centrifugal, without being
taken.
Raw sugar futures were weak un-
der liquidation and final prices show
ed declines of IA to 80 points. Clos
ing: May. 6.26; July, 6.3S; Septem-
Der, GAS; December, SIS.
There were no changes in refined
sugar. but trading was light. List
prices are quoted at 1905 to 1925 for
fine granulated.
Refined futures closed to Is points
lower, with sales of May and June
delivery at 1000.