davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
GRAND |CLOO SESSION
 OPENS NENANA TODAY

At Nenana this morning was opeI- ed the annual session of the Grand Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska. From all portions of Alaska, embracing from Ketchikan to Nome, delegates were in attendance. Joseph Ulmer, grand president, presided at the opening session and will fill the chair for the remainder of the deliberations. AS near as could be ascertained the fol- lowing were the delegations report ing:
 Nome. Igloo No. 1-Dr. 5. Hall Young, Joseph Ulmer, proxies.
 Fairbanks, Igloo No. 4-George C. Moody, Capt. J. NJ. Cunningham, Dick Rothenberg, Mrs. L. C. Hess, ana Mrs. L. R. Gillette will represent the Pioneer women.
 Juneau, Igloo No. 6-E. c. Austin, proxy.
 Valdez. Igloo No. 7-George J. Love and Sam Ankeny.
 Wiseman, Igloo No. S.-Harper Workman and Joe Wool.
 Seward, Igloo No. 9.-Dr. J. H. Ro- mig, proxy.
 Anchorage, Igloo No. 15.-J. C. Nc Cain: Mrs. Helen Lynch for the Plo- neer women.
 Ketchikan, Igloo No. 16.--E. C. Aus tin, Capt. Eric Forss.
 Nenana, Igloo No. 17-R. C. MOTIFS Joe O'Connor and Alfred J. Ghezzi.
 Cordova, Igloo No. 1s-Alvah Flames with Mrs. Flames representing the Plo- neer women.
 Hyder, Igloo No. 2o-Joseph C. LII mer, proxy.
 Wrangell. Igloo No. 21-E. C. Aus tin, proxy.
 The delegations which are from the coastal regions were met by the inte- riorites and given a royal receptlon' which was further enhanced by a sup fraternal greeting from the Loyal or- der of Moose of Nenana. It is bellev- cd that the deliberations of the Plo- neers will continue for at least week or more.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
COMMITTEE REPORTS UNFAVORAbLY ON
 L|TERACY BILL
CHANGE IN ASSESSMENT LAWS PRESENTED BY OiMOND;
 OTHER BILLS OFFERED

JUNEAU, Mar 29.-The Foster lit eracy measure seems to be slated for a sudden death according to the re- port of the senate elections commit tee which recommends that the mea- sure be not passed. The bill was re- ported back to the senate in this light and signed by Chairman Brown, Sen ators Snodgrass and Aldrich, members of the senate elections committee. The measure will come up for it's second reading today.
 Senator Dimond has introduced a bill which requires the filing of aida davits of annual labor on mining claims within ninety days after June 30, instead of December 31, as is now required The change is considered necessary to meet the change in the assessment work period from the cal endar year to the fiscal year and is aimed to wipe out the existing coop erative road law.
 Wilson of Nome introduced a bill providing for the creation of new territorial road commission with per functory duties and four divisional road boards in which is vested the control of all road construction and the expenditures of all territorial funds. The bill does not mention any where a cooperation with the federal agencies. If this measure is enacted into a law it will undoubtedly result in a loss to Alaska of all federal funds made available by territorial cooperation.
 Foster introduced memorial into the house denouncing the Nelson game bill, which was before the last session of congress, and asks that the terri tory be given control of all game.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
SECRETARY OF STATS HUGHES
 ANSWERS SECOND PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29- Secretary of State Hughes has answer ed the second proposal of Allied rep resentatives in Paris negotiating for the settlement of American claims for payment of costs of maintaining the American Army of Occupation in Germany, the reply was cabled to FL liot Wadsworth the American Repre- sentative in Paris, and will be deliver ed by him at tomorrows meeting Of Allied Representatives
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
BERNHARDT'S BODY
 CARRIED ID TOMB RESTED IN ROSEWOOD COFFIN ORDERED BY HER THIRTY
 YEARS AGO

PARIS, March 29-A solemn funeral cortege wended its way thru the streets today, carrying the body of Frances beloved actress, Sarah Bern hardt, to it's last resting place among the immotals of the Pere la Chaise cemetery. Dignitaries of France, rep resentatives of foreign governments, the stage, and rich and poor from all parts of the nation followed the bier in the slow moving procession.
 Bernhardt's body rested in rose wood casket which she had made some thirty years ago. On the breast Of her white satin dress was pinned the cross of the Legion of Honour, while about her neck was a gold locket containing the likeness of her son, Maurice. The funeral services were simple.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
VESSELS HEADED NORTH
 HAVE LARGE BOOKINGS

SEATTLE, Marcn .,>--T.le sl' amers Northwestern and Qu en cieared tl,is morning for flask. ports vui q 70 tai of CPS passengers. Of the 595 OF board the Northwestern nearly half were bound for Cordova. Cannery crews for Saw Mill Bay, Port Althorp and other places were also on board. The following were the reservations made for Seward:
 J. F. Mcdowell, M Roddy, Harry Howe, A. Mathewson, E. Morgan, J. A. Bowman, G. A. Huster, J. McEenry, L. F. Smith, Peter Dow. J. Rooney, Jack Lodge, Frank Wells, A. G. Andrea, E. J. Stepsenson, James McGill, H and J. Soupe, Mrs. r. and Mrs. F. Harri- son, Miss N. K. Wilson. J. L. Carlson, c. Norleen, P. Shannon, Mrs. A. Hal comb. w. H. McCabe, W. A. Smith, B. Mamore, k. J. Burford, J. Sela, J H. Langley, Captain Green. I Fan ming. Mrs. H A. Mills, H. Brace, E. Rasmuson, J. Hamill, w. Hettman. s, Silverman, Cecil Kerney, E. Sihson, G. Benson, c. w. Thing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
FORMER HEAD IF X! AN |S DENIED DELAY
 IN TRIAL
EDWARD YOUNG CLARK, RESIGN IMPERIAL WIZARD OF kU hlUx REFUSED CONTINUANCE CASE BY FEDERAL JUDGE

HOUSTON, March 29-Fed. Judge H. c. Hutcheson at noon today declln- cd to grant a continuance in the case of Edward Young Clarke, of Atlanta, former acting imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, charged with violation of the Mann act. It is expected that warrant will be issued at once for the arrest of Clarke and his return to the city. Clarke probably will go tdal during the present term of court this spring.
 Sidney Smith,, of Atlanta, attorney for Clarke is asking for a continuance today. said he did not know where Clarke is now. Clarke had been re- leased on $1,OOO bond on warrant is- sued from here. The bond was made bv the commissioner at Atlanta, who made the case returnable for the Sep tember term of court.
 Judge Hutchison said the Atlanta commissioner should not have made inc bond returnable in September and that. with the government ready 10 nrosecute he could not be party of a further delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
CLEMENCY APPEAL IS
 10 BE CONSIDERED

MOSCOW, Mar. 29.-The appeal for clemency for the catholic prelates and priests who were sentenced to death last Monday following a trial by the Soviet government will be considered at the first meeting of the. Central Exective committee which will be held tomorrow.
 In addition to making public the stay of execution the government an nounced that the convicted ones would remain in prison until such time as the committee had rendered its deci- sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
b0Y ROBBED
KICKED. BOUND AND LEFT ALL
 NIGHT IN ALLEY, HE SAYS

EVERETT, March 2S-The police are Investigating the story of Cline Stark. 14 years old, who early this morning was found gagged and bound in an alley in the residence district He was weak from exposure and said he had lain all night in that condl- tion. He says young man and DO! met him on the street, led him into the alley where he was found, there roo- bed him of small sum Of money ana kicked him and bound him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
OIL COMPANY RESTRAINED
 FROM DESIGNATING GRAVES

PONCA CITY, Okla, March 29-An order restraining the Knox Oil Com, panyi from drilling in the Prairie View churchyard cemetery was issued to- day by the district court at Newkirk. Citizens of the village protested viz orously when the oil company started work among the graves where dozens of pioneers of the state were inter- red. armed guards patrolling the place until the court order could be secur- cd
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
REVIVAL SLAVE TRADE IN AFRICA CAUSE
 OF WORRY
AouSANDS OF HUMAN BEINGS BEING SHIPPED OUT OF couN- rey-lEAeuE NATIONS TO ACT IN SEPTEMBER

LONDON, March 29-The revival ot the slave traffic in Africa on which subject the League Of Nations mas promised to act next September IS causing the French and British govern mont serious concern, thousands of of humar beings being marketed IT Abvsinnia, and the French have dls- ,.overed that monthly shipments Of slaves are passing through the port of Ladjourah.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
EASTER ATTRACTIONS

To draw attention to the coming Faster two firms in Seward have ln- aug11rated a novel form of advertising, Brown and Hawkins has devoted one of the windows of their grocery de- partment for displaying rabbit and a colored hen with a number of col ored eggs scattered among some straw. Sylvia's is displaying large number of potted hyacinths of vari- ous colors. Both displays have at tracted considerable attention and comment on their timeliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
NEW INVENTION BE GREAT
 AID TO NAVIGATION

LONDON, March 29-The latest nautical invention now in use on a New Castle Pilot boat is a machine, which throws beam of light to the bottom of the sea, allowing the depth of the water below the ship to be ac- curately gUaged, the invention IS ot unusual importance since it may be usefully employed by the big liners in shallow water.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
RECOMMEND RATIFICATION

PARIS, March 29-Ratificatlon of the Washington Naval Records with out essential reservations will be rec commended to the Chamber of Deputies by it's Foreign Affairs Committee un- der an agreement reached today after a long debate on the report submitted to the Committee by Charles Guernier Official Reporter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
DELoRA ANGELL, HElRESS,
 WEEDS POOR cARTooNisT

PASADENA, Calf, March 29-Mlss Delora Angell, heiress to the forty million dollar fortune of John Gates and Lester Norris, a newspaper car toonist, of St. Charles, H., were mar ried here today. The young coupie were engaged for some time before the girl fell heir to the vast fortune.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
FOUR SCORE ARE ID
 PAY DEATH PENALTY

MOSCOW, March 29-The Revo.u tionary Tribunal at kamenetZ POdolsk in Volynia district, has sentenced to death eighty-four tradesmen and mem bers of the Intelligentsia, all of whom have been convicted of assisting the anti i-Bolsheviki commander, Petiura, by supplying armed forces to make at tacks on Red troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
FRENCH DISCOVER SECRET
 CUSTOMS BUREAU IN RUHR

DUSSELDORF, March 29-The French authorities have discovered a secret German Customs Bureau in the Ruhr district where German shop men are paying taxes instead of to the French. it was announced today that twenty-five German officials and 6 number of shopkeepers have been ar rested.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
cARNARvoN CONDITION SERIOUS

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 29.-The condl- tion of Earl Carnarvon, who was b1t- ten by an unknown insect at the time he entered the tomb of King Tutenk- hamun is most serious and his physi- clans say that there is little hope of checking the blood poisoning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
FOUR YEAR OLD ACTRESS
 EN ROUTE TO SEWARD

SEATTLE, March 29-Four year old Marguerite Schechert the Seattle porn daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Schechert sailed on the steamship Northwestern yesterday for Anchor age. where she will take the part Of the Orphan in the Alaska Motion Pic ture drama, the Great White Silence. She is accompanied by her mother
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
NOMINATIONS
 CLOSE TONIGHT
 CITY ELECTIONS
TWO HUNDRED AND SlxTY-fooh
 ARE REGISTERED TO DATE

Nominations for candidates for tn City Election close at F mlonlght to night. or five days before the Cle. Election, April 3. Up to date two nun dred and sixty-four voters have regls tered with about 100 yet to register Tn to the present time the folio" ing candidates have filed:
 For Mayor
 s. NJ. GRAFT
 L. V. RAY
 For Councilmen STEPHEN ADELMAN
 P. C. McMULLEN
 C.E. ORLANDER PETER H. PETERSON
 WI. WHITING
 For Town Treasurer
 SYLVIA SEXTON
 For Municipal Clerk VIM. H. WHITTLESEY
 For City Attorney
 AARON E. FUCKER ILL. (PIONEER) SMITH For Treasurer of School Board IRA s. BAILEY
 DONALD s. TIER
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29

SEATTLE March 2S-Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis, received the decision over V. Foley, the Canadian claimant for the bantam-weight ,Nle, in six fast rounds. Fight fans showed much dis pleasure at the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
VICE FIRED UPON

SARGOSSA, Spain, March 29-The vice President of the Free State of Barcelona was fired upon yesterday when he arrived here, he was un1n- jured and promptly returned the ire wounding several men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
EFFORT BEING MADE TO CHECK
 IMPORTATION TsETsE FLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29- An effort is being made by the Feredal Horticultural Board to head of the 1m- portation from Africa of number ol living Tsetse flies, believed to be a carrier of the dreaded African sleep ing sickness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
HAWAI- BILL APPROVED

PARIS, March 29-The draft oT a Naval Eill for the construction of the seccnd section of the Naval program Was approved today. the first section of, tbe program was voted by the Par !iamvnt jest April.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
DEPARTMENT ASKS THAT
 LIVES MEN BE SPARED

WASHINGTON March 29-Througb the American ambassador in Berlin, the states department has conveyed to the Soviet government the "earnes; hope" that the lives of Archbishop Zepliak and Monsignor ButchayMch o. the Catholic church, under sentence to be executed today in Moscow, ''bt spared"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29

Miss Bonnie Shea was charming little hostess yesterday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. Little paper caps formed guest favors. Late in the afternoon delicious refresh ments were served to five little guests. Miss Bonnie received number of gifts from her young guests.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
FRENCH AUTHORITIES ARREST
 FORMER U-BOAT CAPT.

LONDON, March 29-The French authorities in the Ruhr today arrested Lieut.. Otto Stcinbrenck named in the Allied list as the Commander Of the German U Boat IS which torpedoed the passenger ship Sussex in March, 1916, says a central news dispatch from Duesseldorf today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29

PARIS, March 29-Premler Poln- care became so angered that he had to be controlled by Deputy when Leon Baudet the Royalist Leader started a scene of wild disorder by calling Cummist Deputy Andre Ber- thon an abdominal scoundrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
CONFIDENCE GANG GUILTY
 IS VERDICT OF THE JURY

DENVER, March 29-A jury trying twenty members of nationwide con fidence gang, returned a verdict this afternon finding all guilty. Sentence will be pronounced Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29

DIXON, H., Mar. 29.-Miss Ruth A. Messer, the first American teacher i'll Alaska died here last night. Miss Messer went to SMka in 1888.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
< ii il il s3 :s t3 U st q q q q q q q 3 WEATHER FORECAST

q Generally fair tonight and Fri 2 q day; somewhat warmer tonight. P ii Three inches of snow on ground q q at Seward and melting rapidly. . {: 1: e st q N [: 0 |: q st q tt q q st 3s
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
MAY CONTINUE TO OPERATE

WASHINGTON, March 29-The U. g. steel Corporation, through its sub sidv the U. s. Steel Products Co.,, may continue to operate steamships thru the Panama Canal under decision handed down today by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
STATE IS ESSENCE QF BAD POLITICS AND
 UNCkL[ED FOR"
pReMATURE ANNOUNCEMENT BY ATTORNEY GENERAL 0Is-
 PLEAsEs PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-The first backwash from Attorney Eeneral Daugherty's announcement that Pres ident Harding would seek the renom- nation reached Washington today III renorts that the President was griev- ously displeased at Daugherty's con, duct.
 Reports of semi-official nature are that the President regards Daughter tvs announcement that MT. Harding would seek a second term as "prema- ture and the essence of bad politics. Ii is stated that considerable coolneSs hos arisen in the relations of the pres ident and the attorney general.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
FOSTER BILL BE KILLED IN THE SENATE
REMAINS OF BERNF1ARDT LAID AT REST IN PARIS

q T q t3 !. F st tt q {. tt II [. {. n T .t
 q TYPHOON IS DUE $$
 q SEATTLE, Mar. 29-A typhoon q q sweeping out of the Orient and q !: headed to the Pacific coast, is :t q due to arrive tomorrow evening, t q | t {: T o tt q q q . r T |. !: {: T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-29
President Has Split with Dausherty

ST. AUGUSTINE, Mar. 29.-Forces close to the president and antagonlS- tic to Attorney General Daugherty are circulating reports of split De- tween the presirent and the Ntorne! general.
, 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Nelson and
children spent Sunday last enjoying
a short outing at the Peter Hansen
ranch on Savery.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Stitt and small
son spent last Sunday on Spring
Creek near Saratoga where they
were guests at the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shannon are
spending the last few days in the
city from their home on Snake
River to be with Mrs. John Terrell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Herkless en-
t%ertained very charmingly at dinner
IN Monday evening this week com
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
RAIDER Of Chicago. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Kiefer. Mrs. F. A. Had
sell. A. X. Marshall and the host
and hostess
w. l.. Jones and Frank Galloway
both Of Dixon spent a few days in
the city the latter part OF last week.
DR.. Dean arrived in the city Tues
day evening from Denver, having
been called in consultation with DR..
Barber and DR.. Kell on the Terrell
ase
Mrs. r. f. Froling and Miss Helen
McMicken have returned from Den
yer where they have been spending
the past week purchasing goods and
novelties for their Art and Gift
Shop which will open soon in the
France building mex the Elk's
Home.
Miss Irene Hilliard has returned
from n short visit with friends in
Saratoga, where she spent several
days last week.
Mrs. Walter FELTON, and child
rem have returned to the city from
the Sandstone where they have been
spending the past week visiting Mr..
FELTON, at the sheep headquarters.
Mrs. II. II. Hopkins and daughter
Nellie, returned on Tuesday from
Portland, Ore, and California.
whore they have been spending two
months visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Hopkins many friends
will be glad TO know that she Is
entirely recovered from her recent
illness.
, 1923-08-02

C. L. Cuff of Saratoga is spend
Ing the week in Rawlins from the
Platte Valley, attending the wool
growers convention.
Frank Schilt arrived yesterday
from Saratoga to attend the closing
sessions of the Wool Growers Con
vention.
Mrs. N. 1. Parnell is spending the
month here from Salina, Kansas,
visiting Mr.. Parnell. Mrs. Parnell
has been spending the past year in
Salina with her son, Jack, who ia in
college in hat city.
D.. c. Kinnamon, Jake Rodenbaugh
and w. T. Rust, all Of the Rawlins
Motor Co., departed the first OF the
week for Denver where they are
spending the week attending a con
vention OF Buick dealers of Colorado
New Mexico and Wyoming. Upon
their return home the gentlemen
will drive in a new Buick, 1924
model which will be on display
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Tolliver, their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thomson
of Green River and Mrs. R. x. Hell
wig, formed a party which spent
Sunday last enjoying an outing in
the vicinity of Medicine Bow Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson have
returned from a business trip to
Denver where Mr.. Anderson has
been spending some time in the in
terests Of his firm The Army Goods
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Spragg and
baby spent several days in Rawlins
the first of the week from Bitter
Creek and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. HART and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Tomlinson
and small daughter of Cheyenne
spent Tuesday in the city. Mr..
Tomlinson, who is salesman for the
Carter, Rice e Carpenter Paper Co,
spent the day in the interests of his
company, and they left Wednesday
for a weeks vacation in Salt Lake
City and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olden Sheehan are
spending the week in Rawlins from
their home on Snake River. havine
been called by the tragic death OF
Mrs. S%heehan's brother, John Ter.
rell.
NJ. II. Mickey of the Hewett Rub
Der Co., of Denver, spent yesterday
in the city in the interests of his
firm.
Andrew Corson spent a day il
the city the first of the week from
his Platte river ranch below FIT
Steele.
, 1923-08-02

II. f. Dunlap, his mother. Mrs.
C. NJ. Dunlap, who is spending the
summer as the guest OF her son and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Mccullough OF Pomona, Cal. re-
turned on Monday from a weeks
motor trip through the Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Paulson of the
Baggs Livestock company, at Baggs.
accompanied by their two daughters.
are spending several days in Raw
Inns this week. Mr.. Paulson attend
ing the sessions of the Woolgrowers
Convention.
Mrs. Jake Berg and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Ella and Grace. arrived
on Tuesday from their home in Chi
cago. and will spend two weeks as
the house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Sheahan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lebhart of
Laramie are here several days this
week, Mr.. Lebhart attending the
sessions OF the Wool Growers Con
vention.
Rev. John Campbell, accompanied
by Mrs. Campbell were visitors In
the city for a day the latter part
Of last week from Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Quealy, =. j
Quealy, Jr., and Peter Quealy, all
Of Kemmerer, passed through here
the first of the week, ell route home
from Laramie where they attended
the funeral of Michael Quealy of
Elk Mountain, which occurred on
Monday.
Assistant State Examiner c. f.
Dickinson of Cheyenne was in the
city several days last week, check
ing up the affairs Of the various
county offices
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. House were
visitors in the city on Saturday last
: from their ranch out north.
John Robertson spent yesterday
in the city from his ranch home al
sulphur.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Campbell were
Rawlins visitors for the past severa
days from their ranch on Pass creek
l.. p. Gooldy spent Saturday il
Rawlins from his ranch home neal
Slavery.
Undertaken A. p. Hall spen
Thursday last in Hanna where h,
was called to have charge of the re
mains of Joe Norris. a popular
young man of that city who met ;
tragic death in the mines there OIL
Thursday morning.
Mrs. N. p. Carlson and Mrs. And,
Rasmussen spent the week end IL
Laramie where they were guests o
relatives.