davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Gov. Pinchot Thanks
Coolidge for His
Coal Message

Gov. Clifford Pinchot, having
at last made public President
Coolidge's telegram to him on
the settlement Of the coal
strike, the White House took
similar action today with re-
spect to the Governors reply.
The telegram, dated Septem-
Der z, follows:
"Please receive my heartiest
thanks for your courteous and
welcome congratulations on the
settlement of the coal strike.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.'
The Presidents telegram to
the Governor thanked the lat
ter for the settlement of the
controversy Gin which l asked
you to cooperate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
RUN RAID NETS
G.O.P.CH|EF
IN MD.
State Central Committeeman
Arrested at Midland on
/ Dry Law Charge.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. IA
John s. Carr, Republican member
Of the board of election super.
visors of Allegheny county, was
arrested late yesterday, following a
raid Of his pool room at Midland,
by Federal enforcement officers,
George w. Hawkins and William
r. Harvey, charged with violation
Of the Volstead act.
Reports regarding Cars place
had been extant for some time, but
on account of his supposed politi-
cal prominence, the raid was un-
expected.
The officers claim. they found
three pints Of liquor in a silver
tea pot under the counter. A man
named Wilson was in charge of
the place when the officers entered,
but he denied having anything to
do with the liquor and sent for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
COL D DIGGING
REVIVAL IN
VIRGINIA
Old Dominion Has Ore De-
posts, But Uncertainty Ex-
lists Over Working. S

Gold mining in Virginia is under
going a revival. Several of the plaza
deposits are being reworked this
summer. In addition. it is under
stood, plans are on foot to start at
least three hydraulic operations this
fall. Virginia, although never listed
as Klondyke rival, has been a con-
sistent producer Of gold since the
first English settlers arrived. Some
of its deposits were worked by the
Indians long before the white man
arrived to teach them the value of
the yellow metal as a procurer of
"firewater" and other novelties in
troduced by the early settlers.
Three gold nuggets were shown
in Washington today. Each Of them
is worth more than $50. They were
found some twenty miles southwest
Of Richmond in a locality where gold
has been known to exist for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
CHARGES $12,o6O,OOo
THEFT TO N. Y, TROLLEYS

TORONTO, Sept. 14.-Theft of $12,-
100000 from stockholders through
unauthorized use Of bonds, was
charged against New York street
railway men by Cornelius Sheehan,
commissioner of gas, water and cleo
tricity of New York City, at the
Public Ownership League Conven-
ton here.
'They also corrupted officials and
courts" Mr.. Sheehan said. New
York's transit story is the history
of q crime"
Indiscriminate issuance of fran.
Chiseb, gross overcapitalization,"
and unsatisfactory service resulted
in movement for city owned SUBJ
ways, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Schools Delay Start
So Children Can
Pick Apples

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. IA
School children of Frederick
county, Va, have made all others
in the country envious in get
ting two weeks adjournment
near the outset of the session.
The cause is the bumper apple
crop, and the schools will close
to enable the children to assist
in picking the fruit. Frederick
county is probably the most pro-
ductive of those in the Valley Of
Virginia, alone yielding 100000
barrels this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
s&&S 50 % S933s9sss @5d9s35s9A3 dA&34
Square Wells to
Grace an Autumn
Hat

That chic little turban or
sport hat, as well as the
hat you choose for motor
ing and travelling, will be all
the smarter when draped
with a long square veil.
There are several designs;
in black, navy, brown and
color combinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
$1.5O and $2.95
First Floor.
Between-SeasOn
Negligees of
Cotton Crepe,
1925

Just the right weight for
a fall morning, or for idling
away pleasant hours in the
boudoir. Some in plain
colors in those bright colors
we delight in, while others
are figured in many unusual
designs.
The kimonos3 are shown ii
several favroite styles, the
real Oriental kimono with
loose sleeves, or the coat
model, a bit more formal.
Finished with tie girdles,
ruchings and convenient
pockets.
Third Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

Carr. When Carr arrived, he Is
alleged to have exonerated Wilson.
admitting ownership Of the liquor.
The officers took the tea pot de-
spite Cars claim that it was
family heirloom. After pouring the
liquor in a bottle Carr was taken
to Westernport where he was re.
leased under a temporary bond of
$500.
Carr Is alleged to have told the
officers that he would rather have
given 500 than ride with them to
WeSternport as a prisoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
POrtia Hair Nets,
39c Dozen


A fine double mesh
net Of real hair in cap.
or fringe shape. A
special saving for Sat
urday. All shades ex-
cept gray and white.
Wooden Coat Hangers
with wire hook, 6 for zee.
Trouser or Skirt Hangers,
clothes pin style, 6 for 22c.
Household Aprons, rub
berized, 39c.
First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Among the New
NeckWear-
Vestee Sets, $1.OO

The autumn sweater
or light weight suit is
often smartest when
worn with one. of these
vestee sets. They are
of Venice lace in a
very attractive pattern,
and have a long tuxedo,
collar.
Bertha Collars for the
new fall frocks; an excel
lent assortment; of venise
lace, $3.50 to $2.95.
Bib Collars and Panel Eff
fects; of lace or lace
trimmed net. Many styles,
soc to $3.50.
First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14
Kill Six-foot BIacksnake.

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Sept. IA
blacksnake six feet, six inches long
was captured alive at Pen Mar by
Senator Garland, of Greencastle, and
Brenton Reachard. Of Pen-Mar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-14

before in the history Of retail selling in Washington have
clothing furnishings WE MUST DISPOSE of the remainder
Of this stock for the of this building have
leased il, starting midnight GET IN ON THIS
FINAL DAYS SELLING and you'll pocket das saving
We added stock and there items,
colo doing
assured Of sharing this
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
STEAMER STARR BRINGS
 LARGE PASSENGER LIST

The steamer Starr arrived this morning about one o'clock from Brls- tol Bay points and the far west, with full passenger list and several hun dred sacks of mail, besides good freight manifest. Officers on the Starr report rough trip at times, weather conditions not being of the best. Those arriving on the Starr were:
 Henry Shoup, general manager of the North Pacific Sea Products Com pany, at Akutan.
 G. w. Haug, Ross Jesse, M. J. Low ney, all of the Commercial Welding Co.,, Seattle, with welding machine and outfit from the whaling station at Akutan, where they have been repair ing a cracked boiler plate on a steam whaler.
 Miss Curtis, a school teacher from Nushagak.
 Miss Moses, school teacher from Unalaska.
 Mrs. Torgramson and child from Unalaska.
 Miss Simonson, school teacher from Unga.
 Alvah Flames, chief postal clerk of the Third Division returning from Un- ga.
 Rev Dunlap, minister returning from Kanatak.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland, returning from a round trip to Nushagak.
 R. Nye, school teacher from Atka
 Mrs. Don Carlos, Duke Stubbs, and Mel Horner from Chignik.
 I. Jacobsen from Unalaska.
 w. L. Keyser from Chignik
 Ben Peters and Knute Rych iron San Juan saltery at Port O'Brien.
 Mrs. Renner, Mrs. L. w. Swan ant John Peterson from Seldovia.
 The Starr brought g first clas: passengers and seven steerage fo1 Seward.
 Several shipments of 25 tons eacl of codfish from Unalaska, Unga, ant Sand Poitn consigned to Seattle par ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
RESURRECTION RANcHERS ARE
 MAKING MANY IMPROVEMENT

Ranchers in Resurrection Valley, near 1-2 miles are far ahead with their planting. Mr. B. Storey has clear ed considerable more ground; built neat wire fence around his place; and has strawberry plants loaded with blossoms besides planting several hundred other plants this spring. His celery, tomatoes, and cabbages, as we'll as head lettuce are far advanced. Tom King has considerable ground cleared, and has his crops we'll along.
 Cal Brosius has his place plowed and is planting large acreage of po- tatoes. B. Storey has seeded a small plat to Russian wheat from the exper- mental station at Matanuska, and will experiment with the grain for chick en feed
 MT. Storey states that the ground at his place did not freeze the past winter, and that when digging his plat this spring he found a pan of fine spuds which escaped the frost.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
Falcon JosIyn Talks

Alaska has a carpetbag govern ment that never has worked and nev- CT will" the visiting congressman were told at the Arctic Club last night by Falcon Joslin. "Thirty-fve bureaus under six departments now handle the affairs of Alaska" MT. Joslyn said. Their representatives travel over Alaska on their summer vacations like overlords, rather than servants of the people,"
 Senator Warren, official spokesman, responding the the greetings on be- half of the visitors, said the legisla- tors had come to listen rather than to talk, and avoided committing himself.
 The party will leave tonight on the transport Cambrai for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
NEW ALASKA LINER TO. LEAVE SEATTLE
 JUNE 9TH
TRIAL TEST TO BE MADE OFF vAsAoN ISLAND BEFORE
 TURNING OVER VESSEL

SEATTLE, June 1-The new Alaska liner Alaska" now building in the Todd ship yards at Tacoma is nearly completed and will be delivered to her owners in Seattle in the near future
 Immediately after her delivery the vessel will be given her trial voyage and speed tests on a measured course off Vashon Island. The Alaska Is now scheduled to sail from Seattle on the ninth of June on her maiden voyage, and a large passenger list is being booked for the vessel. She will ply from Seattle to Seward and way ports and after the second voyage will prob able go through to Anchorage. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
GOVERNMENT PLANS OPERATE VESSELS
 BROADER LINES
BIDS FOR SHIPS RECEIVED UP TO DATE ARE BUT A DROP IN
 THE BUCKET

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l. The government plan to operate a merchant marine on trade routes of the world on broader lines than ever before conceived, is rapidly taking form Bids for ships received are but a drop in the bucket compared with the number needed to insure the dis posal of the whole fleet. The Pacific Steamship Company of Seattle and the Pacific Mail of San Francisco, are among the principal bidders.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
MAKE ATTACKS ON COURT

CINCINNATI June 1-Attacks made by "radical republicans" on the juris- diction of the supreme court in the civil war and reconstruction days, were reviewed by supreme justice Taft with the comment that the yer dict of the country in retrospect had been in favor of the position main tained by the court
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
LEGISLATORS GUESTS ARCTIC CLUB AT
 LUNCHEON
ALASKAN DELlCAciEs SERVED TO NOTED vIslToRs-WILL SAIL
 FOR ALASKA TONIGHT

SEATTLE, June 1.-Senator Andre us A. Jones, of New Mexico, minced no words last night in attacking what he termed was "the so-called Chris tion policy in restrictions placed upon Alaska.' He declared these were a great detriment to the western coun- try. Alaska" he said, must be deyeL- oped on a larger scale"
 The congressman and their wives were guests of the Arctic Club at a dinner at which Alaskan deliCacies were given a prominent place.
 Dr. E. J. Mathews, vice-chairman of the Alaska commission said, Alas ka's greatest needs are population and capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
BRITISH GUNBOATS IN MURMANSK COAST
 SCARE SOVIET
WIDESPREAD PROPAGANDA TO FORCE BRITAIN OPEN NEGo-
 TIATlONS WITH RUSSIA

MOSCOW, June 1-The appearance near the Murmansk coast of two Brit ish cruisers, a gunboat and several armed trawlers is reported at Tokia. Widespread propaganda, backed by heavy commercial interests is being brought to bear on the British govern ment in an effort to induce it to re- sume negotiations with the Russian government.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01

Delegate Dan Sutherland returned to Seward on the steamship Starr thls morning and reports pleasant Voy- age to Unalaska and Bristol Bay points. He is enthusiastic over the sea-going qualities of Captain J0han- sens boat and believes that the gov ernment did a good stroke of business when it subsidized the Aleutian mail service.
 A general spirit of confidence in drilling results prevails al Kanatak. The Associated Oil Company drill nad registered 660 feet in depth on the 29th of May and indications point 10 reaching softer rock in a few days The formation so far has been unu- sually hard, but this is believed to De a capping of igneous origin, covering the shale which is common to the country.
 The Standard Company seems to have met with some adverse condl- tions and consequently have not made the same headway in drilling as has been made by the Associated Co.
 The population of Kanatak is large lv old timers and the old atmosphere of optimism that marked the placer camps of early days is to be noted everywhere, especially where groups l of gold prospectors gather.
 Throughout the Peninsula and on the Islands the cannerymen are mak l ing preparations for a big season in the industry. The ships are arriving at Bristol Bay every day with thou sands of fishermen and orientals al work. The Starr spoke with mum Der of cannery ships and to those il the fogs of Bristol Bay the courses and distances to their destination were usually given.
 Seven of the codfshing fleet were sighted and in one case mail was sen on board the Starr from the schoone John A., which had been in the SC; about one month and had 35,000 cod fish on board.
 The Coast and Geodetic Survey yes sells are just beginning the work o : surveying the coast of Shelikof strai and to the westward.
 l Extensive preparations for a bi seasons work have been made an as the large survey ships are provid ed with powerful launches and cre1 for three shifts per day we may loo for complete charts of this hereto fore uncharted region within a year Although we have had in the past gen eral charts of this section the water
 have not been sounded and navigator
 have avoided many bays and inlet
 which contain reefs and shoals Wit
 the completion of the Geodetic Su
 vey we may look for many additionf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE POLISH OFFICIALS
 DISCOVERED
PLANS TO ExTRlCATE POLE GOV ERNMENT HAVE BEEN DIS.
 COVERED

COPENHAGEN, June IA plot to CXtricate the Polish government by simultaneous assassination of it's high est members has been discovered in Warsaw, acording to dispatches from that city. An arsenal of bombs has been found and documents establish ing communication between Warsaw and Berlin anarchists were confirmed by the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
|MAHONEY'S ATTORNEY E INDICTED FOR
 MISCONDUCT
PROMINENT SEATTLE ATTORNEY UNDER ARREST FOR REcEIv-
 ING STOLEN MONEY

SEATTLE, June Lee Johnson Of this city, and prominent and attorney for James E. Mahoney, wife murderer who was hanged last December, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury at Couer D'Alene, Idaho, on the charge of receiving and possessing two thousand dollars of money stolen from the mails by Edward J. Hicks, and knowing the same had been stol- en,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
SEWARD CANNERY MAKES
 FIRST RUN OF SEASON

The Kodiak Island Fishing & Pack ing company made it's first pack of the 1923 season yesterday, when the first run of red fish were placed in cans. The fish were in excellent con- dition and large. The cannery is run ming again today on fish brought in this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
BEN GREER WEEDS

Miss Blanche Garrison passed thru Seward on the Admiral Evans en route to Kanatak, where she will be- come the bride of Ben Greer, manag- CT of the Larson lumber interests at the oil port. Miss Garrison was former ly an Anchorage girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
ADMTNTSTRATIO POLICIES ARE GREAT DEPARTMENT
Confessional Party Leaves for Alaska O'clock Tonight
DELECATE SUTHERLNu } RETURNS FROM
 TRIP OF INSPECTION TO BRISTOL BAY

aids to navigations which are greatly needed in these western waters. It is to be hoped that congress will take a liberal attitude in it's appropriations for lighthouses and buoys in a coun- try where general trade expansion is a certainty.
 In the island section at Unga, Sand Point, Sanak and other places the cod fishing industry seems to be quite prosperous and will doubtless be the permanent future industry of th-se islands. The Starr brought three con- signments of salted codfish which are destined for Seattle and San Fran cisco. These consiginments came from independent fishermen who catch and prepare their product and ship to the States.
 On Sanak Island there is a herd of about one hundred cattle which thrive on the grasses that abound. These is considerable demand for this excel lent beef by the cannery companies and the owners of the herd have no difficulty in disposing of all they care to slaughter.
 The whaling station at Akutan is just starting it's active season and on the day MT. Sutherland departed from the station four whales had been cap tured.
 MT. Sutherland stated that there seems to be some difficulty in the fin ancial department of the sulphur min ! ing company at Akun island and thus ' temporary suspension of operations ' An overhead tram from tidewater to | the top of the mountain where the sulphur deposit occurs has been com | pleted and it is hoped that shipping ot the product will commence soon. Ar individual who was in the employ oi the company told MT. Sutherland that while he was dissatisfied with his ex perience with the company he main tained that there is no question re garding the extent of the sulphur de posit. He fixes the amount in sigh at one million tons.
 The fox raising business seems tC be in a prosperous condition, and al though some disappointment was ex pressed at London prices this year fo blue fox belts, there is no lack of con fidence in the stability of this indus try.
 On the whole the outlook for West ern Alaska is good and if the optim ism of the people of Kanatak is war ranted Mr. Sutherland looks for de velopments on scale larger than ha been dreamed of since the Klondik rush. The "Anticline", the ESincline and the "Gusher" hotels at Kanata give evidence of what should be e1 pected in development enterprise. MI Sutherland said he was sanguine tn
 boys would find gusher, if not a Kanatak, then somewhere else, for a
 he remarked, That is the history c the game as we'll as the life story c
 the men who are on the beach a
 Portage Bay waiting for the wells t
 spout"
 Mr. Sutherland will remain here LII
 til after the arrival of the congres
 sional party Wednesday, and wi
 make the trip to the Interior wit
 them.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
WELL KNOWN OFFICIAL
 KILLS SELF AT CAPITAL

WASHINTON, D. C., June 1-Jesse w. Smith, known in inner circles of official Washington as an intimate as- sociate and trusted political lieutenant of Daugherty, shot and killed himself in the hotel apartment occupied by him and the Attorney General in com mon for the last two years. Smith was also an intimate friend of Hard ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
NOTICE

The General Entertainment con- mittee and all subcommittee are re- ouested to meet at the Town Hall to- nioht at the hour of 500 o'clock. Im- portant business to be considered and everyone is requested to attend as promptly as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
MILTON WINS BIG PURSE

INDIANAPOLIS, June Tommy Milton won the five hundred mile auto race this afternoon at an average speed of ninety-one and one-third miles an hour and a purse of s2S,500.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
BANDITS SHOOT sHERIEE

SAN POINT, Ida, June 1.-Sheriff William Kirkpatrick was shot thru the body and badly wounded by bandits who held up and robbed the Hotel Pend Orelle here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01
SEATTLE BANKER DEAD

SEATTLE, June 1-E. C. NeWfeld president of the Peoples Savings bank died last night following a years ll- ness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01

LONDON, May 31-Mme. Melba, Op- cratic star, contemplates seeking cleo ton to the British parliament.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01

Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, who recently took firm stand against en- dorsement of Sovietism by labor un- icn members. MT. Gompers threatens to revoke the charters of the offend ing unions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-01

Lady Mary Cambridge, whose be- trothal to the Marquis of Worcester, son and heir of the aged Duke of Beau fort has just been announced.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES

THE death of Dennis Sheedy re
ments in the rugged West since his
coming here in 1863, mere youth,
reads like fascinating fairy tale.
Surrounded by the proverhlal poverty
that characterized so many of our pio-
neers in younger days lie arose to an
eminence of wealth, influence and re-
spectability, attained by only those
whose heart never fails to beat in uni
son with the fellow man and whose
vision is never clouded nor warped by
success. Essentially II builder and
leader, he possessed natural courage
which, coupled with unfailing fair
dealing, links his name with Colora-
dos history as indelibly as that of
Palmer or Evans or Moffat or Chees-
man. His business ventures, whether
on large or small scale, were CON
Quoted along lines of the highest In
tegrity and be it ever said to his glory
that no employee, no matter how hum
BILE the position, was denied Il kindly
word or greeting. To our group he was
perhaps best known as president of
the Denver Dry Goods Co. Many of
us enjoyed close contact with him in
this capacity and as n result we be-
leve his death will be mourned as
deeply and sincerely by those of our
race as by any other group. The pass
ing of Dennis Sheedy almost depletes
the ranks of those who had hand in
the formative life of Colorado in the
n rich legacy of resoluteness, honor
and integrity that should be our sus-
tanning force in the hour of grief. The
COLORADO STATESMAN extends
sympathy.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
John Eliot Allen, Pastor. Residence,
2414 California ST. Phone C. 6363J

DIR. J. Winston Gordon of St JOS
eph, Mo, pastor and evangelist, will
be with us Thursday night to conduct
a series of meetings for the saving of
souls in this city. He is n scholar,
thinker, and a great preacher. Every
effort is now being made to make this
meeting a history-making one. 1t will
be an everybody meeting. If you have
a friend that is not saved and you
want him saved, send us his or her
name, that special prayer may be Of
fered for them. Do come and join in
this fight for the tearing down Of the
wall of satan.
Pastor Allen will fire the first gun
Sunday. Come, bring your Bible and
let us study Gods word together.
Prayer meeting each afternoon at
the church. and if you want us to have
a prayer meeting in your home, call us
on the phone or send in the name and
address and we will be glad to come,
a band of workers, and hold Il meeting
in your home.