davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
JUSTICE M|SCARR|ED IMPRISONED FOR QUARTER GEN. FURY FOR CRIME HE NEVER
 COMMITTED

WASHINGTON, March 22-The mockery of circumstantial evidence in bringing about conviction for mur- der was today exemplified by the re- lease from the Atlanta penitentiary of Charles Tidwell, a halfbreed Chero- kee Indian, who was serving a life sen tence for murder committed twenty five years ago. Tidwell had served 23 years in the prison when the depart ment of justice ordered his release, having ascertained that he was inno- cent of the crime for which he was sentenced
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
FRESHMAN BEATS
 BATTLING" SKI
TOO MUCH FOR BIG SMOKE IN 20
 ROUNDS OF MILLING

DUBLIN, March 20-McTigue won a decision on points over Battling" Ski, the Sengalese fighter, in twenty rounds of boxing Saturday night.
 Mike McTigue, defeating Battling" Ski, became the worlds light heavy weight champion, so Carpenter can not regain the honors lost to Sili by a return fight. Carpenter saw the fight and said he was well pleased with McTigue's victory, announcing he would challenge McTigue. The fight was disappointing in the number of swings and sidesteps, with no knock downs. A correspondent of the Press association says McTigue broke his right thumb in the fourth round, which explained the persistent use of his left hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
BANK ROBBERS DRILL VAU[T; GET LITTLE
 MONEY
YocoLT. WASH, INSTITUTION EN-
 BOYS IN EXCHANGE

VANCOUVER, Wash March 22- Three masked men drilled the vault of the Yocot State Sank at Yocolt, Washington, about three o'clock this morning and escaped with about $500 in silver, belonging to the bank, and $5,0OO in liberty bonds belonging to patrons, after having cut all the tele- phone wires and bound the three boys on duty at the telephone exchange. The robbers were unable to reach the inner commandments of the vault in which the main funds of the bank are kept.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
LAWN IS CONF DENT
eAxc LIE WILL AGAIN COP BUR-
 GEE IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, March 22-With more games to spare than last year, the N. Y. Giants will win the National league championship and retain the worlds title next season, in the opinion of J. McGraw, delivered in Florida while en route from Cuba to his teams train- ing camp at San Antonio, Tex.
 McGraw, according to those who quote him here today, fears only the pittsburg, and Cincinnati teams. He will use O'Connell, $75,000 star from the Pacific Coast League, as regular centerfielder, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
SUGAR GAMBLERS WILL
 RECEIVE HALF BILLION

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22-The Peo- ple's Legislative Service, whose mem. bership includes many of the so-call- ed progressive congressman, today wired President Harding that the price-fixing sugar gamblers would reap more than half a billion dollars by their methods unless such actions as they employed were stopped. The money accruing to the gamblers cou ! be viewed in the light of robbery by all consumers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
THE NEWEST PUBLICATION

The first copy of the newly launched Fairbanks Alaskan was received in Seward today. The new publication is devoted to the civic, industrial and edu cational advancement of the territory The copies received are full of local happenings in the interior; many neat ads grace the pages of the paper, which is four columns in width. James Feaster is the editor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
JACK PIckFoRD INVOLVED
 IN CHARGE RUM RUNNING

LOS ANGELES. March 22-Jack Pickford and sister, Mrs. Alan Forest, known on the screen as Lottie Pick ford, are among a score of persons to be examined by federal grand jury as a result of a raid last night, disclos- ing a coastwide conspiracy to violate the Volstead act, R. H. Dooley, feder- al prohibition agent said. The defend ants are brother and sister of Mary PickfOrd
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
THIS VALE 0F TEARS
TWO SUICIDE IN QUEEN CITY BE, CAUSE OF LOSSES; MONEY
 AND HUSBAND

SEATTLE, March 22-The city un- dertakers this morning received the bodies of Mrs. George Foreman, aged 55, and Peter Elder, aged 60. Both were suicides.
 The death of Mrs. Foreman was brot about by grief over the loss of her husband. Elder suicided because of fi- nancial losses in business and other investments.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
GATE SPLIT FIXED

PARIS, March 22-Referring to the reported arrangement for bout be- tween George Carpenter and Battling Ski, the Echo des Sports, daily close to Francois Deschamps says that the winner will take 25 per cent of the gate receipts and the loser 20 per cent of them. The PetN Parisien says that the contract will be signed today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
OSAGE INDIANS WILL
 RECEIVE BIG INCOME

WASHINGTON, March 22-The de- panment of the interior this morning announced that commencing on April 6, 1923, each member of the Osage h. dian tribe, which numbers 2,100 souls, would have their annual income from oil leases and royalties on their reser- vation increased from ten thousand an nuaily to fifteen thousand.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
SECOND HERRiN TRIAL
 RESUMES AFTER RECESS

MARION, H., March 22-The pros- ecution of the second Herrin riot trial resumed with the presentation of evi- dence against Hugh Willis, district member of the Illinois Mine Workers. and five other defendants charged with murder The trial was interrupt family of one of the jurors
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
TRUCE BROKEN, CLAIM
POLISH ADVANCE GUARD IS AT
 PACKED, SAYS ADvIcEs

WARSAW, March 22-Reports from the neutral zone state that the Lithu- anians yesterday broke the truce re- gently agreed upon between the Polish local authorities and representatives of Lithuanian forces. Lithuania bands are reported to have resumed their at- tacks against the Polish troops, enter ing the territory assigned to Poland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

TOLEDO, March 22-Leonard Steel, head of the L. R. Steel corporation, which controls twenty-million dollar chain of stores, died this morning on board New York Central train when near this city. He was on his way to the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
FORMER FAIRBANKS MAN
 PASSES AWAY IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 22-Thomas Scan lon, aged A, for many years a minet at Fairbanks, died here. He came to Seattle recently from Fairbanks be cause of illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
LORD RECOVERING

PARIS, March 22-It is reported that Lord Carnavon, who received all insect bite while exploring the tomb oi Tutankahamen and developed blood poisoning, is recovering.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
CONSULATE DESTROYED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 22-The American consulate building at Smy- rna was carly this morning destroyed by fire, originating from an unknown source.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
MARINE MOVEMENTS

1se Admiral Watson reported out of Crdova thls morning at three O. clotk. Should arrive in Seward about midnight, tirighi.
 Steamer Alameda is due sometime tomorrow.
 Steamship Craster Hall expected in tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
OPERATION iNExPEDIENT

ROCHESTER,, Minn., March 22- Secretary Work, in his capacity as physician and friend to Senator Mich olson, has decided that an operation on the senator at this tims in ineyped- tent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22
Announcement of Candidacy

The under. Igned has filed as candi- iai. fer the office of Mayor Of inc Town uf Seward, Alaska, at the annual election to be held on Tuesday, April 3r1. 1928.
 3.t L. V. RAY
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

Subscribe for the Saturday Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-22

Butternilk, Seward Dairy.
, 1923-06-14
LIVE NEWS from WYOMING
Items and Articles About Men and Events Throughout the State
it Is expected. Nearly 500. 900 vsr,
fniahed during Nav.

finished during May.
The railroad route will pass about
5 miles east OF Kaycee. instead OF
thru the town. 1t has been decided,
aitho the definite location of the
routa has not been made for a stretch
OF about 20 miles in that sector.
, 1923-06-14
Convention Closes

KEMMERER, wyo.. June Ia
Walter Q. Phelan, Cheyenne attorney,
was elected state deputy at the wyo.
ming state convention here OF the
Knights of Columbus. Cheyenne was
selected as the 1924 convention city.
Phelan succeeds Charles A. Cullen of
Casper. About SO delegates, repre-
senting the six K. C. councils in wyo.
ming. also representatives Of the Su.
preme Council, were in attendance.
The meeting was continued Sunday.
Other state officers elected satur-
day follow. James Mcnamara, KEN.
merer. warden; George II. English.
Sheridan. secretary; Robert d. Muir.
ply. Rock Springs, treasurer; Edwin
Barrette. Casper, advocate.
The councils of Casper, Cheyenne,
Sheridan. Rock Springs, Rawlins and
kemmerer are represented at the
convention. which convened SATURDAY
afternoon. The order has a total mem.
bership in Wyoming OF 1900.
The new state deputy and the past
state deputy will be Wyomlng's rep
resentatives at the international con.
vention in Montreal, Canada, the first
week Of August. 1t is anticipated that
$4,000 dealers Will attend that con.
vention.
The new state deputy is a prori.
nent member Of the Wyoming bal
who holds the public office OF special
assistant attorney general of the state
OF Wyoming.
, 1923-06-14
Bank Closes Doors

SHERIDAN. wyo., June 15.-rhe
Manchester State bank failed to open
its doors for business Monday morn.
ing. Voluntary action of the stock.
holders was responsible for the action
II was stated by the banks officials.
G. c. Trader, president, and C. G.
Rawlins. cashier.
They declared their belief that the
banks depositors would DO paid In
full. They cited loans and discounts
OF about $4,000 as nssets and deposits
OF about $40. 900 as h banks sole
liabilities. Byron s. HUE, state bank
examiner, WA notified C the action,
Inability OF the farmers who are
customers OF the bank to llouidate
their paper was said TO be the cause
OF the closing. The banks officials
stated they wanted a little time 10
make corrections, have the state Off
eiais examination made. and take a
breathing'spell" before the banks ar.
fculties should become too numerous.
, 1923-06-14
EDUCATION FOR WAGE
FARMERS

After two years OF study there
fifteen young men and women have
been graduated from the Brook
wood Workers college in the east.
They will now go back to factories
and shops and try whether their
courses in education and economics
will enable them to serve better, by
leadership or advice, the workers
with whom they will be associated.
The fifteen were not sent to the
college by trade unions. They went
on their own initiative. Eleven of
them were members of unions and
will again take out their cards in
the crafts which they gave up two
years ago. None is especially Stat
ed for a post of leadership in a
union. Each must win it by exper-
fence, by demonstrating that he is
better equipped than the average.
These students and the founders
of the college seek frankly to in
duce wage to organize and
strive for a greater portion out of
industrial income They feel that
only a better acquaintance with
economics and the teohnic Of indus
try will enable them to do this.
It is notable that Stacy May an
instructor in the Brookwood school,
has recently written, in collabora-
ton with Walton Hamilton of Am
herst College, a book called ",The
Control Of Wages" the theme of
which is that q higher average in
come for the wage Garner is prop
erly sought not in higher prices to
the consumer or in raising the pay
of special groups at the expense of
other groups. but in increasing ag-
gregate production These writer's
think that Intellectual production is
attributable to both employers and
employees. They argue that If
labor works for greater output it
will be in a position to claim a large
share of the increment: it will also
be in a position to criticise the other
elements that contribute to waste
and lost time if labor itself seeks
not to restrict but to enlarge pro-
duction.
, 1923-06-14
Begin Track Laying

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. June 13.-Lay'
ing of track on the North & South
railroad from Illco into the Salt Creek
oil field will START June IS; assembling
of 40 freight cars and two locomo'
tives TO assist in the building has
been accomplished; all the railroad
line from Miles City. Mont. to Cas-
per. Wyo. has been located on a final
survey, except a 2o-mile stretch east
OF Kaycee. Wye.
Those announcements were made
by George NJ. Huss. vice.president OF
the railroad. after receiving reports
OF progress along the North & South's
entire 330-mile route.
Driving Of piles on several Of the
bridges along the route will start i'm.
mediately, it was annoufcc More
than 1000 900 yards of grade will be
completed during the month OF June
, 1923-06-14

ton of our flags can be improved.
Let us take it upon ourselves to do
it.
, 1923-06-14
HAVE FAITH
IN OUR COUNTRY

In 1922 the railroads spent s44o,-
o00,0 for cars, locomotives,
trackage and other facilities. This
year the railroads have authorized
expenditures for equipment and
other facilities Of moro than one
billion dollars, divided as follows:
Cars s516,ooo,ooo Locomotives
$3.50, 100000; Trackage and other
facilities s425, o0o, 900.
The size of this undertaking, and
the spirit in which it was announc-
ed, is significant Of a more hopeful
and cheerful outlook on the part
of railroad management The rail
roads Of the country r spendins
this amount Of additional capital,
largely borrowed money, on the
abiding faith in the fairness Of the
American people and reliance on
reasonable protection to investment
in railroad property.
Evidently It has been determined
that without ~deploring the past or
complaining of the present, rail
road arrangements will show what
they can do il left alone as the best
safeguard against anticipated legis-
.lation for further regulation of the
rail carriers.
The storage Of coal for railroad
movement are also features of the
plans agreed upon by the roads.
, 1923-06-14
Bridges Go Out

LARAMIE. Wyo., June 15.-Heavy
namsses TO bridges and crops in the
lowlands along the Big Laramie river
arc reported hero as the result Of
h'aNy rains or the past week. The
river during the past 4s hours reached
tho highest stage recorded In several
years.
unofficial reports reaching here
ms morning stated that tho Richard.
Hart, Mason and Woods 1andinr
bridges had gone out on account 81
the high waters in the river and mai
thousands OF acres OF hay ana grain
lands were inundated.
, 1923-06-14
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1777-Resolution Of Congress pro.
viding for the adoption OF
the Stars and Stripes as the
national flag Of the United
States.
1so0-ean Baptiste Kleber, com
mander Of the French army
in Egypt, assassinated In
Cairo. Born in 1853.
1s11-Harriet Beecher Stowe, au.
thor of "Uncle Toms Cabin
born at L~itchfield, CT. Died
at Hartford, July II, 1896,
1s16%ames Fennell, a celebrated
tragedian of the carly Am
erican stage, died n Philadelphia.
Born in London in 1776.
1s66-Prussia declared the German
ic Confederation at an end
and proposed a new one, ex-
GLIDING Austria
19o0-Sanford B. Dole was inRug-
urated the first governor of
Hawaii Territory.
19o7-Norweginn parliament grant
ed limited suffrage to
women
1e19-Capt. Alcock and Lieut..
Brown started from st.
Johns, Mild, in attempted
transatlantic flight to Ire
land.
, 1923-06-14
THE CASPER TRIBUNE's
PROGRAM

Irritation project west OF Casper
To be authorized and completed az
complete and scientific zonins
systsm for tho city Of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and
school recreation park system. IN
GLIDING swimming pools for the
children of Casper.
Completion Of the estaohsheo
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
by the county commissioners 10
Garden Creek Falls and return.
BETTER roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF tho Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-14
m Docket Heavy

SHERIDAN, wyo., June 10.
Thirty-five cases make up the criminal
rocket Tor the June term of court in
THIS district, which opened Monday,
June nth. Judge James II. Burgess
presiding.
Criminal charges include grand lar
ceny' aggravated assault. illegal sale
or liquor, illegal possession of liquor.
illegal transportation of liquor. as
sault with intent to commit murder
assault and battery. forgery, posses
sion OF narcotic drugs. issuance OF
fraudulent checks and violation of
the sheep dipping laws.
, 1923-06-14
FLAG DAY

Tho flag of Betsy Ross and 1777
Is TO be honored today.
The flag of the War Of 1912; the
flag intrepid United States troopers
carried al the stirrup acros the
dust-flung frontier in the days of
Indian fighting; the flag Of Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, Dewey, Roose-
welt and "Black jack Pcrshins; of
Gettysburg, Manila, Santiago, Bel.
lexu Wood and the Argonne is to
be honored today.
Only the man or pms who has
never seen the historic knhki tide
surge down the street on the way
to war; only one who has never
seen massed thousands rise and
bare their heads to the tune of the
Star Spsngled Banner can fail to
appreciate the symbolism Of today.
There is a chill up the spine in such
sights as these, and even one who
has not been fortunate enough to
have Witnessed them may know in
his heart a silent v~eneration that
is due the flag.
Twenty Casper organizations, I'M
der the leadership of the EIks, took
part in a fine and impressive parade
this morning. Merchants closed
their stores for two hours In APP
probation of the OCCASION The
city paid honor where honor was
due.
But apart from all this, there is
a moral to Flag Day which is pert
inent in Casper as in every other
city in the land. The moral is this
Keep the flags that fly in the
city clean and mended, or replace
them with new ones.
Most cities are remiss, somewhere
along the line, in this particular.
Casper is no exception. Several
flags which are normally flung to
the breeze here are in a ~disgraceful
condition Of dirt and rags. One,
which has waved recently from a
public school building Is so tattered
and grimy that Betsy Ross would
turn in her grave II she could e It.
The expense Of upkeep for flags
is mall enough. We can not af-
ford to put a price-even a much
greater price than this on senti,
ment and symbolism.
Today is Flag Day. But tomor-
row stretches on forever. And the
flags that fly throughout our to.
morrow should have at least our
attention. The emblem OF our free
dom, prosperity and right to happi-
ness should never be indecently rag
ged. Honest patches will not hurt
it. The battle standards of other
days alone can be bedraggied; and
their shabbiness is a source of glory
rather than regret.
The Fine Arts Commission re.
Gently decided that the proportion,
Of the flag were not right artist.
ieally. But whether the proper
tons are wrong or not, the cond
, 1923-06-14
Pick Summer Camp

LARAMIE, wyo.. June Ia The
site for the proposed summer school
geological camp was selected yester
day by Prof. Sam knight on Marble
creek in Plumbago canon. about 81
miles from hero near the Radlchsl
ranch.
Under present plans about f1fty
students will be afforded accommoda,
tons at the camp, which IL to be di,
rooted by Prof. Kemp of ColumbIs
University
, 1923-06-14

the losses of others have been almost
negligible.
Amonk the latter number is Will
jam Kimball. whose lamb crop thus
far has approached 100 percent. But
Billy" has methods Of his W that
require painstaking are that some
, 1923-06-14
oNE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

President Harding dedicated
Francis Scott Key memorial at TT.
MeHenry.
Demonstration Of negroes in
Washington in favor Of Anti-Lynch-
ing bill.
, 1923-06-14

Furniture, iust received a carload
including dressors. beds. springs,
tables, chairs. rockers. etc. Phone 24o
Harmed Bros. Furniture Co.
, 1923-06-14

tlockmasters are unwilling to civ.
but which. in his case have bean NJ,
In results KimbaIl didn't give ON,
this information, but 10 comes fro,,
an authentic source that the sb..n
wagon has been used as a hospital
the church box for a cradle.
, 1923-06-14
Lamb Crop Good

GLDNRoCK. wyo. June 14.-sheep-
growers in this vicinity have mad
varying success during the lambing
eason this year. some reporting
losses Of more thon so percent. while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
URGE WORK AS MEANS TO SAVE DYING RACE
Congressman Aaker Says Pilipinos
 May Take Island

HONOLULU, July 21.-(By Associ- ated Press )-The Hawaiians have a right to the good things of their islands. and 'I hope you will not let possession of them slip from your hands," Representative John E. Ra ker of California told the Hawaiian Civic club here recently.
 After two weeks of studying your territory l am wondering what is to become of the Hawaiians," he con- tinued. "A short time ago near the immigration station I saw 250 men and women from the Philippines and I am wondering whether they are to take your places here, for I don't see Hawaiians using and owning the soil.
 There is no need of one closing his or her eyes to the conditions about us. Unless the Hawaiians re- tain possession of the lands, own and control them and work them, they are not going to run this terri tory"
 The effort that is being made to reha biitate the Hawaiian race, on the Island of Molokai, drew praise from Representative Baker.
 If you HawaiianS could develop Molokai it would renew your energy aspiration and give new hope to your young men," he said. You have the right to some things which were the heritage of your fathers. We Amer jeans, and you Hawaiians are Amer@ jeans, are getting farther away from work and labor. Yet, unless educa- tion leads youth back to the land, it is vain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
FEAR FRENCH TO STOP WORK ON ZEPPELIN
German Workers Building Great
 Airship For United States

CONSTANCE, Germany, July 21. (By Associated Press.)-Uneasiness exists all around Lake Constance lest the French extend their occupation in Germany east to Lake Constance, and interfere with the Zeppelin which is under construction here for the United States government.
 Little has been said about the ma chine which Is to attempt flight to America. It is taking form in the great sheds of the Zeppelin company, at Friederichshafen, and no definite predictions have been made by the builders as to when it will be ready to make a trial flight to Berlin pre- paratory to starting across the At lantic.
 Under the Versailles treaty Ger many is prevented from making Zeppelins for her own use, but this prohibition naturally did not extend to the manufacture of giant aircraft for Frances allies and associates in the war. However, the Germans fear France will find some pretext to interfere with the building of the great ship, or to prevent the delivery of materials necessary in the work
 Lake Constance has been so closely identified with the building of Zeppelins that the citizens of all the towns around the picturesque lit tie inland body of water have keen interest in the mammoth craft which is being fashioned for the United States navy.
 Indications now are that the Zep- pelin will not be ready for it's trans Atlantic flight before the late au- tumn, and possibly not till next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
GIGANTIC CAMERAS TO PHOTOGRAPH ECLIPSE
Sun To Be Darkened In Mexico
 Next September

TUCSON, Ariz.. July 14.-(By As sociated Press). teles- copic cameras 40 and GO feet long. gigantic reflectors and a number of smaller instruments will be moved into Mexico for the purpose of photographing the sun during it's to- tai eclipse next September, according to plans announced here by Dr. A. E. Douglas of the University of Arizona.
 Dr. Douglas will head on expedi- tion while a second will be con ducted by Prof. w. A. Cogshall of the University of Indiana.
 The Douglas expedition will take with it 4o-foot focus camera which will reproduce the sun with a five inch diameter. An even larger camera with a 60-foot focus will be taken by the Cogshall expedition
 These cameras will be held in position by means of specially con- structed towers.
 San Felipe, IA miles south of the international boundary, has been selected as the site of the CoSshall eXreditions observations. Dr. Doug las has not definitely selected his location.