davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

ol lilc lALci1OI United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. g, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Roy E.. Clark. of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit ted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05076, for lands embra ced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situated near Kodiak, Alaska, in latitude 57 degrees, 47 minutes, 23 seconds North; longitude 152 degrees. g minutes, 48 seconds West; and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at corner No. l whence U. S. c. & G. M. oea-s S. 43 deg. 13 min. w. 46.34 chs; thence N. 34 deg 43 min. w. ,30.O9 chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. r min. E. 53.33 chs. to corner No. 3; thence s. 34 deg. 43 min. E., 5000 chs. to corner No. 4; thence 5. 55 deg. F min. w 5333 chs. to corner No. the place of beginning con- taining an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above, described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the stat utes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 16, 1922. Last publication February 2S, 1923. Pub col5in. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-22

MAYENCE. Jan, 22.-Major General Henry T. Allen, commander of the American forces of occupation in formed French general headquarters that the United States yesterday started withdrawing it's troops from the Coblenz bridgehead.
 The troops, left yesterday from Ere men whence they will sail for the United States. The officers and their families will travel on commercial liners
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-22
ILLEGAL CONSPIRACY
AGREEMENTS FOR MAINTENANCE
 OF OPEN SHOP BARRED

WASHINGTON, Jan 22.-Agree- ments and contracts having for their purpose the maintainance of open shop labor policy are held to contra vene the conspiracy clauses of the Clayton act under ruling of Attor- ney General Daugherty made known yesterday.
 While occasioned by specific situ- ation relating to the Builders EX- change of San Francisco the opinion is declared to be sweeping in it's scope and to cover generally for the infor- phases of combinations affected either by labor against employers or vice versa.
 The ruling was regarded as of es pecial interest at this time in view ol the repeated report that several pro jects of more than ordinary size might be undertaken with clauses in the contracts setting forth a definite pol icy toward employment.
 It was learned today that the rul ing was drawn after the attention of government officials was drawn to for nal charges that members of the San Francisco exchange had agreed among themselves not to sell construction material to contractors who gave pre- ! ference to union labor in filling theil roster of workmen.
 The United States attorney at Sal l Francisco was instructed officially tC investigate and take whatever actio1 seemed necessary on the ground tha such an agreement would constitute clear case of illegal conspiracy.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

 U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin, of Seward. Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922. made homestead entry, No. O5297 for southeast quarter, Section 23, Townshhip N., Range 1 w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described. before Aaron B. Fucker, U. s. Commissioner, at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb- ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward, Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed vogi. of Seward, Alaska
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 =. Register. First publication Decembe-- l, 1922. Last publication February 28, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-22
TIDES FOR COMING WEEK

Tuesday, Jan. 23- High, 7.5, APO am; 6.5, 4:15 pm. Low, 2.4, 1O:23 am; IT, 1O:23 pm.
 Wednesday, Jan. A. High "A, 5:O2 am, 5.s, 5:12 pm. Low, 2.5. 11:22 am; 2.3, 11:o5 pm.
 Thursday, Jan. 25- High, "A, 5:51 am; 5.3, 6:29 pm. Low, none; 2.4. 12:35 p. m.
 Friday, Jan. 26- High. 7.5, 6:49 am; 5.1, sos pm. Low, 2.9, 11:55 am; 2.1, 1856 pm.
 Saturday, Jan. 27- High, 7.7. 7:5o am; 5.4. 9:23 pm. Low, 3.2, 12:59 am; 1.5, 3:o4 pm.
 Sunday, Jan. 2S- High, s.1, 's:4S am; 5.s, 1922 pm. Low 3.3, 2:O9 am; O.7, 3:5S pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-22
JURORS FOR VALDEZ TERM
 TO SAIL ON NORTHWESTERN

Attorney L. V. Ray received tele- gram today from Judge E. E. Ritchie stating that Seward and Anchorage jurors were not expected to go for Val deg until the Northwestern sails.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
T,oo Trying to Break Marathon
Golf Record at Potomac Park

In an effort to set a new record for
consecutive holes played William Nc
Guire and Eddie TiUton. local golfers,
teed up at daybreak on the East
Potomac Park public links for a
dawn-te dusk golf game in which
they aim to break the mark of 25T
consecutive holes in sixteen and one
half hours established By Rudolph
Supan at Cleveland last week.
Supan played over a shorter course.
The local men seek the record OF a
regulation course of 5000 yards or
more. At noon they had played los
holes, and were going strong. Nc
Guire had taken 499 strokes and
Upton 523.
Fog Covers Course.
Heavy fog .obscured the course and
the greens were w-drenched when
the men drove of on the first round
Mcclure sent the pellet flying to-
ward the first green at All am, Tip
ton made his first drive sixteen
minutes later. His tardiness was
due to an arrest enroute for being
~a the wrong side of the Speedway
Theic was complications, pleading
by Manager Loefffer at the course, re-
luctant release by the policemen.
Both men were weighed before
off. Upton registered at l55
and McGuire's at 164.
On the fifth round, MEG ufre hung up
what was acclaimed a record by shoot
Evening star., 1923-07-16
THREE DIE IN ROW
OVER TOWN FUNDS
Mayor of Mexicali and Four
Others Seriously Shot in
Clash With Police.
By the Associated Press.

MEXICALI, Lower Calf, July 10
Police, state and federal authorities
expressed Confidence today that there
would be no resumption OF the vio-
1ence of Sunday night, when three
were killed and several wounded, five
seriously, as a result of skirmish
between police and group OF de-
posed councilmen, headed by Mayor
Juan Loera and Congressman Ricardo
Covarrubias.
The, trouble started when Loera,
Covarrubias and their, followers were
alleged to have assembled in the city
hall with the asserted purpose OF
selling the office of the city treasurer.
The treasurer. having heard rumors
of such a plan, summoned ponce.
Reports differ as to how the violence
started One report was that Loera,
believing Cevarrubias' was about 10
be fired upon by the pohceS shoL at
Chief of Police Guillermo Guillen'
who fell with a wound in the abdo :
men. When the police saw their cnlef
fall they began firing.
The dead: Chief of Police Gufllermo
CULLEN, Policeman Carlos Garcia, 70
liceman Eustorgio Macido.
The wounded include Ceugressman
Coyarrubias, Mayor Loera, Council l.
man Enrique Merida and Adjutant or
Police Marcos Villega. Councilman
Ol,irfno Luna. shot in the leg ana ao-
domen, probably mortaly wounded:
Gov. Jose Lugo OF the northern DIS
trict of Lower California caiieo OUT
the troops and declared martial law
in the troubled district, but the order
was withdrawn when quiet apparently
was restored, although there was an
occasional threat of reprisais-
Evening star., 1923-07-16
.ADMRA[.TYBACkS
BASE At SINGAPORE
Commons Told No Triekery
Was Brought Into Play Dur
ing,Arms ParIey Negotiations
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
LONDON, July 16--The proposed
extra facilities at the British naval
base in Singapore were not made
known to the other nations repre-
sentedt at the Washington armament
.conferen ce and there was no reason
why they should have been, question:
ers were told in the house ofecom-
mons today by the Right Hon. L. S.
Amery first lord of the admiralty.
1t was cIeSr1,y. understood by all the
delegates at Washington. he said, /,
that Great Britain was retaining full
freedom of action as regards Singa-
pore, which has always been naval
and military Station There was no
discussion at sHington of the par
ticular arrangements contemplated by
Great Britain or any otner power at
zone explicitly defined in the agree
ment. The proposaisS for the base
were first approved in June, 1921.
Denies Amy Triskery.
Lieut. Col Amery rep udiated- as s.
gross libeP Capt. Will liam Wedg-
wood Benn's question: Would it be
correct to say that while; we were
putting our hand to a document that
purported to maintain the status quo
we were keeping a card up our
sleeves?"
To several other questions Lieut..
Col. Amery replied that the position
was perfectly clear; the agre emenr
at Washington was for the limitation
IN the number of capital ships and
maintenance of the status quo regard
ing bases within very carefully de-
fined area. There was no kind of
limitation on any of the powers con-
cerned as to the building of other
types of ships or improvements at
any other dock yards, either in the
Pacific or other waters. and. none Of
the powers made any communications
to each other regarding any of these
matters.
House Crowded for Debate.
The house was crowded. for debate
today for resumption of the debate
on socialism, public ownership and
kindred topics. raised by Phillip
Snowden in his recent motion
Quite an array OF talent was down
for speeches during the debate, in
Guiding j. Ramsay Macdonald and Ar
| mer Premier Lloyd George for the mar
tional liberals, and Lieut.. Col. NJ. s.
Amery and Sir Laming ,Worthington-
Evans for the government. According
to gossip in the lobby when the house
divides on the motion both wings OF
the liberal party VIII vote for the
government.
Mr.. Snowden's. motion denounces
| the capitalist system as a. failure, and
proposes that legislation be directed
toward it's gradual supercession by
an industrial and social order based
| on public own wnership and democratic
control of the instruments of pro-
| duction and distribution. Mr.. Snowden
| is a member of the independent labor
| party.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
REVIEWS
CAMP MEADE MEN
All Units Pass Before General
Today-Regulars Plan
Full Battalion Drill.

All the troops at Camp Meade, Md,
including Army regulars, the citizens
military training camp and the OFF,
cers' Reserve Corps, were formally re-
viewed today by Gen. Pershing. chief
of the American Army. The various
units at the Maryland camp were
arranged In review formation upon
the Large parade ground ana then
marched past the commander, his
staff and Brig. Gen. Fiske, in COM
mand OF the camp.
Gen. Pershing made the trip to the
camp in automobile, arriving there a
few minutes after 8 o'clock In the
morning. The review Of the troops
and an inspection OF the camp guar
ters consumed only an hour, when the
general, after expressing to Gen.
F'fske words of commepdation for
those in the various units OF the camp,
hurried back to Washington.
+ Tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock,
the Regular Army troops at the camp
will give a demonstration of a war
strength battalion in attack. In this
demonstration the infantry bat
TALON will be aided by fre from a
gun battery of field artillery. The
chine guns, will also take part ia the
attack This war strength battalion
is composed of selected Regular
Army :officerss and enlisted men from
both the i2th and 24th infantries.
There will be three rife companies
and one machine gun company, all At
full war strength, in this demon
stfRtion.
According, to Gen. Fiske, the pur-
pose of this demonstration Is to point
out to the members of the citiEens'
military training camp exactly how a
war times 1t is expected that the
demonstration will last m hour And
one-half and will tAks place on A.
miral hiIk ' ssssS
Evening star., 1923-07-16
VIVID REC0LLECTIONS Z"
OF WAR AcTUATE
FRANCE, WRITER FINDS
CONTINUED from. First Page.l

tContinued from First PageO
ress be measured satisfactorily.
For France is rebuilding and is max
ing a splendid job of 1t. Even the ca
thedraf of Rheims. which one might
have believed had been damaged be-
yond repair. is being restored rapidly.
Hopeless ruins with piles upon piles of
debris, which the visitor saw five years
ago, have been replaced with thousands
Of new houses and buildings. The old
foundations have been utilized. and here
and there portions of the original wall
remained. so that the patchwork can
be diseerned even through coats of
paint. -,
When the writer saw Rheims after
the German evacua tion hardly single
house remained intact. The same was
true of scissors, for example, and other
cities and villages where shell fire had
besn incessant. To look around today
Is a revelation indeed of the French
spirit. The business sections of the
cities have been almost entirely re-
built and rows of roofiess ruins are
the exception rather: than the rule.
War Aspect Passing.
Event in the fields picturesque
patches of diversified farming are
rapidly overspreading the landscape
once bturowed with trench systems
and she'll holes. The sunshine of
glory on yesterdays battlenelds.
Here and there a ploughman still
turns up a hand grenade or a bomb,
or perhaps the body of an unknown
poilu asleep these five years as the
VIZ on ar6 hrt% he nnS
of war is pasising out of the picture
and in It's pla ce is the work of recon
struction thaa5 speaks eloquentIy of
French initia ave.
of course, as they were left five years
ago. These wea-e regions where hab-
'itatiehs, were hsw. as, for instance,
outside of Verdhin. From these the
sfghtseer will always be able to get
some idea of what thew was like.
The famous bavos1et trench at ver-
dun attracts every year thousands
who fieed only Il, Eaze a. moment on
the fourteen baSydsiets sticking ont
of the ground in order to realize how
often soldiers in the great war were
burieds alive bx sheh fire.
The French viii preAserve this trench
as, nemorial TO theA hereisn of the
men who were killed as they were
main standing below around in ex-
actly the same position as they &C.
cupied when the fatal sh ell entombed
them. The trench will .saer remain as
symbol of modern Harfare. and q
terrible picture of what war really
meant to the French. -
America has been 5000 miles from
the French in spirit as well as dis
tance since the war, but the French
people are near enough tic Nerdur
to worry about a repetiti,ln of 1876
and 1914, and when they want rep.
arations from Germany for. damage
done, when they talk of security
against another invasion, their eco.
nomics may not conform to t,h3se oi
the rest of the world, but their. MOOD
is still one of vivid war recoilexStions
That is why the student of FA encf
policy must start with the bsattle.
fields in order to understand the
diplomatic problems of Europe toS StaJ
and to penetrate the future of Euro'
pean reconstruction.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-07-16

ing SO in twenty-eight minutes. His
drives and iron shots were straight as
a crows flight, and he wasted no step
between holes
Carries Pedometer.
On Mcclure there is a pedometef
At the end of the 108 holes 1T regis
tered between thirty-eight and thirty
nine miles. He played the first twen-
ty-seven holes in an hour and thirty
one minutes.
Between shots both were doing a
dog trot during the early morning, and
showed no signs of being winded as
the sun came out. They were drenched
with perspiration at 1880, and took an
,eleven-minute recess, while making a
complete change of cloths. including
shoes, and taking an alcohol rub at the
hands of Sam Miller.
At 1890 they were approaching
the completion OF the thirteenth nine
hole round. Their scores by rounds
follow:
4s Al IL AZ SO SO az 80 Il ss 40 4o-4ss
Upton
As 40 Al ~ IS AZ 43 As AZ Il a 4o-523
A large crowd gathered to witt
ness the event early this morning.
This was constantly changing during
the morning and Will probably con-
tinue its influx and outgof through
out the day. From all appearance
experts on golfing endurance at the
course state nightfail is the only
thing TO break the attempt for a new
record.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
President Drives Locomotive
20 Miles Through Alaska

had 'jerted So severely that eleven
cups were broken.
While the engine took water the
President visited with some section
men at work nearby. He helped them
paint a new bunk house, welding the
brush vigorously. He, discovered
that Leroy Harden, son OF the section
boss. was born on the day the people
elected Mr.. Harding President. and
gave the lad a dollar bill.
Tho Hardings while going to Fair
banks. the northern terminus of the
railway. have spent much of their
time in a speeder. This is an auto
mobile with fanged steel wheels fit-
ting the rails. Travelling in this be-
hind the train is much better than
staying in the presidential private
car. Mrs. Harding assured members
of the party
Evening star., 1923-07-16

bT the Assoefa sed Prets s>h-' Eff5- -
TALKEMTNA, Ala, July 16.-Presi-
dent Harding, as head of the gov
srpment. drove one of his own loco
motives yesterday over his own rail-
road. .... ,-r.-= p
AT Wasilla, on the Alaska railway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding climbed into
the cab. The Chief Executive took
the throttle and drove to Willow, q
distance OF twenty-six miles. Travelled
in fifty-one minutes. Mrs. Harding
occupied the ireman's side of the
cab.
The engineer said Mr. Harding was
good engineer. The dining car
steward disagreed. He pointed out
that in stopping the train the pilot
Evening star., 1923-07-16
Planes to ;Rush
Mail to Harding
At Vancouver
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July l6.--Fast trims
and faster airplanes will tombfue
to get President .Harding's, letters
to him in record-breaking time
when he reaches Vancouver. B. c.,
on his return trip. on July rs.
Mail for the President lis sched-
ulcd to arrive here July "a from
Washington, according to Rudolph
Brauer. superintendent Of railway
mails here. 1t will be rushed to
the flying field at haywood and
dispatched by airplane by way of
Omaha to Cheyenne, where it will
overtake Union Pacific train
which will have left here on July
20. according~to the plan.
The mail will complete the jour-
ney by rail, and is due to- arrive in
Vancouver early in the morning of
July 26.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
HaUaiian Loue
Story Comes to
Happy End Here

Yew Char of Honolulu Hawaii,
who is attending the photogra-
piers convention, today obtained
a marriage license and will be
married this afternoon at the
Grace Dodge Hotel to pretty. Hell
en- s. ". Now, nineteen years olu,
a native of Hawaii, who HAS been
attending school at the Virginia
Intermont College at Bristol. Va,
for the past two years. Both are
of Chinese extraction. The cere-
mony will be performed by Rev.
George F. Dudley Of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church.
The bridegroom has letters
of introduction from the Governor
of Hawaii and from the mayor of
Honolulu. The couple will spend
their honeymoon in an automobile
tour of America.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
12-Mie DryLin,it
To Be Sought by
Vote OF Congress

If the State Department fails by
negotiation with foreign govern
: ments to establish the right to
search rum runners twelve miles
off shore, the next session of Con-
gress will be asked by the drys to
accomplish the same purpose BY
statute.
Senator Sterling. republican.
South Dakota. one of the dry lead
ers In the Senate, said today he
was preparing to revive his bill
to establish a twelve-mile limit in
prohibition enforcement unless the
treaty proposal of Secretary Hughes
should succeed before the next
session begins in December He
holds that the authority of Con-
gress is ample to take such a step
regardless OF the attitude of for
eign governments.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
AGREEMENT REMOTE.
France and Britain Seen as Farthe,
Apart on Policies.
BY PAUL SCOTT MoWRER.

APd1t oA 1OllC1eS.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Neyvs
Copyright, 1923.
PARIS, July, 16.-The chances of an
agreement on .reparations between
France and Great Britain appear to
diminish almost daily. France seems
utterly unshaken by the British
threats of separate action and Britain
appears equally determined to pursue
its individual endeavors. These en-
deAxors. to- the, French, look like an
EFFORT to either squeeze France into
an agreement or to effect her diplo-
matic isolation
If 1t Is true, as the British claim
that Italy now supports the British
view, the present fields of the diplo-
matte struggle are two in number, as
follows:
l.. Belgium
|. { q The Unitad. States.
The British have been trying for
many months to detaeh the Belgians
fromtheir present harmony with the
French policies and they now believe
their chances of success are better
than ever. Similarly they have heen
eRdeayoring to enlist American sup
port TO their cause, especially since
the Anglo-American settlement re-
iuoSCu Tic idot OUTSTANDING Qluer-
ence between, Great Britain and the
United States. The French, however.
are intent on keeping Belgian col.
iaboration, retaining the sympathy Of
Italy, and American neutrality.
France declares though. that even If
ai1 these countries turn against her
she will nevertheless persist in her
present Ruhr policy, which she con-
siders wholly just and reasonable.
The circumstances indicate that
both France and Great Britain.
though they may not pass through a
series of acute political crises, will
continue to drift farther and farther
apart. not only to their own detri-
sens but e the astrimsat ot al ma
and order to the world.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
SILVA HEADS CLUB.

Pablo NJ. Silva was elected presi-,
dent of the Filipino Club of Washing
ing last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
other officers elected were: Isaac
Capayas. vice president; Miss Ines
Villa. secretary: Felix NJ. Silva,
treasurer; Solo Mesina, sergeant-at-
arms; Pedro Martinez, house mana
ger; and Prospero Sanidad, critic.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
NOT REPLY TO BRITAIN.
French Officials Explain Poincare
Speech on Policy.

B. the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 16.-Premier Poin-
cares address at Senlis yesterday
was q mere reitera4ion of the French
governments policy and was not in
tended as a reply to the recent
reparation speech Of Prime Minister
Baldwin of Great Britain, it was ex-
plained in official teircles here today.
The entire address, with the excep-
tion OF a few paragraphs, was writ
ten before the British premier spoke.
it was stated.
Evening star., 1923-07-16

The great changes that the earth
undergoes may be Judged from the fact
that four times since geological his
tory began new generations of NOUN
tatns have arisen In Europe, and there
is no reason to suppose that there will
not be anothers. tsst
Evening star., 1923-07-16

tThe Pacific northwest has enough
standing timber to- rebuild theice,
oHer all the wooden frame Uructures
iW the United States.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
BOLIVIAN ENVOY Dlass.

PARIS, July 16.-Dr JoaquirS q Case,
BoIivian minister to the, Vatican, died
here today aged eighty