davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Butcher Shop Robbed

Some thief replenished his larder
at the expense of William Montgom-
cry, butcher, 1852 Station ST., police
said today. The place was entered
and two pork shoulders. a fifty-pound
can of lard a thirty pound slab OF
bacon, all valued at SIS, taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
ANDERSON DUE IN CITY
Federal Judge Spends Summer at
Burt Lake, Mich.

Federal Judge A. B. Anderson,
who has been spending a, vacation
at Burt Lake, Mich, was to return
to Indianapolis late today. He will
be on the bench Wednesday morn
ing, it was announced by Federal
Court attaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

Average
stocks Monday was 1913 - off sc Aver
age price of twenty rails was o9-3O. on
il Average price of forty bonds was
9O.62. UP -0S.
NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Gradual
resumption of the main forward
movement in tOday's session dealt a
body blow to the prophecies of those
observers who are predicting that
the irregularity recently observable
in the market would endure until
after election. Many sections of the
list threw aside their reactiOnary
tendency. swinging into renewal Of
the rise in vigorous style.
The leading stocks refused TO pay
any attention 10 the nervous attitude
adopted in speculative quarters re
garding political conditions Indus
trials like steel. Baldwin. American
Can and General Electric moved
steadily ahead virtually throughout
the session. while substantial gains
were scored in special issues. embTac-
Ifg General Baking. Savage Arms.
N.VorthinEton Pump. Railway Steel
Springs, National Biscuit. Cast Iron
Pipe and Cushman.
Stocks gained momentum on the
side Of rising prices in the midday
dealings. Trading showed greater
activity and speculative enthusiasm
spread from the public utilities into
the leading industrial stocks and to
number Of rails.
Cast Iron Pipe reached a record
high at 110i4; Worthington Pump
was another feature Of special
strength. reaching new high ground
for the year at 411a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
CHINESE FORBID LANDING
Argentine World Filler Ordered Not
to Stop at Shanghai.
By United Press

By Untted PFeS8
SHANGHAI, Sept. 23.-Chinese
military authorities have refused per
mission to Major Zanni, Argentine
world flier, to land at Shanghai. The
airman, who is at Hong-Kong, is said
to have def1ed them and may ignore
their refusal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
FROST IS HEADED OFF
Warmer Weather on Its Way, Says
Weather Bureau.

Light frost. predicted for Monday
night. failed to materialize, accord
ing to the weather bureau today. No
reports of frost any where in the
State were received.
Rising temperature was forecast
for Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Important City Captured

BV Cuifcd Press
OSAKA. Japan, Sept 23.--Fail
Of Chico Yang. important city If
northern China, 10 invading Man
churian troops Of Chang Tso Lin, ;s
officially confirmed, according TO the
Osaka Mainichi's Mukden CORE
spOndent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Tank WAGON Prices

tGssoline prices do not include State
Z of 2c a EaIlOnl
- GasOline-Energee- lie gallon: Purol.
VOC: Red Crown. 1920: Diamond. 1920;
Silver Flash. lie. Standolind aviation
% &c; StandOlind Furnace OF. 9.6c
EROSENE-Crystaline HI a gallon
Moore Light. 14.9c; Arclite. He: Per
lection lie: Solvent. 35c.
NAPTHA-LiOu Power Cleaners - Sc
a gallon " & P 22.5c StandOlind
Cleaners. 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
DOG nwner Re.Arrested

Police today demonstrated they
are in earnest in their efforts to en-
force the city license law when
they re-arrested Mrs. Nellie Belle
Reynolds. "a, of 1927 w, Vermont
St. for failure to get tag for her
dog
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Wife Has Husband Arrested

Mrs Henry Tabor. 504 Lord St,
appeared at police station this morn
ing and asked that her husband be
arrested on a charge Of fighting.
When police entered his home they
found several pints Of white mule
and arrested him on blind tiger
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Sent. 23-Forei-n ex-
change closed irregular. Sterling.
S445 1916. off OF I-I6c Francs.
III lgc off .O2c Lire 43Sc. Belgian.
4 SIC of OF l2c Marks 23s5 per lrii-
lion Holland b SIC mp .02c Shsn-ai
761sc Yokohama 4012c- Russia. bloc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay and grain at
indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-$196 IL a ton new. 81 less :;
mixed. SIS a 10: baled, S15G1s COIN
81 25 a bushel Oata-55 a coo bushel.
RVe-55 a sac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Prices on Coal

Indianapolis retail coal prices as an
nounced by dealers are Indiana Lump,
s. so a ton: Coke. $40; Kentucky Lump,
1925; West Virginia Lump, 1913; Poca-
honats Lump. SS.75; mine run 1915;
Anthracite. SIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Commission Market


Apples--Fancy Jonathan. SEQ ;
a box. Extra fancy Pearls a 40-pouud
tasket, $40 az. fancy. S1.25 az 30.
Extra fancy Duches 81 70: fancy - -
q 1 80 Fancy Red JUnes $3.50 Fancy
wealthy. Sl-3U. Grimes Golden. s. 80 n
20
Observation-Disclosures. s3a3.25 a box.
Banan3s-7c a pound
ntaloupes-Colorado flats y a %:
Arizona pink meats. S1.25 FIAT crate.
Arkansas. II l0H 1.25 Honey Dewes
sl.50N2 crate home grown TipTops.
- 90 q barrel.
Grspes-Californi seedless crates Il -
q ., TOkay. - 10 crate. Malaga. 81 %.
Arkansas Concords. - "a 3jc fve-pound
basket
Lemons-Caiifornia S5.5Oa 7.25 a box
Oranges-Extra fancy California valen-
cias. l26s to zoos $40 a 3 80. Florida.
- .5Un7
Peaches-Elbertas. $3.50 hushel:
Colorado Clings. S1.5O@1.75 a fifteen
pound box
Pcars-westcrn Bartlett S3a3.5O a
box New York Fayorites 81 a bushel.
Plums-Indiana blue plums S3N3.5O
hushc. Lombards. 1JC a l6-pOund BASKET:
Moorcs Arcitics. Soc a basket. Blue Dam
SONS - q 90c basket. Italian Prune 81
~ u "A fifteen pound box.
Natermcl Ous-.l0 "a BJc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank ciearInEs Tuesday
were - 221. 600 Bank debts amounted 20
s. 374 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Billy EUanS
Says

| - lASEbA LII ltIlS lire the tolOL-
| Is full player The player with
- color * the athlete who is
just a hit different.
Ability TO swat the bail farther
than any other human being has
made Ruth one Of the most colorful
figures in the game.
RUDE Waddell was colorfuI be
cause he was not only great, but
also eccentric.
T1HE just a good player with
| color is certain to be far more
- popular with the fans than
the real good player who does his
work in a matter-of. manner.
Often some little thing about the
player wins the approval of fandom
and causes him to be a much talked
about athlete.
Take the case Of Outfielder Mat
thews who played brief yet highly
sensational engagements with both
Philadelphia and Washington OF the
American League.
In the American League there
have been for years many outfielders
superior to Matthews in every de-
partment Of play. yet for a short
time Matthews got a bigger play on
the sport sheets than many of the
noted stars of the game.
For one thing, Matthews had
dash. always hustling Fans like
the hustler, will overlook many Of
his faults. However, the thing
about Matthews that appealed to
the fans was his manner of catch
ing a fly ball 1t gave him his
color.
INSTEAD of taking a fly ball
after the usual manner of an
u outffelder, he would cup his
hands against his chest or stomach
and make a regular pocket for the
ball
For years Maranville, one of the
stars of the National League. has
caught fly balls in a similar manner.
Being an inf1elder. there wasn't near
the thrill to handling a pop fly in
that manner as making a great catch
Of hard drive to the Outfield.
Philadelphia fans fell for Mat
thews' style. They yelled loudly
when Connie Mack let him go. The
same thing happened at Washington.
All Of which merely proves that
fandom likes the player who does
things differently His unique man
ner of catching a fly ball was Mat
thews' best asset.
1t is well-known fact that
such a method of handling a fly
ball is all wrong for an outfielder.
1t prevents him from getting
the ball away quickly, in case a
hurried throw is necessary.
However, the fans overlooked
these faults simply because Mat
thews' amused them with his
style. The moral for the ball play
or is deVelOT1 color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
VETERAN EMPL0YE DIES
William A. Smith to Be Buried
Wednesday.

Funeral services for William A.
Smith, SO. of zoos Howard St, who
died Monday, for fifteen years an
employee Of the Atkins Saw Works,
will be held at p. m Wednesday,
Burial at Crown Hill Cemetery.
Smith was a member of Red Men.
The widow and five children, all of
Indianapolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

Davis the Democratic nominee
lunched with w. O. McAdoo in New
York discussing his campaign pro
gram McAdoo was expected TO an
nounce later extent Of his participa-
ton in the campaign.
Senator Wheeler, independent vice
presidential candidate kept his posi-
ton in the center Of the inVestiga-
tons scandal. challenging Daugherty
in a statement he issued at Peoria,
H.. 10 explain how he was able to
spend $50 600 n year in Washington
o nhis $4,000 salary year" as at
torney general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
Chicago Grain Table

D CHICAGO. Sept 23-Csrlot receipts
Iere: Wheat, 467: corn 7I9. oats $40.
rye. %; barley. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

TOLEDO Sept. 3-Whest-Cash
SII7@ lis; No. 3. SLIGO Rye
Cash. Sl.O9. Oats-Cash 40 =. II a
52c; No. >. 5Oft SIC. Barley-Cssh. 92c
Cloverseed-Cash SIS; October. S16.2O:
December. $1,000. March, $3.50 T:mo-
thy-Cash and September. $40 October
and December. S3.35: March. S3.55 Al
sike-Cash. new. Sl1.10: cash. old
SII.95: March. SD. %. Butter-42G 43c
Eggs-36 n SIC. Hay-S3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23
RESUMP TON OF
TREND
INSTOCKS MADE
Leaders Refuse Attention to
Unsettled Political
Conditions,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Monday was 1913 - off go. Aver
age price of twenty rails was $3.50. OF
81. Average price of forty bonds was
90 81 up .0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

Carrots-Home-grow s1G125 a
bushel
Corn-Roasting ears. 2ON &c dozen,
Cucumbers-Fancy. home grown. Boa
75c a dozen.
EEgplant-S175G2 dozen
Kale-HCme-grow go q 65C a buehei
Lettuce-Head. fancy Colorado. S5.o5 a,
go crate; home grown leaf. 81 10
pound basket
Beans-Home-gr grown. green $50 a
bUshel; strilgless, Sl75; way S125.
Beets-Fancy homegrown, goa 25c a
dozen punches
Cabbage-Indiana. s2Q2.25 a barrel.
MangOes-Louisiaua. 81 hamper
home-Er - 25 a bushel
Onions-Spanish. S225 a crate: home
grown green's. 35c a dozen punches. home
grown greens, 35c dozen punches: home
grown picking SI.20 a I5-pound basket
Parsley-Home-grown - q Soc a dozen.
Peas-New York fancy Telephone 81 30
a 10 a bushel
Radishes-HOme- grown button. 40 a SOC
Rhubarb-HOmeg grown, % q 30c a doz-
en- punches.
Spinach-Home-gr grown, fancy. S1@1.50
a bushel.
Observation-Disclosures 80 75c a bas-
ket of Is pounds: 81 .25M1.5O a bushel
Turnips-Sl a hamper.
-PotatOes-
Fancy Michigan. S2.9O 15O-lb. bag
Red River Early Ohios. s. a 2.25 a 120lb.
bag: extra fancy Idaho and Colorado. Pc
a pound: Kentucky CObblers. S315 q bar
rel; SEQ a 2.75 a 15O-lb. bag.
Jersey Sweet POtatOes-S7. 30 al O.: Vir-
ginia. S6.50a 10: Carolina. $3.50: 1925
q $50 a third barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-wheat-No. , red
S1.34%: No. hard. S1.3Ota n I.3I = ::
No. 3. 81 29a BOT. Corn-No. , vel
1o S5 ,Ec 30 9 81 G 6 = siG So = g
81 OBJ "a Los. No. q. 81 Oh a Oh j. No. >
mixed, 81 .O6a, n 1.GS2t No 3 81 .O5 n
91.O4l9: No. white II .O7 y 4, 90 i. !:
No. ,. Sl.O4 y h1.O1: No 4 I.O4 Il
1.O6 No. >. S1030I.O4. Oats-No. 3
white. 40 a +7c; No I. - n 48g. stand
ards 4Oc. Barley-S00 zoe Rye-Nu =
SI.O5 4 Timothy-52 % a GO Clover
S14 a 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
STEAMSHIP SANTA ANA
 CALLS oN WAY NORTH

The steamship Santa Ana, Capt. Wallace Langley. arrived in port Saturday night, on her way to Bethel, on the Kuskokwim river, remaining here until this morning, leaving about 5 o'clock. Passengers on the yes sel, which was heavily loaded with freight, were Dr. and Mrs. Lane of Bethel, Capt. White and MT. Craft, the former steamboat inspector of hulls and the latter of boilers; Rob- ert Gierke, wife and children of Beth el. MT. Gierke being merchant of the Kuskokwim city; Dick Brooks, a merchant of Sleitmute; Jess o. Yo- der. of McGrath; A. F. Guinan, a dredge operator of McGrath; Miss Bertha Berry, daughter of the Nc Grath merchant; Pvt. Paul Estle and wife the former radio operator for the Takotna station; c. Albertson, ot Bethel; Harry Meekin, a hunter and trapper of Bethel; U. s. Customs Collector Sides, of Bethel, and several others. Owing to large shipment of explosives and gasoline the num- Der of passenges was limited. The Santa Ana will go as far as Sand Point, where it will lay up for a day or so while Capt. Langley fishes for cod, entering Boring sea after mid night May 31, when her insurance starts The vessel has recently had a 150 ton cold storage added to her for carrying reindeer meat south.
 Three head of milch cows were on board being taken to the Kuskokwlm.
 The personnel of the boat is as fol- lows: Captain, Wallace Langley; Purser, Carey; Engineers force, chief 1st assistant Carlson; sec ond assistant Hudson; third assist ant Hall; carpenter, Earl Hammond, the aviator.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
FUNERAL SERVICES IF F.E. YOUNCS
 HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services were held in An chorage yesterday for the late Frank E. Youngs, who died suddenly last week, of heart disease. A large con- course of friends followed the re- mains to the Anchorage cemetery where they were inferred. The serv- ices were most impressive, being conducted by the Masons, of which organization the deceased was a long time member, Past Master Leopold David reading the impressive service for the dead Members of the Royal Arch, Knight Templars and Shriners attended the services in a body the Templars being in full uniform.
 During the service Miss Vida Deigh and Mrs. Brice Howard rendered vo- cal solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Ophelia Howad.
 The pallbearers were Frank Hoff- man Fred Bryant, Sumner s. Smith, E. R. Tarwater, Frank Reed, J. C.. Seeley, J. J. Delaney, J. c. Murphy M. J. Conroy, H. I. Staser.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
BURGLARS BORROW DOG
 LEFT TO WATCH OFFICE

STAMFORD, Conn.,, May 26-Police her estudied for a time the idea of us- ing watchdog belonging to local lumber company as a sleuth onund to tlace bul glars who twice entered the company office in "A hours. The in truders, finding nothing of value on their first visit, took the dog along with them. A day later they return
 ed and br,ught the dog back, leaving il tied up exactly where they found it. In their visits the visitors left no clues footprints. fngerprints or otherwise.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
STEAMSHIP YUKON
 ARRIVES IN PORT;;
 RECEIVES VISITORS

The palatial new steamship Yukon arrived in port at an early hour this morning on her initial trip. The big liner was a day behind her schdule owing to the press of cannery busi- ness and will not sail until some time tonight on her return trip south.
 Many old faces are seen on the new liner, Capt c. A. Glasscock be- ing in command, with Joe Large pur- ser. / Her pilots are A. W. Wester- holni and H. Anderson.
 The personnel of the crew follows: Engineer Officers-R. R. Bruce, chief; r. w Wilson. 1st assistant; l. E. Eggaas, second assistant; J. C. Cusworth, third assistant.
 Radio Operators Frank Hoseth, chief; E. L. Gilman, second.
 Freight Clerks-R. G. Coffman, chief; c. A. Hoyelson, second.
 Stewards Department-Joe .Strol- lery chief, G. Roberts, second; Mrs. Rogers, SteWafueSS.
 A. R. Randle, mail clerk.
 Passengers arriving on the Yukon wea. I. Watson. A. F. Davis, Robert Wood. R. H. Graham. A. Higgins, w.. Lawley, Marie Wood. Mrs. P. M. NC Hill. Mrs. Ida Stewart, Miss M. Hugg, Mrs A c. Carlson, Mrs. P. Brown
  William Darby. c. s. Dyer, R. U. Jar wis. G. H. Burman. George Preston George Preston, Jr.; Ben Olsen, N Sikinich, w. H. Bennett. o. Laubner J. L. Ave and wife. Mrs. J. N. Nealan, Fl l.. Larsen and wife, ! Aarons, l.. H Rath. l.. A. Smith, H. A. Over holden Wm Gillis, L. '. Feehby w. D. Suface. P. o. Martin, I. Enderson, G. 1Swarbers: C. Lapierre, J. krontz 2. Gardner, Mrs. J. A. Segeant, J. Koslozki, s Kozloski. Miss B. Danford 5. Marine, R. Harrie, c. Halnzlnger, F. c. Demars, L. A. Welty, w. lay Tor, Betty Lang, c. Beck, Ii. Ger drum.
 Round Trip Passengers-J. Ii. Null cahy and wife, J. Mulcahy, Jr.' Mrs Y. Florence, Mrs G. c. Barg, w. B Spague and wife, E. M. Murphy.
 For Latouche-W A. Dickey, Mrs. q. H. Job, Mrs. J. Salatar, Earl Jae- ger. |. Jacobson, J. c. Jacobson, Il. Sisita H. Jensen. Mrs. c. B. Hull, Hugh Hull.
 For Sawmill Bay-J. Sinclaire, H. Hepburn, s. Youden, K. Smith, h. J.mstead, s. Kemp, 29 storage.
 For Drier Bay-C. B. Ward, Miss Gladys Wilding, l Oriental, z steer 4ge.
 The dimensions of the Yukon are onnage 567O gross and 5515 net tons, }Co feet long, 50 feet beam, 19.9 depth yf hold, 5. 900 horsepower.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
BODIES MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DRAGGED
 FROM BURNING BARN

INDEPENDENCE, May 26-The bodies of Mrs. Harly Etter, eighteen years old and her daughter two years old both bearing bullet wounds were dragged from a burning barn on the Etter farm by party who were hunt ing for them The young husband was arrested for the crime. He said that when he came home, he heard strange noises in the dwelling house, and fired one shot at the front door and anoth- CT in the air, but did not think he had hit anything.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
AMERICAN DEAD FROM
 WOUNDS IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, May 26-An Ameri- can named Dinsmore is dead at Shas- hien, from wounds inflicted by brig gands, according to information from Foo Chow last night. Dinsmore was with a British subject and three Chi nese when the attack was made. The American was wounded and captured but escaped and made his way to Shas- hein, where he was reported to have died from his wounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
OLD TIME OPERATOR
 ON WAY ID INTERIOR

Frank Manley, one of the most prominent of the old timers of the interior, was an arrival on the Yukon and left today for Fairbanks. For many years MT. Manley has operated in the Iditarod and Fairbanks dis trict and recently has been associa- ted with John L. McGinn in the oil industry.
 Mr. Manley will leave for Salcha upon his arrival at Fairbanks to in vestigate the recent strike at Salcha- ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
CHEMICAL GAS TREATMENT
 WINS FAVOR OF COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26- The chlorine gas teatment for colds has won favor with the President, who was benefited by yesterdays treatment and went back again in the evening. He will go again today. The treatment is new method discovered by the chemical warfare service of the Army of treating various ailments by the use of gases of ii.fereht kinds.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
STRANGLER LEWIS DEFENDS
 TITLE AGAINST ITALIAN

PHILADELPHIA, May -Strang- Ter Lewis successfully defended his worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pionship title last night against Rena- to Gardins the claimant of the Ital- ian heavyweight title. Gardini won the first fall and Lewis the second. Gar dini's physician refused to let him continue the bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
FRED BRYANT NAMED
 DEPUTY AT TALKEETNA

U. s Marshal Sullivan has named Fred Bryant, a popular resident of Anchorage, as deputy marshal at Tal- keetna, to succeed Frank E. Youngs, deceased and MT Bryant has taken over the office. MT. Bryants ap- pointment is a popular one. as he is capable and conscientious citi- zen.
 MT. Sullivan writes that he will reach Seward on his way to Anchor age on or about May 31.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
'LOT FOR ESCAPE OF
 SIXTY PERSONS FROM
 JAIL, FOILED BY POLICE

SEATTLE, May 2s-Sheriff Matt ,tarwich said that a plot for the es- ape of sixty persons was foiled yes erday by the discovery of six spoons nd several saws in cell of the coun v jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
EIGHT ARE DEAD
 |NM|SSOUR| FROM
 WIND AND STORM

ST. LOUIS, May 26-Eight persons are know to be, dead in Missouri to- day and at least dozen injured by a freak tornado that crashed through Southern Missouri and across south ernIllinois. The tornado was ac- companied by a violent Tightening dis play and heavy hailstorm. The prop erty loss is impossible to estimate but swath averaging six miles wide was laid in waste and practically all buld- ings demolished, with a probable loss of at least two million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
CHILDREN TAKE OATH
 CARRY REVOLUTION
 THRUOUT TIE WORLD

MOSCOW, May 26-Ten thousand children assembled at the tomb of Le nine took oath to support the princi- ples of the organization, originating with the Soviet Russia revolutionary leader. Premier Rykoff, war minister, and Trotzky made speeches encourag ing the children to emulate Lenine's example and to help their elders carry revolution throughout the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
Memorial Services in Seward

Memorial services were held by the Masonic Lodge of Seward at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for F. E. Youngs, during the time the flu neral cortege was vending its way to the burial grounds at Anchorage.
 MT. Youngs, affectionately known as Dad" by all his acquaintances, was held in the highest esteem by everyone He exemplified all that was fine as a citizen and a neighbor, and his memory will be cherished by all who knew him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
MIRAGE THREW MAJ.
 MART|NOFF COURSE
 |S STATEMENT MADE

BELLINGHAM, May 25-An Alas kan mirage showing an ocear gleam- ing white ahead where no ocean exist ed, lured Martin, leader of the army world flyers and his mechanic Harvey from their course and resulted in the crash of their flagplane Seattle on the Alaska peninsula, the two flyers de- clared, arriving here today from Port Moller as passengers on Katherine D. Mrs. Martin in special boat met her husband two hours from port.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
BRITISH FLYER LANDS
 IN BAY IF BENGAL

TOKYO, May 26-McClaren, the British flyer crashed into Bengal Bay and Lieut. Smith, the American flight commander, has suggested to Wash ington that an American engine be sent to him on a Japanese vessel, leav- ing soon for India.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
LIBERTY THEATRE TO GIVE
 DECORATION DAY PROGRAM

The Liberty Theatre is arranging a special attraction for the evening of May 3Oth. Vocal and instrumental numbers and other interesting forms of entertainment will be offered the audience in connection with complete change of program.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
SHIPPING BOARD
 SPENT LARGE SUM
 ID BREAK STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26- Representative Rice said that the Shipping Board had spent $16O,OOO to help break the strike in 1919, on the Pacific Coast, by opening employment offices jointly with the private own CTS.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Own ers' Association is being investigated regarding their alleged violation of the Sherman Act, during the strike of 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-26
ADHESION ADVOCATED
 TO COURT OF JUSTICE

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Adhesion f the United States to a permanent ourt of International justice was in orsed ill resolution reported to- av by the Senate foreign relations ommittee.