davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
The Leap Year dance at A. B. Hall Saturday is novel entertainment.

18th, 29th, July 11th, 23rd and Aug. ust 22nd. The Alameda will make the Prince Rupert calls.
 Passenger steamers will discontin, ue calling at Hyder, which will be served by freight steamers on sail, ings to be announced from time to time.
 During the excursion season, com mencing in June and continuing un. til latter part of August, steamers op. erating on the Southeastern Alaska Route will call at Taku Glacier, and steamers operating on the Southwest. ern Alaska Route will call at Colum. bia Glacier, in addition to the regu- lar port of call
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
CRUISER TACOMA GOES ID BOTTOM
 OFF VERA CRUZ

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Jan 23- The cruiser Tacoma which hit a reef near this port last night was swept off by heavy storm today and went to the bottom, carrying Captain H. G. Sparrow, her commander and Edw. ThuXter Derrick and Homer H. Lus- sies, radio men who remained aboard, to their death
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
FUNERAL OF ROTARY
 VICTIM HELD SUNDAY

The funeral of Dan McGinnis. who was recently killed near Curry when a rotary tipped over will be held to- morrow morning in the Catholic church at Anchorage, after which the remains will be taken to the Elks club from Il a. m. to D. m.
 At 2:3O the burial service will be conducted by the American Legion.
 Burton Thody, son of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Thody of this city, was run ming the engine which was pushing the Russell blow at the time of the accident, but could not see until too late to avoid the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
FULLEST PROBE BE MADE OF TEAPOT
 DOME O|L LEASE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23- Presi- dent Coolidge indicated today to the Department of Justice that he desir- ed the fullest probe with no one shielded or exonerated in the Teapot Dome investigation, and the Senate committee cabled Sinclair to return from Europe, although G. Standford, his attorney testified that Sinclair >had not left the country on account of the investigation pending.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
). $. [. AWARDED
 KEICIIIKAfI MAN FQ2 IVAR RECORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The War Department today published a distin guished service cross citation ad- dressed to Herbert R. Smith, now a captain in the Signal Corps officers reserve corps now living at Ketchi- kan, for heroism in action against
 Mexican bandits on the Texas border eight years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
BREWERY IN SHIP ID QUENCH THIRST
 0F PASSENGERS

NEW YORK, Jan 23.-A seagoing brewery aboard the steamship Albert 'Ballin of the Hamburg g-American line is the latest device adding interest to the eastbound voyage. The plant only operates eastward after the B. mile limit has been reached. German beer is placed aboard he vessel for the westbound trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
HUNDRED THOUSAND CASES IF LIQUOR
 HELD UP N 5. |.

VANCOUVER, Jan. 23.-One hun- dred thousand cases of liquor con- signed to British Yukon Territory are held up here awaiting the signing of the American-Canadian anti-rum run ming treaty which will permit it's ship ,ment via Skagway, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
Sinclair Reaches EnqIand

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Jan. 23-Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, arriving from New York today, denied that he left America to avoid testifying before the Senate committee regarding the Tea pot Dome lease.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
SEATTLE BANKS
 CONSOLIDATED,
 32 MILLION ASSETS

SEATTLE, Jan. 23.-The Dexter Horton National Bank and the Union National Bank consolidated today as the Dexter Horton National Bank, with combined capital of two and a half millions, and deposits of thirty two millions
 w. H. Parsons, a former Alaskan banker is president, with H. A. Swal- we'll, president of the Union National as chairman of the board of directors
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23
ALASKAN PROMOTER
 IS OUT ON BAIL

SEATTLE, Jan. 23-Sidney Drake, of the Kasaan Gold Company, tele- graphed advices today that he had been arrested there for the sale of securities without taking out a state license, and was out on cash bail
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-23

Attend the Leap Year Ball at A. B. Hall Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Important Lace Event
Decidedly Lou Prices!
Wash Laces, Spanish Laces, Metal Laces
Timely. to BE Sure. With Spring Dressmakng
Right at Hand!-and Spring Dressmaking
Classes Just Starting
Novelty Wash Laces

New designs In fine vaenconnes dainty shades as wei
as and white various kinds heavy thread designs u
eeru white and iwo-,one effects. ? inches wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Pair
Add to Past
Honors Here
Kolb & Dill Open
Seattle Show
at Met

Kolb & DIN opened their annual
weeks engagement az tho Metropolis.
tan Sunday evening and tho large
audience found their new farce even
funnier than those OF other yeara
which Is high praise,
The Rig Reward" u a comedy hy
Aaron Hoffman. ono Of the star fnroe
writers Of the country II gives full
scope 20 tho Fun making gifts OF
kolh aud Dill. and in addition Ia
tunefui. gay and romantic.
c. William DIN plays tho part az
waiter. a role that lends itself 10
much uproarious fun. Max Dnl is
seen In n new role. and the two come.
dams match wits IN a number OF
scenes that kept SUNDAY nights au.
dience in a gale OF laughter
Tho touch OF romance In the farce
Is provided by Ivan Miller. former
leading man with tho wilkes com.
reny here. and Rose Ludwig. May
Cioy impersonates a scandinavian
chamhcrmaid vlvaelously. and Rich.
ard Allen extracts n great deal OF
comedy out OF the role or a bull.
headed detective.
Special musical numbers are pro.
vidcd b. the Kolb & Dill orchestra.
The Big Reward l. a fast. clever
farce. II will be enjoyed by tho
thousands OF koib A. Dill fans Ia tho
city and will doubtless make many
new friends for the two popular
comedians AIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
DISCUSS TIE-UP.
Tindall Makes Plans for
Exchange OF Power

Steps 20 arrange for tho inter.
change of power between the Lake
Cushman and the skaglt power
plants of Tacoma and Seattle were
resumed Monday hy Councilman
Phil Tndall. chairman % the utili-
ties committee.
Tindall spent saturday In Tacoma
with officials or the Ta-
coma hght department. where he
discussed the proposed tellnes be-
tween the two systems. and the In.
terchangc OF power ON a basis that
will he satisfactory 60 both cities
II talked with superintendent
Evans OF the Tacoma ight depart
ment and CHIEF Construction En-.
rinecr Stannard OF the Lake Cush-
man project" Tlndall said "At
their Invitation I expect soon 20
make an inspection visit 20 the
Lake CushmAn site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
39-In. Lustrous Crepe de Chine g.

I a host Of street and evening fhndes-oesan. apri.
cot. rose castor. orchid. Yonise. fog. poinfotila,
Jade strawberry. lacquer, sapphire. burnt orange
7 black. navy and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Christian Test Is
Control of Tongue

Tho Words % My Mouth" his
sermon theme. "can break half the
Ten Commandments Alone. REV.
Cleveland klelhauor declared in
speaking Sunday morning at the
University Christian church. The
spoken word" no added, us n power
for good or evil aud liz control il a
test Of Christian character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

Annual assessmsn, Of King coun.
tvs property opened Monday when
County Assessor samuel u. Chase
put a force OF IS persons to work ap.
praising property
The biennial appraisal % real
estate also viii be made this year.
An property IA atsessable az tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
DRY CHIEFTAIN
ATTACKS BAIL
Pope CriticiseS Practice OF
Avoiding Trial

Jumping into the political battle.
Rev. Joseph Pope. state supcrlntend.
mt OF tho Anusaloon league. sun.
day attacked tho practice of permit
Tins liquor law Niolators 20 post bail
and avoid trial IN a speech az the
mems meeting az the y. NJ. c. A.
During 1898. $40 persons werc ar.
irsied by tho police Pope ssd.
They posted bonds totaling $4,000.
This proves 70 ms mind il is reve.
nuc.produelng policy. not am effort
10 stamp out the liquor eva
Pope praised Tho Federal dry work,
ers here and said Mayor Brown Was
claiming credit Tor closing places tho
federal men had put out or business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Wash Laces, 19c Yard

Plat Val Laccs with scallopcd
edges or long print effects; also
BandingE: camisole Laccs with
beading top: Imitation Crochet.
ycnisc and cluny-s TO 0 inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Assorted Wash Laces

Nacnccnnes Laces in dainty shades as blue pink
orchid. Copenhagen maize white Also imitation
cluny and Crochet Machine Torchon Normandy Val
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Allows Thief to
Escape With $40

Reused from siumbcr By tho sound
% a man moving about IN his bed.
room. c. y. Mccash. zsis s7th ave. s.
w. awoke TO find burglar rtfllna
the pockets Of his trousers Sunday
midnight Mccash did not dispute
the contents Of the pockets with tho
thief. and allowed him 70 escape with
81 cash and a 50 check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

Former Montanans win meet AZ
Montana dance AZ tho Moose
temple. March g. according to an
nouncement OF the committee IN
charge. Tho first 80 to arrive In
Montana character costume win be
admitted free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
4-Inch Venise Laces
SOC Yard

A most wonderful lot Of Span
ish Pattern Laccs--black and a
wide variety OF coiors. All 80
inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

Dainty for spring and summer frocks and bousss
In shades Of apnngime. Mexico. copper silver
coral pnebark, Hheik, ching. Lucille. pigtaf blue
turquoise. orchid. also black. navy. brown. white
ION Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

heavy quality crepe, which viii wear without
becoming shabby or hhapeloss In shades OF jade.
white. navy seal rosewood sapphire, Luxor
orion and cocoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

rate Of 80 cents 20 the dollar OF sale
value. The board Of equalization wiil
meet tho first Monday in August 10
receive protests and make final ad
jusiments.
Property owners not satisfied with
tho judgment OF one appraiser should
call chasc'H office and second one
viii Be sent. Chase said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Begin Assessments

Annual AppraisaIs ON Property Are Begun
by King County Official Staff
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FUNDAMENTAL DOCTRINE
REAFFIRMED by CHURCH
Southern Presbyterian Assembly
Refuses to Recede From Long
Established Beliefs
he Associated Press


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 24.-The
Presbyterian Church of the south
lands yesterday on all the fundamental
iuctrines to which it has clung
trough several generations of church
4istory. as IA result of decisions of the
.~ixty-fourth General Assembly. which
"loscd here yesterday. Commission
RS returning to their homes express
I'd qualification that the church had
refused to recede from any of it's doc
trineS. and that it stood among the
churches of the United States without
E single rift in it's beliefs.
The assembly gave liberal support
"a both foreign and home missions
md to the various agencies by which
he Church'S work is carried on. Re-
purts of the committees on foreign
and home MISSIONS indicated, accord
ng to the commissioners, that there
: as much work to be done among
me Christian states at home as there
among the heather abroad, the
home missions committee specifically
yequesting that young men be in
duced to devote their lives to work in
the country districts as missionaries.
The church came to the support of
) foreign mission work last year to
the extent of contributing S1,222,160,
which was 100000 more than the
cost of the years regular work.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
CELEBRATION HALTS
WORLD ALIEN PARLEY
TOcial Functions in Rome Mark
War Anniversary and Par
lament Opening.
l:y the Associated Press.

l;y the Associated Press
ROME, May 24.-Emigration and
immigration problems virtually will
lie forgotten for the next two days by
me delegates of the international en-
lSration conference. Adjournment
WAS taken last night for a week end to
lie devoted to the national holiday
spirit
Most of the delegates have received
special invitations to attend the for.
NAL opening of Parliament tomorrow,
Which also will be observed as a ma
fiOnal holiday to commemorate the
ninth anniversary of Italy's declara-
tion of war against Austria. Numer-
GUS social functions have been ar
ranged for tomorrow and Sunday.
The drafting committee met yes
terday to draw up resolutions adopted
hy the various sections. Among them
was one to guarantee that emigrants
%et their moneys worth on emigrant
ships. The Spanish delegation had
observed that there had been many
notable cases of shipping companies
gwen emigrantS inferior grades of
: Tnod and deplorable treatment generally.
orally.
Section l adopted resolution,
which is In the hands of the drafting
rummittfe, requiring all emigrants to
ave insurance against death and ac-
rassed resolution concerning the
maintenance of hostelrieS for emil
LrantS at border stations. The dele
%ates from the United States abstain
q from voting because their country
* not concerned.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
as RUM AUTOS SEIZED.
Prohibition Agents Report Result
of Long Island "Clean-Up.'

NEW YORK, May 2b.-Prohibition
agents at Bayport, Long Island, today
reported to Divisional Chief Merrick
that during March and April they
seized, in Nassau and Suffolk coun-
ties, forty-five automobiles and trucks
with liquor and made forty-seven ar
rests.
The agents said the interception of
liquor being smuggled from Long
Island ports into New York City was
becoming more difficult. The use of
trucks has been virtually abandoned
bootleggers, they said, and most
of the rum running is being done in
limousines, driven by liveried chauf-
feurs and occupied by fashionably
dressed "business" men and women.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

NEW HOMES

Sample house of group OF
beautiful homes built by {. H.
Small. A big, roomy. detached
dwelling in one Of the city's
choicest suburbs. Cut stone foun-
dation; wide cement front porch;
reception hall, l2xl5; living room,
18x15. with cut stone open fire
place; dining room, 1Sx15; side
brackets and dainty electric fix
tures; buffers pantry: nice sized
kitchen, with one-piece sink and
other attractive features; fine, big,
dry cellar; hot-water heat; Pitts
burg heater; toilet and laundry
trays.
Big double back porches 10 feet
wide-unuSual view from back.
Four wonderful bedrooms; two
baths. with built-in tub and full
shower. Hardwood trim through
out-ivory and mahogany trim.
Only an inspection will convince
you OF the real beauty and com
fort in these we'll built, modern
homes The lot is large with wide
alley in rear and garage to match
the house. Our representative will
be pleased to show you all the fine
features OF the property. See them
at once. Drive out Massachusetts
avenue past entrance to Naval OBJ
Servatory to 35th street and right
on 3Sth street to property, between
Garfield and Massachusetts, ave-
nueS.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
COOPERATION is URGED
TO FIGHT AUTO THEFTS
Agreement Planned for Agencies in
Twelve States and District
of Columbia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn, May 24.-Plans
to combat automobile thefts by CO.
operation of motor vehicle licensing
agencies in twelve other states, the
District of Columbia and two Canadian
provinces, are being perfected by the
Connecticut motor vehicle department.
Development of the plan resulted
from a conference of Motor Vehicle
Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel with
H Andre Begin, controller Of
provincial revenue, province of Quebec,
who told the Connecticut commissioner
that hundreds of cars stolen in Con-
necticut and nearby states had been
found in the bootleggers' trade in
Quebec. The plan proposes the en-
ployment of experts in the various
state and provincial licensing bureaus,
who will have charge of files of stolen
cars to be used in connection with
issuance of car registrations.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
TRINKCE,T TO BE GUEST.
Governor Will Take Trip With
Southern Maryland Society.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md, May 24.-Gov. E.
Lee Trinkle of Virginia has accepted
an invitation to attend the third annual
banquet of the Southern Maryland
Society here next Thursday night.
Gov Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland and
Mayor Howard w. Jackson of Balti-
more are prominent on the list of
banQueters.
Immediately following the banquet
the society, with Gov. Trinkle as it's
guest, will embark on a bay steamer
Va; Langley Field, Hampton Roads
and Norfolk are scheduled stops in the
order named. At Norfolk Friday after
noon special trains will carry the $50
Evening star., 1924-05-24
TWO SAILORS DROWN.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NORFOLK, Va, May 24.-Two
United States Navy sailors, b. J..
Hillinger of New York and Stanley
Edward BerZinki of Milwaukee, were
drowned off the navy yard when
they fell overheard from the de-
stroyer Reuben James and disappear
ed under the vessel. Sailors who
witnessed the tragedy were prevented
by darkness from rendering as
sistance.
The bodies were recovered by
divers. When located they We're lying
together under the keel of the vessel
Evening star., 1924-05-24
TEN FILIPINOS DROWNED.
Leap From Burning Ship Into Sea
Off Mindanao.
Rv the Associated Press

b. the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 24.-Ten native pas
srngers were drowned when they
slmped into the sea from the burning
uterisland steamer Lalloc at Iligan
LAY. off the coast of Mindanao, on
Monday.
The steamer carried approximately
80 passengers, many of whom were
ieacherS en- route to the normal insti-
tute at Cagayan, Misamis province,
9Iindanao. They were saved by cling
ing to timberS thrown from the
steamer, from which they were res
rued by small boats.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
TENNESSEE DELEGATES
INSTRUCTED FOR McADOO
Stormy Session Ends in Victory for
Californian-"Assures Nomina-
tion," Says Candidate.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24.-In
one of the stormiest sessions ever
seen in political gathering here the
Democratic state convention voted
1900 to 4312 to instruct the Tennessee
delegation to the national convention
to support William G. McAdoo with the
states twenty-four votes as long as his
name is before the convention.
Sees Nomination Certain.
CHICAGO, May 24.-W. G. McAdoo
declared that the sending of a Tennes-
see delegation to the Democratic con-
vention instructed for him had assured
him of the presidential nomination.
Tennessee, he said, was the last state
needed to be sure of victory.
Tennessee tells the story" he said
in a statement. MY opponents cen
tered their fight in that state. Ny
friends won in a fair contest. We
needed only that state to be sure of
victory. My nomination now seems
assured"
Evening star., 1924-05-24
281l 35th STREET
CENTER HALL PLAN
Massachusetts Ave. Park }

An extremely popular type
of home that will sell readily,
embodying quality of work
manship and material ap-
preaching perfection in subur
ban home construction. Com
pactly arranged first floor plan
of living room, dining room,
kitchen and reception hall.
Five sunny bedrooms with
plenty of closet space and
attic above. Modern in every
detail. Trimmed in white and
mahogany. A real open fire
place and many extras SO nee
essary for comfort and con-
venience are to be found in this
home. Maids room in base
ment and built-in garage. The
lot is 75.foot front and over
100 feet deep. Large, beauti-
full trees, lawns, flowers and
shrubbery lend an air of en-
chantment to this pretty place.
Price and terms most reasona-
BILE.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Maud-A burglar broke into my
room and ransacked the whole place.
Edith-Did he get anything?
Maud-Sure. He got two years.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

members of the society to Virginia
Beach. where a golf tournament will
be held. Cape Henry also will be
visited, the party leaving Norfolk for
Baltimore Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

Parent-Just think Of 1t, your first
day at school. What did you learn
today, DEAR?
Dcar-To cross my eyes an stick
out my tongue at the same time.
, 1924-11-13

break which carried prices 3 to II points
net lower, but after their execution the
market rallied on covering and was final
ly one to five points lower. December 1854
March 2.99, May 3.07, July 3 II. Refined
sugar was unsettled by the continued
weakness of raWs. While list prices were
unchanged at z. Is to 7.50fo for fine granuia-
ted, it was reported that some of the
higher priced refinerG were accepting or
ders at concessions, Business was light.
Refined futures were nominal.
London, Nov. 9th. Marquis Curzon is
to be made a Dukein order to console
him for his deprivation by Mr.. Baldwin
of the Foreign Secretaryship, according
to a rumour in welI-informed political cir
Giles. Apart from royalty, only one duke
dom, that Of Westminster, has been ere.
ated since Wellington received that hon
our after the Peninsular war. Lord Cur
zon, whose social ambitions are famous
is said to have been persuaded not to
create a row about losing the office by
a promise Of this highest honour which
the King can bestoW.
, 1924-11-13

one cow being built by the Vickers Co,
but it will be fitted with heavy oil burut
ing engines and will have a speed of G ~
enty miles IN hour. with a eli lbing ca
pacity of five thousand feet. The Brit
isn experts, after paying an exhaustive
visit to Friederichayen, say that the Brit
ish personnel and technical workers are
superior to the German. owing to the
lessons learned through the disaster that
occurred to their 80. The first trips will
be in the nature of short runs eastward,
but early attempts will be made to cross
the Atlantic towards Canada.
Perpignan, Nov. 8th. The police of
this ancient gateway town on the Dor
ders of France and Spain, today picked
up the trail Of an organized plot to start
a revolution against the Spanish Govern
ment. The plot is being direc. ed from
Junta headquarters ia France, whence
picked agitators are sent to spread dis
satisfaction il the Spanish army. Stimuli
taneously the police at Barcelona report
cd the pursuit and arrest of several
groups heavily armed with bombs. One
policeman was killed and one wounded in
running fights. There, too, evidence of
an organized plot against the Govern
ment was unearthed. as we'll as indica-
tlons that a large number OF revolution
lists are participating. Customs officers
here accidentally discovered the plot,
when a band Of q well dressed Spaniards
was passiag through the customs lines.
A heavy parcel was opened and found
to contain Is autOmatics and ammuni-
tioa. All first it was thought to be mere
ly a plot to smuggle arms into Spain.
Later, however, when five of the men
had been arrested and two detained, the
latter confessed to plotting against the
Spanish Government. Alex. Prados, one
of those implicated, confessed he intend
ed to assassinate General Primo Rivera,
Military Dictator Of Spain. The others
had each been assigned to murder a GER
tain member of the directorate, Prades
said.
New York, November 7th-Continued
pressure OF full duty sugar caused a fur
Their reaction in raw sugar today, prices
declining to 5.45, duty paid, on sales of
800 bags Surinam. due the latter part
OF this month, to a local %refiner, The
first sale of new crop Cuban to the coun-
try occurred today, %, 900 bags to an
OutpOrt refiner for February shipment
at ATT, duty paid. The further de-
cline in sspots led to renewed general
selling in raw sugar futures. Stop
loss orders were encountered on the