davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
ARcENT|NALAW
CAUSES TROUBLE
Workers Strike as Protest
Against Compulsory
Pension Act.

Strikes agitation and troublous
times have resulted in Argentina a. the
result Of opposition Of workers TO hav-
ing 8 per cent Of their wages deducted
under the old age pension law which
has become elective.
The first outbreak fs Z general strike
Of all port workers and Inland water
ways crews Their union decided to
refuse to pay the quota demanded By
the law.
Printers and workers In allied trades
oiso voted to refuse to accept wages
II the per cent deduction II mndo
The pennisa hw provides that egn-
ployers aud employees each pay per
cent Of all salaries for three yeurs. at
the end Of which time another law will
be passed providing how much may BE-
paid In pensions on retirement and at
whit age the employees may retire In
its present form the law makes no pro-
vision for Fotirements or pensions
merely decreeiag the payment Of quo
tak
Both the president and the finance
minister are ulsderstood to be opposed
to tho principle OF the law. but they
feel compelled to enforce II since II
was passed BY congress
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

escape frem the asylum gr0un0s. how
ever, us the borders Of this area were
patrolled by the police.
About 1000 Chinese employed In all
DEPARTMENTS Of the Kow-Loon dock
yard at Hongkong quit In protest
uxainst COMMENCEMENT OF demolition
Of O block OF dwellings in which the
workmen are housed. Destruction Of
the houses was planned In connection
with the projected development and
extension u the dockyards.
Strikers Of July, 1922, who return to
work in the shops OF the Rock Islnntl
lines will return as new men. accord
ing to a statement issued by the rail-
road. The present force will not be
affected, It was stated. Former strik-
era who desire to return may do so.
provided the company has work for
them and deems them desirable EN-
ployees, the statement added.
Tns British Empire Steel corpora
t31u announces deferment OF dividend
payments on ~ own preferred stock
and On The preferred stock of the fol-
Lowing subsidiaries: Dominion Steel
cooperation. Dominion Iron 4 Steel
company. Ltd, Nova Scotia Steel &
Coal company and Eastern Car com.
pAay. Closing down of plants during
thA recent labor troubles was given as
the cause
Fifty per cent Of the striking work
men Who walked out at the British
Empire exhibition London. returned
to work under strang police protection.
Several thousand others held an open
air mass meeting ne'T Wenbiey. de-
spite the cold
John Ecott. secretary Of the railway
employse9 department. A. r. Of L.
announced that the Rock Island lines
and tho Federated Shop Crafts had
settled the shopmen's strike OF 1922
Negotiations we're conducted through
the mediation Of the Department oil
Labor. according TO Mr.. Scott.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
Method II Dscissd 10
Seal Coppsv atsd Clos

Mnee metals VI nj adhere pssUa-
nenfay 70 giam efs>r ny hase been
sASsad to \ whli@ = ssxzi-snoltsn con.
datfsa- and n tAsv asS n tn fsrn If
sst4 - blockA ssa~i ard glass; a.
eeaA wh~o heaas1 saa cantrec& when
css1e1 y difrersat sase4 - tAa4 afser
seai(as and ~cnata&. asss&anbas sapasH-
- eccurA ~ ~oe nneetee exesp-
- ~ heea rte41aoa. wt6cA exuands
r. ~ neas4y ~ eesne rots - elAm
- ~ thsrsfsrA beso haeht5 ps4ssd
= ~ uaattas ~ vs~usn balAo wAeFs
seeetrsc cssrr~nt es~ss - ~ snte he
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
EXPECT 5000 TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

In speaking Of possible attendance
II the national convention Of the
American Legion In St. Paul. Mimi, in
la04 National Adjutant Russell G.
Division told the NInnesotans that
1900 are likely to visit the conveo-
tinn city Mr.. Cre~iston based his
statement On the fact that st. Paul II
practically IN the heart OF the Legion's
stronghold Of membership, and because
Of tie proximity Of the greater proper
ti00 Of membership he anticipates
uructl larger delegations from the Mid
de West. In addition to the usual del
egntions from greater distances.
Proceeding on this estimate. plans
for fhe sixth annual convention are
proceeding rapidly. Local entertain
IOent affairs are in charge OF Justice
Royal A. Stone. a member OF the Min
nesotn Supreme court and an active
Legionnairo On Justice Stones stan
at helpers ara found Mayors Nelson
and Leach. OF the Twin Cities, Lieut.
Gov. Louis Collins. and other prosnt-
nent Le9ionnaires In Minnesota
Arrangements for the entertainment
naturally fall Into the hands Of the
local committee. but much q those
fur transportation. housing and dele
esfsooa must be the part Of the ns
tinanl organization Al conse-
qneaea sevesal divisions At national
Asaaquaster~ are busy p<~fectins pre-
ns.iaary Arrangements
Granting ok ons FIRE for tho round
"trip BY ~ rail lines has heen practi-
chilly eccepted and railway olsclals
are o91y workinx n1t schedules a. snsr
11eea This WIN permn a. fhe movs
~ y Gbuch larger dcaeenf1ons 70 Ire
euunveat1un CITY. md u u estfmated
tAat No nss than fiffy trains win
spssd 70 tie GopAer state capital be-
eoso IL middle * oepfemb~e. When
~ EaGinn mOsement passes through
O6cnsn Kansas City, o. Omaha. any
H. opcratine service from these
EatswaN~ can handle ~ special
eQz1pment q special trafn frpsn any
- = tines selected n n initIsi Ina
u okAe< wordA no one i1ne has NJ
oosnnka9s Over nnosh4s.
Plaa1 foe trims md tr9fn oqulp-
unsne mro Ia the hands q departmonl
a13n&znAs u ths Legion md ~ ~
Arsaas are 10 supply necsssary tdentffl-
<n41eo eegtf0cates. Ia pe0oeed fnrs
apQa1O I. ~ members e ~ LogIoo.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

bulb and the vacuum kept perfect and
free from leaks But platinum is much
more costly than gold and so the cleo
trfcal engineers have found way by
which copper may be sealed so closely
to glass that vacuum may be main
tained. II the metal is flastened out
into very thin sheet with q knife
IKE edge the thing can be done This
is because the stresses which the joint
may have to endure are In proportion
to the thickness of either tho copper
or the glasa A thin sharp sheet OF
glass may similarly be sealed into q
block OF copper. So again has neces.
silly become the mother Of Invention.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

The British Trades Union congress
dates from 1885, In which year It was
organised Al = meeting in Shelheld.
Abandoned nearly sixty years ago.
the coal mines d the South Hnrz dis
trict Of Ger1nany ar ebeing operated
again
More than 5000 persons are en-
gnged IN ne Nora Scotia fishing In
duHtry. the output Of which II valued
yearly 1t nearly $4,000. 900.
British ministry OF labor returns
show 1,11oOm persons registered as
unemployed In England This b 130,-
III fewer than at the csoee Of 1923.
The STRIFE Of union workers on the
Santiago division OF the Cuba railroads
WINS ended and train service was re-
sumed- according to dispatch 10 La
Freasa- No details were given
During 1874 ITO new factories were
kuiIt snd operated In the province Of
South Auwtr1Iia- The factories en-
ployed A62A additional hand2 tho
value At the manufactured products
being $l1OMn00
Union members u tia Knnawha
field Of wcs4 Virginia wcre notified By
district ellciaie - M Un3ted llins
Workers - eeattune N work unff1 Z
new schedule hss kcen signed u re-
place tae 80 1usa expired
Scrunton. Pa Ana no iess tlsAsa
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

There was worthy public ohicial
who had a goodly fund OF common
sense, but no great amount OF book
learning. He had never had chance
TO acquire the same. Being called
upon TO address class gathering he
spoke repeatedly OF the university
aluminium
what does he meanr whispered
one Of the audience.
Tile means the alumni"
well, he knows they are good
metal anyhow"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16


mr. ard Hrs. l. q Weber sneer-
fAined It dinner Sunday, Mr. sna N
J. l. Jonas and daughter, n. -
Mrs. F. = Smith and son. Evah -
her and = ~ Dunn
Mr. - Nm. Roy Nessy - -
u L@srd wsrs S1naay vis'ssEs : -
n -. WefsA nsaAe.
Little ~ Saunders Of biihnEs =
speeding - vaeataon with - e..
parsnea NJ - Mrs. " A. ~ -
IT, vs1MA - Ihefnns
ssnd = 6NgAr - vnss'nx snMr -
AzA ~ ~
Mr. - MEs- y l. James vfa1hnd =
- Swe~e - - L.nwea hu1aU
evening - attendcd the danrs -
ktverssde rArx-
Mr. and Mrs koy Keams Asssnasa
hodge = $3.50 krsday sssninE-
rA - esssr' Ars~ = DHx -
Fra 1ssH ves< enS van
a1!lsso
- - W e
aay ~ e 49, ... . B
-
ZOE Fst1ys - - - :
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
This Old Lops Letter
Wa "ths Real Thing

.rha nons. ,cnehar ma gtvar the
80. 49, 800 - 80
sa ,.,ssa ~ - " -,
.sa.. ' :. -. .,.. " Wv
LUZ 49, 49," Wv
aaa ~, - - oos aAu Wv w ,.
~. -. w. , 1870 a.'sen ,sa,. ~. ~,
ne lnun mo'ns' 'ausAeu "ne'. ~
"aa.su - ~ - 1u was IAu -.
.'an ~"0 'ausneu "Nea '''s 'anue'
" ~ Jug naA
nu! INC man ao nor 'ausa
Aua. sac tns "He " ne1 mefry
way. - 10" inc pa~ rises up
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Grain growers can lessen their
hail risks by pooling their hail In
surance with other Montana farm
ers in the State Hail Department.
1t takes several months to bring
grain crop to maturity. II hail
comes 1t may destroy it In is min
utes.
Full information and applica-
ton blanks may be obtained from
any county assessor or from the
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
His Phantom Fisht

what made you think this gentle
man was drunkY' asked the Judge.
Swell, yer honor, e was 'aving bit
Of ight with his bootlegger.-
"But that doesn't prove he was
drunk. officer"
mo. but there wasn't any bootIegger
there, yer honor. "--Everybody's Nigga
xine.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

DIXON POINTS OUT INpu6TRyre
VALUE TO FARMERS AND
TO STATE AS WHOLE

has issued a strong appeal to Montana
pauple 10 help build Montana's prue
perity by using Montana-mnde sugas
Ape3usivsly He says:
~ ATTENTION having recently beea
Jailed 10 H. campaign that hes ben
~ - BY IL people In some localities
~ ueatnno for the more extensive -
II Montana PspduetA Of cUurDs ! -
wApEly syupathettc with ths pmpano
snveaved. IN this sane connecfiaG. !
INV eftsn wondered why ths pGnU1s
= IL vaFsoun localities Of the oenee
Aave mt becn more emphatic IN thalr
us11ng II use 0f one o. III naln
products Of MontADe agricultural -
4uutxy, and that IL cur home ezUwn
and aapulaetused Montana bset suens.
rw yeazs have been convinced tAaA
enc of IT, real factors In the develop
meat " the Irrigated sections 81 this
seeee rs TIE growing Of sugar bsstA
IAe biz sugar factory at Billing. hns
hem one Of the Institutions that has
done ~ much to stabilize agricultural
conditions h central Montana ~ sny
other one thing
~Ioat year Montana produced over
0oaOW baes Of beet sugar. During tt
s1ms period Montana comsumed :
so>nl u ~ 400 bags Of sugnr, q vhtcA
945,OW bags we're our own stnto pro
auc41on. The other 10000 baes he4ng
mported cane sugar.
These Montana sugar best TURNER'S
are paid for their hects on the base
n ths net selling price Il sugur- Ow-
ing to the freight rnee situation the
sagnr from each ton o. sugar heets
raised By Montana farmers gives t.
tn beet grower m fncreaec a $l-13
pr t0n for bis beets On the sugar sold
within thu state. Last rear Montana
xnrmes1 cultivated and sold the beefs
from M0OO acres Of irrigated lard
and I understand that for the present
seaAp nofs than 5000 ncres Of bssts
Aave boen planted
>'The 1ac< that last rear we bad b
expert beyOed the boundaries ~ tlle
UtMte moro than onehAIf 90 McueaLA1
sxeaR beet prnduct I'm order 10 ID
mnasket. While at the same tfSno ~
peupae Of Aontana imported into IL
sfnte 110O00 bags q cane sugar. 1ses
Mt aend 10 economical growth e IT,
utata Both the chemist and the hnuse-
VIM WIN has tried the expcransnk
tddl ~ TINT there II no diffefunee
chemically. rhysicaity or 10 any e11nsr
wAy betwre0 pure beet sugar and pre-
cxne Milnv Why should not IN -
pie a Moatana pattOnix< fhegr ewM
hnuse industry By using this year IA
0d0 hakx u pure beet sugar fnstead ~
agxin importing that amount ~ cnna
EHxnr. In this way we cnn enceusuuEe
= basde Industry In this stnte which
IN the end will zee sugar factee3os
planted along the lower Yesiowxeame.
fise MIR River valley. the fun River
valley and In the fertile irrigated val-
levs of western Montana.
III We ar~ In earnest In nur eam-
paiRn 10 patroufxc home industry md
nf she same time help the agricultural
SECTIONS a Montana ict ms tnk~ nse~-
iaI pride In SEEKING that Montnpa-s NJ
s-~~r ~ used to the exclusion II ~
a&he~.-
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16
fessimlst and ontlmIs,.

Tic ressmist makes mountains on,
4 lsWrAlils and the optimist makes
se,i'A rs out Of mountains.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-07-16

Use Spkeicss Shoes.
We're not resen:ful of people using
US for stepping stones to glory IL they
have 40 spikes In their shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
COOLIRGE SPEAKS AT
 LAFAYETTE UNWILLING

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 8.-Pres- ident Coolidge called upon the Am erican people in Lafayette Day ad- dress here Saturday, to take the stand against deliberate and deter mined effort" which he said, lis be- ing made to break down the guaran- tees of our fundamentals of law" through movement Ito limit the jurisdiction of our domestic courts"
 Speaking at the unveiling of the statue of Layfayette, President Cool idge characterized the Frenchman as a true son of world freedom" and asserted that this occasion is dedicat- ed to freedom. "The question is, he declared, whether America will al- low itself to be degraded into a com- munist and socialistic state or if it will remain American
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
MAN WHO HELPED PROMOTE
 ROBBERY GIVES SELF UP

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-Captain of Detectives Tenant announced yes terday that Norris Lockwood, age 35 and former porter at the Bon Mar che, has confessed that he furnished information on which the holdup, in which $14,000 in cash was obtained, August 8th, was planned.
 Lockwood said that he was prom ised fifteen per cent. of the loot, but he did not receive it.
 Lockwood was arrested in Port land Thursday, with Lillian Quin- vile, 28 years old, on information sent Captain Chas. Tennant by wo- man with whom Miss Quinville had become too confidential.
 Lockwood said that he had given his information to Neal and Fasick, who with two others, are under ar rest for the robbery, and are waiting trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
RAIN EXTINGUISHES FIRES
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-A heavy rain and thunder storm throughout the state yesterday checked the forest fires which have been raging for the past month.
 It was cloudy and cooler in Seat tie yesterday, during storm, a bolt of lightning struck the power transmission lines, putting them out of commission for a time, with the street cars being tides up for aobut 45 minutes.
 Although strange, no hold-ups have as yet been reported at police headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
YUKON REACHES PORT
 SAILS SOUTH TONIGHT

The steamship Yukon arrived in Se- ward yesterday afternoon about three o'clock and will sail southbound to- night some time The Yukon had about 1000 tons of freight and the following passengers: w. P Walker, Frank A. Boyle, ]. B. Reher, Dr. A. Brooks. the Misses Ulleland, Eccles, Matthews, and Bettinini, Meter N. Anderson and family, MT. and Mrs. Guy D. Barnett, Mrs. D. c. Beyer, Mary c. Earth, Mamie L. Coombs, Anna Collell, Chas. L. Lechner, Louis Levensaler, Mrs. Lewis Lee, R. D. McRea, Mrs. ". P. Nealy, Emma L. Newton, E. Peverell, Minnie A. Rousch, Henry Rappold, Mrs. R. M. Stevenson, Mrs. c. Smith, Cres Tot land, Ruth K. Trail, Frank Young
 For Red Fox Bay--S. Coeverich, A. Ritchie.
 Nineteen round trip passengers al so were aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
RESPONDENT OVER HEALTH MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
 HELPED HOUND TRACY

SEATTLE, Sept. 8.-Former sher- if Jack Williams, broken in health as result of three gunshot wounds inflicted P years ago by the daring outlaw, Harry Tracy, whom he was endeavoring to capture, shot and kill ed himself last night in Revenna Park. In the battle with Tracy, Will Hams was wounded, and Deputy Sheriff Charles Raymond took sec ond shot at the late Louie B. Self fert and Karl M. Anderson, report erss accompanying the law officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
ARGENTINE BOXER IS
 .e OUT UNDER BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Luts Angel F1rpo, the Argentin heavyweight boxer was released yesterday after noon on 5000 bail for a hearing September 18th, four days after his scheduled meeting with Harry Wills.
 A warrant was served on Firpo by Immigration Commissioner Curran who accuses the pugilist of bringing woman into the country for i'm moral purposes and the second charge Of making false and misleading state ments before the special board of inquiry which investigated his entry into this country last July.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
Tremendous Ovation Given
 Flyers on Arrival Boston

Boston, Sept. 7.-The three round the world planes aIighted here at 2:10 p. m., daylight saving time yesterday, while dozen land planes escorted them into the city, circling around the har- bor like giant birds before mak- ing the landing, while three de- stroyers escorted them On the water.
 Pandemonum broke loose as the flyers landed, the Ninth Regi- ment, u. S. Coast Artillery, giV- ina a National salute Of 21 guns, which is usually accorded only to presidents and foreign rulers, as Smith, then Wade and finally Nelson, came down and taxied to their moorings.
 The three flyers will remain m port until tomorrow, resumin9 their flight to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
GERMAN STEAMER HITS
 REEF NEAR BEECHY HEAD

SEATTLE, Sept, S.-The German steamer Martha M. Memsoth, bound from Coos Bay, Oregon, to Vancouver B. C., struck the rocks at Beechy Head, near Victoria, in thick fog yesterday, while her pilot was on board. The vessel was on the rocks an hour and forty minutes and was badly damaged having eight feet of water in her hold when examined by the underwriters.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
DAVIS SPEAKS FROM
 BACK OF COACH
 AT ROCKFORD, ILL.

ROCKFORD, H., Sept. 6.-John ". Davis, democratic candidate for pres ident, speaking from the rear of his private train, said yesterday in part: We propose to offer to the Ameri- can people a government of common courage which knows it's own mind and is not afraid to declare it. cannot hope that the views I enter tain will meet the approval of all citizens, but I am resolved that no man or woman shall vote for me in this campaign ignorant of the views I entertain on any public ques- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
BUILDING CONTRACTOR
 LEAVES FOR THE STATES

Angus MacPherson, we'll known building contractor of the interior, will be going on the steamer Yukon en rouote to the states where he will remain for the winter. MT. Mac Pherson states the interior is eper- fencing dearth in construction, but expects a boom in and near Fair banks next spring as several large companies are preparing to do exten- sive work on the creeks next year. However, he may return here and To- cate next spring as he believes Sew ard has brighter future than any town he has yet been in.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
ITALIAN FLYER SAYS HE
 HAS ABANDONED POLAR TRIP

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Lieut. Loca- telli, who was forced down off Icelend and forced to abandon his flight, has annuonced that he has abanoned his plans to fly to the North Pole with Amundsen. saying that the airplane trip to Greenland has showed him that he had a better chance to reach home again if he travelled by dirigibe instead of plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
GERMANY PUBLISHES
 DISCLAIMER OF LATE WAR

GENEVA, Sept. 8.-Prime Minister Macdonald of Great Britain and Pre- mier Harriott of France yesterday received a letter from Chancellor Marx of Germany declaring that he felt obliged to publish immediately the proclamation of Germany refus- ing all responsibility of having been the cause of the world war.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
MAN HAS MIRACULOUS
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. 8.- Harry Tins, of Tacoma, Wash, fell between two cars of a fast freight train yesterday, landed flat on his back and lay between the rails while seventy cars passed over him-he then arose, brushed his clothes to give himself an aristocratic appear ance and walked away, uninjured.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
MEX WASN'T MEEK IN REPORTING SECURITIES
 STOLEN FROM HIS CAR

SALT LAKE, Sept. 8.-Otto Mick, a wealthy Nevada ranches, reported to the police yesterday that he had lost three million dollars in negotia- ble securities, from his automobile which was parked on the main thoro- fare in this city.
 The stocks were issued by the Land and Power company of Nevada, thru several Nevada banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
SCHOOLS START TODAY
 WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

The Seward schools started today with fairly large attendance. Guy D. Barnett is principal; the Misses Ruth Eccles, Hazel Matthews, Vivian Bettinini and Astrid Ulleland are the grade teachers, while Miss Minnie Routh will teach the commercial courses
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
HEAR OILY TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. s. The federal grand jury, which is in- vestigating the acts of former Secre- tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, yesterday heard the testimony of H. R. Phillips and E. J. Bullock, off cials of the Sinclair Crude Oil Pur- chasing company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
WALES LIKES AMERICA
 WOULD TAKE OUT PAPERS

sYOsETT, Sept. 8.-General Per shing, Secretary Weeks and other dignitaries dined with the Prince of Wales at Piping Rock club last night. His majesty, in observing said that he would like to remain in America forever.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
FORMER KLONDIKER
 BEING SUED BY BANK

SEATTLE, Sept. ST. s. Lipany, who wrestled a million dollars from the Klondike in the early days, is be- ing sued in this city by the Washing ton Mutual Savings Bank for hun dred and fourteen thousand dollars due on a note. Lipany asserts that it is still solvent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08

GENEVA, Sept. S.-Prime Minis ter Macdonald, of Great Britain, Premier Herriott of France and Pre- mier Theuns of Belgium, today, re- ceived letter from Chancellor Marx of Germany declaring that he felt obliged to publish the proclamation of Germany refusing all responsibil- ity for the world war
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
ANOTHER CRIME LAID TO
 CHICAGO BOY MURDERERS

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-The twisted of Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb planned and carried out the mutilation of Charles Roam, ear ly on the morning of Novembe" 20, 1923, it is now definitely known by the authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
COLLEGE BE STARTED
 FOR DEAF AND DUMB

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-A college for deaf and dumb clubs will be organ ized from all the ao.ves, under the direction of Profes>~r Galcelo, ac ~urung to an anno 4rcemcnt male by Mrs. Corner, a deaf and dumb teach CT yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
ARCTIC EXPLORER FILES
 PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. B. Amundsen, the Arctic explorer, today filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy. He owes hundreds of con- tributors who donated money to help outfit an aero party to the North Pole.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-08
YOUTHS LEAVE
 TO ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY

"Bill'' Stolt, Lawler Seeley and Stanley Herning will be pas sengers on the steamer Yukon en route to the States where they will attend school Bill and Stanley will attend the Washington State Col lege at Pullman, Wn, while Lawler will go to the Michigan "U." They are all popular Anchorage boys and will be greatly missed in the social activities in the Interior town