davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
ALASKA COUPLE ARE
 ARRESTED IN BOISE
 ON SLAVERY CHARGE

JUNEAU, Jan. Exchanged with violation of the White Slave traffic act, Dan Terzik and Mrs Mary Pa akanine, former residents of the third division of Alaska, have been arrest. ed at Boise, Idaho, according to ad- vices received here today says the Juneau Empire The man formerly resided at Anchorage and the woman is said to be the wife of Ralph Paaka lnine, known as Russian Ralph" tra- der and fox farmer of Uyak Island.
 Official reports said Terzik and the woman eloped last October from An chorage They went first to the vic inity of Portland. and later to Boise. Federal officials in the third division reported the matter to the local of flee of the bureau of investigation, N. H. Castle, agent in charge. Thru it and the Portland and Boise offices of the bureau the couple was located. Terzik and Mrs. Paakanine are now in the federal jail at Boise pending
 further action While it is believed
 they will be brought back to Alaska ] for trial, it is said to be possible that
 action will be brought by the Boise ,federal authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
CHAUFFEUR QUITS
 EMPLOY NOVELIST
 AT OWN REQUEST

MADISON, Conn.,, Jan. 25.-Ells- worth Bassett, house painter, chauf- feur, and orange grower has failed in an attempt to become reconciled to his wife, basketball, player and pos tai clerk, from whom he became es- tranged when he went to work for Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson, nov elist, whose unsuccessful efforts to obtain a divorce in Rhode Island are being investigated by the attorney general of that state.
 Bassett, summoned by Mrs. San derson from her Florida oranfie grove which he has been managing, was 1g- nored by his wife. He went straight to the postoffice after visiting Mrs. Sanderson in New York and resigned his job. He explained his resignation was due to the publicity given him and Mrs. Sanderson. The novelist had telegraphed him to go home and arrange his domestic affairs.
 He told townspeople Mrs. Basset' was mistaken in her views of his re lations with the novelist. Mrs. Bas sett has said that Mrs. Sanderso1 has asked her to get divorce an( that she contemplates no legal pro ceedings against her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
ALBERT B. FALL ADMITS hE LlED
FALL SUBPOENAED
 TO APPEAR BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan 25.-Former Secretary Albert B. Fall, arrived this morning under subpoena for re-exam- ination before the Senate Committee Investigating the Teapot Dome oil lease, and owing to his health his ap- pearance before the committee was deferred until Monday.
 Fall admitted that he lied when he said he got $1O0O0O from Edward Mclean, and also admitted he lied when he testified in December that he never borrowed any money from either Doheney or Sinclair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
EVAN JONES GOAL
 COMPANY TO DUY
 FREIGHT STEAMER
SHIPMENTS OF ALASKAN FUEL WILL ME MADE TO SOUTH
 ERN MARKETS

The Evan Jones Coal company, through it's president, Oscar Ander- son, will within the next thirty days, purchase an ocean-going steamship of st least 1 900 tons gross capacity, to carry coal between Anchorage and Pacific coast ports, it was learned re- gently.
 Oscar Anderson principal stockhol- der in the Evan Jones mine, and pre- sident of the company, who left Sat nrday for the south, expects to buy the vessel either in San Francisco or Seattle.
 MT. Anderson said that he expects 10 put the vessel on the outside run, direct to Anchorage, bringing gener- al freight for this port, and carrying coal exclusively on the return voy age
 The vessel to be purchased will nave no passenger space. MT. An derson expects to spend some time looking over vessels that are on the market before he makes choice He wants a coal-burning freighter, he said, that may be economically oper- ated on a year-round schedule
 The movement of the Evan Jones company to use it's own steamship in the transportation of Alaska coal tC southern markets, originated here sey eral weeks ago. The Evan Jones con pany, it is understood has been pro missed the cooperation of other coa operators in supplying southboun( tonnage, provided, of course, that Pa cific coast markets for Alaska coal arr to be developed as expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
BEGINS SUIT ID
 TEST VALIDITY
 OF ALASKA LAW

JUNEAU, Jan. 25.-A suit was be- gun here today to test the validity of the graduated tax on canned sal mon output as adopted by the last ter ritorial legislature.
 The suit was begun in the name of the Pacific American Fisheries com pany, but it is understood that num- Der of other canneries are behind the suit.
 Attorney General John Rustgard will bring suits immediately against all canneries that have not paid theil taxes in full under the graduated ta2 law
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
Doheny Loaned Fall Money

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-E. L. DO heny, a California oil operator, testi- fled today before the Senate Teapot Dome committee that he had loaned $10O00 to Albert Fall, former secre- tary of the Interior November 30th, 1921.
 Dohenys testimony this afternoon made it clear in the minds of the in vestigating committee that Fall had borrowed $20O,OOO after negotiating with Doheny and Sinclair for the Teapot Dome oil lease, and out of which Doheny reiterated that he ex- poets to make $1OO,O00,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
LONDON THINKS "BABE
 RUTH MOVIE BEAUTY

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The London Ob server today reprints from the New York Independent list of the out standing personalities for 1924, and makes the following comment:
 "Alas that this country should be blind to the great ones of our time, as we have not heard of Babe Ruth. Is she cinema star?
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
MESSAGE FROM BOAT WHICH SANK 3 MONTHS
 AGO, IS PICKED UP

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 25.-A message from the sea telling of the sinking of the tanker City of Everett on October II. east of Tortugas, has been found in a bottle on Elliotts Key. The mes message stated all aboard would per ish, The note was farewell mes sage from those aboard the doomed vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
JUDGE BUNNELL REELECTED
 AS COLLEGE LEADER

President Charles E. Bunnel was reelected for a two-year term, two extra professorships were created and other important business was trans acted at the meeting last Thursday at Fairbanks of the board of trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, according to the board, who returned to Anchorage Saturday from Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
iATOUcHE MINES OVER
 THOUSAND TONS DAILY

The Kennecott corporations copper mine at Lotouche is producing well over a thousand tons of ore daily ac- cording to o. P. Opsahl, a miner, who returned from Latouche the other day to relocate on Moose creek. MT. Opsahl, who is staying at the Anchor age, has been working at Latouche for the last three months. He says all of the ore mined is being concen- trated at Latouche and steamers call regularly to take the concentrates to the Tacoma shelter. MT. Opsahl is pioneer of the Moose creek section.- Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
OLDTIMERS ARE TO SEEK
 DEPOSIT OF PEARLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 25.-Capt. Bob C. Nye, aged 80 years, and Tom Bowling, aged "A years, both oldtim- CTS in the whaling business and Will jam Woods, aged 66, a waterfront character, announced they would cruise the South seas in a castoff na- w cutter to seek secret deposits of pearls
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
UTAH WATER USERS ARE , FASTENING TO COMMITTEE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 25.- With all members of the Reclamation Fact Finding Commission here except Julius Barnes, the Commission is req dy to plunge into investigations today with water users of 2S projects ready to testify
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
SEPARATION NO CAUSE
 FOR DIVORCE, RULING

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 25.-Mere separation of married couple does not constitute a cause for divorce, ac cording to a decision of the superior court, affirmed by decision of the court of appeals.
 In the decision rendered in the case of Ernest L. Sweet ys. Hazel E. Sweet the records disclosed that Mrs. Sweet had gone from Salinas to San Jose to live and that the husband had finally brought an action for divorce. | The lower court refused a decree.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
CONVICTED STATE SENATOR
 MAKES MOTION NEW TRIAL

CHEHALIS, Wn., Jan. 25.-State Senator Percy Sinclair has filed mo tion for retrial of the case in which he was convicted by jury of falsi- fying accounts of the Southwestern Washington Bank at Ilwaco, now de- funct.
 It is alleged in the motion that Judge Reynolds talked improperly in the presence of the jury and made mistakes in instructions to the jury
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR W. G. HARDING
 FEBRUARY ETH

, WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A joint Congressional session has been plan ned for February 27, as a memorial service for the late President Hard ing Former President Wilson and members of the supreme court are invited to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
TO WRITE
 AUSTRALIAN GEOGRAPHY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-Explorer Stefansson has decided to devote six months to exploration of Australia with a view of writing a suitable geo. graphy of that part of the world. This is what he told the members of the Adventurers' Club at a dinner last night in his honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
RAILWAY FIREMAN WILL
 TAKE LONG HOLIDAY

Kenneth Lohnes, fireman on freight locomotive on the Alaska rail road, who fell from his engine sever al months ago fracturing his SKULL has been given a six months leave Of absence, which he will spend with ms parents in Nova Scotia. MT. Lonnes was injured severely and is recuper- ating slowly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
E0xES KILLED BY EAGLES
 SAY ALASKA FUR FARMERS

JUNEAU: Many thousands of dol lars worth of young foxes are killed in this section annually by bald eag- les, say fox farmers of this vicinity. One rancher claims that the eagles pick the young off as they come out of their dens and that each fox lost means $150.
 Ranchers in this vicinity state thai the bounty is not high enough, as the fox industry is menaced by eagles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
BEN GREER TO RUN
 FOR LOWER HOUSE

Ben Grier, a well known resident oi Anchorage, announces that he will be a candidate for the lower house on the republican ticket. MT. Grier has been in Alaska for over twenty-five years. At present he is engaged in the lumber business at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
Was Necessary to Labor

TELLS, Ga, Jan. 25.-'Lenine was necessary to the worlds working class, perhaps as nobody before in the world was necessary said Leon Trotzky, now here for his health and unable to attend the funeral of his chief
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
RAILWAY COMPANY WANTS 3 BILLION
 F0D EXPLOSION

WASHINGTON, Jan 25. Charges that the Black Tom explosion in New Jersey in 1916, in which many lives were lost, was caused by agents of the German government acting under orders from Berlin, were filed with the mixed claims commission in Der lin today by the Lehigh Valley rail- way company which asks nine bi; lion dollars damages.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
LEVINE INFERRED
 SUNDAY WITH RITES
 OF RUSSIAN CHURCH

MOSCOW, Jan. 25.-The funeral of former premier Nikolai Lenine will be held here Sunday Notwithstand- ing his persecution of the Russian church it is stated that the funeral sermon will be preached by clergy of that denomination. The body will be inferred in Moscow.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
SAMUEL S. kiNCAID DEAD

Samuel S. Kincaid, we'll known resident of Ketchikan died at his nome unexpectedly last week of heart failure. Deceased came to Klawock in Southeastern Alaska, February, 1912. He operated the electric light plant at Ketchikan for several years past.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
WRANGElL MAN PORDONED
 BY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE

George Robertson, who was con- vlcted of robbery committed in the town of Wrangell and who was sen- fenced to years Imprisonment in jail, was pardoned recently by Pres ident Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
WOMAN CONFESSES RELATIONS WITH
 PASTOR IMPROPER

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-A confession was made today by Mrs. Albert Le- land, whose husband is suing her for a divorce here that her relations with Dr. Carl D. Case a fashionable pas tor of the First Baptist church, had been improper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
AMERICAN WARsH|Ps DEPART FROM MEXICO
Yav~... VIEW co. NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-De la .Huerta having lifted the rebel block ade of Mexican ports, seven American warships have been ordered to leave Mexican waters, and they sailed to- day for Colon
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
MEMBERS SHIPPING BOARD
 NAMED BY COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a-President Coolidge today nominated William s. Hill, of South Dakita, Frederick I. Thompson of Alabama, and Bert E. Haney of Oregon as members of the U. s. Shipping Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
MINISTRY TAKES STEPS TO
 END BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Labor Minister Shaw and Margaret Bondfeld parlia mentary secretary for the Labor min lstry, have taken steps toward end ing the railway strike.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
NAMES OF SEATTLE
 BUSINESS ME|V ]|V
 BOOTLECCERL|ST

' SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-The names of many prominent business men were found on membership list of one thousand of the Union Club, a high class liquor dispensing place raided today by Federal officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
A FORTUNATE TOWN

Juneau boasts that no merchant or business man sends outside for their printing, patronizing home industry Juneau is indeed fortunate if she can induce her people to keep their mon- ey at home. .
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

Forty residents of Wrangell have subscribed $30,00O for the erection of a cold storage plant at that place. The plant will be in charge of Oliver D.. Leet, a cold storage engineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
 IDLE IN RAILWAY STRIKE

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Two hundred thousand railway employees are idle as result of the railway strike i'll Britain and Scotland
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
COMMITTEE STARTS LOOK
 INTO GERMANY'S FINANCES

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The first commit tee on reparations experts began to- day to investigate the condition ot Germany's railroads.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
FORMER GRAND DUCHESS
 MARIE OF GERMANY DEAD

MUNICH, Jan. 25.-Former Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg died here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
 PLANNED BY EN6LAND

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Premier Mac Donald plans the early recognition of Russia with James O'Grady, M P, as ambassador
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25
DAUCHERTY GOES ON
 HONEYMOON TRIP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Attorney General Daugherty and his new wife left today on honeymoon trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-25

The Leap Year dance at A. B. Hall Saturday is a novel entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
DEFENDED BY CONSUL.
American Ship Master Complained
of Attack.

NORFOLK, Va, May 10.-The Fort
of Frontera, Tabasco, Mexico, has
been closed to international traffic
since last December. when trouble
in that vicinity began, and those at
tempting to deal with the rebels are
considered smugglers and treated as
such. Angel Casarin, jr., Mexican
consul at this port, said today in
Norfolk yesterday by Capt. F. c.
Hudgfns of an allAsed attack last
Sunday on his ship, the CASTOR. by a
craft believed to be a Mexican federal
gunboat.
When some of our Sorts were
closed because of the troubles (the
revolution), Mr.. Casarin said. "many
of the masters of steamers that used
to call at such ports frequently stop
ped their calls, showing that they
friendly foreign country. Those who
do not obey the law should expect to
receive its punishment not only in
Mexico. but anywhere else"
Accused Of Smugeling.
Capt. Hudgins, in his statement"
the consul continued, says that when
Frontera was in the hands of the
rebels no effort was made to modest
the CASTOR or her crew, which would
Indicate that capt. HudginS had been
dealing with the rebels and, conse-
quently, was treated as a smuggler
by the federal authorities"
The CASTOR, according to Capt.
Hudgins, had put in at FTontera for
a cargo of bananas for Norfolk
when she was ordered out of Mexican
waters by the gunboat. The vessel
is operated by South Gate Forward
ing and Storage Company of Norfolk
and is used in fruit trade between
Norfolk, Honduras and Mexico.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
800 RUSSIANS FACE
SENTENCES OF DEATH

By the Associated Press
LENINGRAD, May 10.-The Soviet
government is confronted with an un-
usual number of trials for espionage.
theft, murder and counter-revolution
beginning Monday. Nearly 800 in
dicted persons, many of them former
judges, lawyers and army officers,
will be placed on trial for these of
lenses before the supreme civil tri-
bunal, the supreme military tribunal
and the supreme war transport tri-
bunal, the membes of which are COM
ing especially to Leningrad from Mos
COW.
Most of the accused will be put to
death If they are convicted. The first
group to go on trial will consist of
forty-two men, Of whom eighteen are
judges or court Investigators accused
Of corruption and bribery in the dis
charge of their official duties. The
second batch of 110 persons includes
the wife of Gen. Dashkoff, and a num-
ber of officers and Soviet officials ac-
cused Of counter-revolutionar activ-
tiles. A third category embraces 100
former officials and employees of the
Northwestern Railway charged with
bribery and corruption.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
COAST GUARD TESTS
APPLICANTS June 16
Temporary Appointments to In.
crease Force for War on
Rum Smuggling.

June 16 has been set as the date for
examinations for appointment of 14s
temporary commissioned officers and
400 temporary warrant officers, by the
Coast Guard, increasing the organization
by about half for the war against rum
smuggling.
Enlistment of the 2,245 enlisted men
needed under the program has already
started, it was announced at head
quarters yesterday, and recruiting sta
tions throughout the country are now
campaigning for men.
Exceptional advantages" it is an
nounced officially, will be offered to men
with previous Navy service. THE
rates of pay in the Coast Guard" it is
said, ARE the same as in the Navy,
and all previous service in the Navy
or Coast Guard may be counted for
pay purposes. The appointment or en-
listment in the Coast Guard of any
member of the Naval Reserve Force
will not prejudice his status in the
Naval Reserve Force when his service
in the Coast Guard shall have been
terminated. and such Coast Guard Serv-
ice may be counted as service in the
Naval Reserve Force"
The new officers, it is explained will
be .tall around Coast Guard men in
every sense of the word, and assigned
to duty in one of the numerous fields
of activity in which the Coast Guard is
engaged
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Mrs Joseph Kaminsky, Miss Mamie
Levy, Mrs. Morris Levy, Miss Helen
Stein.
Committee on music-Mrs L. B.
Schloss, chairman; Mrs. Samuel Kor-
man. vice chairman; Mrs. Herman
Shapiro.
Committee on speakers-Isidore
Hershfield, chairman; r. 8. Behrend,
Joseph A. Wilmer.
Committee on banquet-Morris Witt
lin, chairman Morris Garfnkle, vice
chairman
Publicity committee-Benjami Mel
man, chairman; and Max Rhoade, vice
chairman.
Medical advisory committee-Dr.
Harry S. Lewis, chairman; DR.. N.
Norman Smiler vice chairman; DR..
Harry A. SpigeI secretary: DR.. Edwin
B. Behrend. DR.. Harry S. Bernton, DR..
NJ l. Bierman, DR.. E. A. Cafritz, DR..
Ralph Cohen, DR.. Melville B. Fisher.
DR.. H. Hertzberg, DR.. Harry NJ. Kauf-
man, DR.. j. Kotz. DR.. Edward Lewis.
DR.. Lester Newman. DR.. Benjamin
Newhouse, DIR. L A Peltzman. Dr..
Samuel Saks, DR.. M A Se1inger. DR..
Fl. d. Shapiro and DR.. Irving ID.
Shoreu
Evening star., 1924-05-11
FRENCH CAMPAIGN DULL
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

By Cable to The Star.
PARIS, May 10.-GeorgeS Cemen-
ceau was asked by a reporter who
travelled all the way from Paris to
his little seacoast bungalow what he
thought about Germany's elections
last Sunday and Frances elections
tomorrow. The Tiger replied:
My flower garden is doing wonder
fully this year. Look at these gera-
niumSi"
NJ. Clemenceau is the one leader
who might have made tomororw's
elections interesting, and he might
have produced a decisive result. AS
it is. it is probable that they will be
tions last week, and Englands a few
In any case, Europe is in for an era
of conference and compromise.
Germany's new reichstag is faced
with the bitter duty of swallowing
the experts report and enacting legis-
lation which the Dawes plan calls for
concerning establishment of a new
bank and a new industrial and trans
portation combines. 1t Will make
many wry faces in doing so. for the
conservatives were elected on a plat
form calling for rejection of the re-
port, but American gold is in the
balance against Nationalist pride, and
tremely heavy metal
AS a matter of fact, conservative
opinion in Germany is heartily in
favor of the experts plan. The op-
MiIitarists. land owners and the old
nobility, whereas the true ConserVa-
tives in Germany are manufacturers
and business men who ardently de-
sire a working agreement with
France and even favor making serious
efforts to pay reparations, realizing
that such payments is the Dawes
report itself points out, mean tre-
mendous development of German in
dustry and export trade.
Furthermore, even the Militarists
themselves will hardly, on second
thought, have any real resistance to
acceptance of the report, because they
know a war of revenge is impossible
without possession of the Ruhr mines
and steel works, and that the Ruhr
will not be relinquished by the French
until the reparationS question is set
tied.
Guarantees for France.
1t is considered likely here that an
inter-allied conference will be called,
probably at Brussels in June, at
which the question will be what
guarantee of security France is to
receive in exchange for abandonment
of occupation of the Ruhr and by
that time Germany's legislation exc
cutting the experts IeCOhIu
will be well under way.
Senator Lodges new world court
proposal was received with extreme
ly mild interest in Europe, where the
general belief is that it Is meant for
home consumption only and will be
forgotten after the campaign. How
ever, if by any chance 1t goes through,
there will be no hesitation about
joining it. The European powers al
ready belong to one world court, but
they would have no objection to join
ing another.
M. Clemenceau will perhaps even
send it a bunch of flowers.
Copyright, 1S24.)
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Continued from First Page)
allied war debt, no tissues directly or
indirectly affecting the United States
are anywhere up for consideration.
1t is generally believed that the
heads of most OF the prominent tickets
and the best known members of the
outgoing chamber will be returned by
operation of the proportional repre-
senting principle. Therefore, the new
chamber is most likely to contain
most of the former leaders, such as
former Premier BRAND, Deputy Her
riot, the Socialist leader: Louis
Loucheur, former minister for the
devastated regions; Leon Daudet, the
Royalist leader; Deputy Cachin, the
Communist, and Deputy Mandel, for
mer Clemenceau supporter, even II
their followers lower down on the
lists are ruled out because they have
not obtained the electoral Quotient
Joan of Arc Day.
The only formal ceremony tomor-
row will be at $3.50 in the morning
in connection with Joan Of Arc day,
when the Minister of the Interior NJ
de Selves, in the name of the govern
ment, will lay a floral Offering at the
foot of the equestrian statue of the
Maid of Orleans, in the Place de Ri
voIi just opposite the wartime head
quarters of the American Red Cross.
The government has reversed it's for
mer decision not to participate, and
two battalions Of infantry, a squa<ron
of cavalry and a battery of 75's will
be lined up to render honors to the
warrior maid.
Frances two former presidents.
Loubet and Fallieres, have remained
. he rIffarlv in
different to the outcome of the bal
loting, although the former has just
issued a hot denial that he has au-
thorized any candidate to use his
name for backing.