davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
CUADRO PRIMERO

-Viaje espl6ndido Las noticias
contradictOrias de la desgracia ocu-
rrida al "Ciudad de Cadiz'', que
embarranc6 en- las costas de Africa
a causa de un fuerte temporal, la
desviaci6n q. por la misma causa tn
vo ell Zeppelin aleman, cue iba en-
viaje los Estados Unidos, y otras
noticias de arribadas forzosas de
otros barcos en- ell Atlantico, hicie-
ron z0zobrar alguna vez nuestra
tranquilidad. Pero, afortunadamen-
te, lleyabamos, dice, entire el pa
safe, al p. de Dios, de Santurce.
nfamos tambien con D. Manuel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

La Legislature Filipino acord6
en- sus 1ltimas -~reuniones extraor-
dinarias enviar una Comision es-
pecial a la capital metropolitana re
quiriendo de las autoridades ma
cionaIes una Immediate y absolute
independence para el archipi6la-
go. La Comision estaba compues-
ia por los principales lideres de Ia
Camara de Representatives. y del
Senado. Entire estos estaba ell Lii
cenciado C. T. Viniegras, como Sc
cretario de la mission y perito le-
gal.
Acerca del exito general de la
independence filipina ademas del
tissue" prohibicionista que pare
ce estar ALI en- discussion, cele-
bramos aver una entrevista con
el Lcdo. Viniegras, secretario de
la mission de Independence del
Senado Filipino, ademas de ser
uno de los lideres de la opinion
publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
CUADRO sEGUNDO

--Transcurren los amos de feliz
recordaci6n. Son los de 1899, v
posteriores, en- que acababa de to-
mar el tftulo dc Licenciado en- De-
recho, sigue narrando. Tenfa 10
saxon veintid0s amos. LEGO a Puer-
to Rico, me arrojo a la candente
arena de la polftica, como un es-
pontaneO que sc echa a la plaza de
toros, con ell pequeflo capotillo de
mis- conoeimients y de mi experien-
lContinIa en- la ga. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
LA GENEROSIDAD DE ESTA
DOS UNIDOS PARA CON
FILIPINAS

-iDe manera que usted opina
que el Congreso premeditadamente
excluyo a Puerto Rico Y a Fill
pinas de la Ley Volstead?
"Esa es mi opinion. La practica
para con nosotros ha sido una de
completa generosidad. Creo frme-
mente que el Congreso deseaba
eXcluirnos de este acticulo cons
titucional, permitiendo que el asun-
to fuera resuelto por los Filipi-
nos Y por los Portorriquenos mis-
mos, como una medida interna Y
domestica. Aquf ha sido decidida
en- la famosa batalla del "coco
contra la botella".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

Ell Congreso de los Estados Uni
dos. por recommendation especial del
7Ior Presidente Coolidge Y del Sc
cretaric de Ia Guerra Weeks, y a
moci6n del representante Kiess, en-
Ia resoluci6n ntlmero 237 aprobada,
orden6 la impression del vigesimo
tercer informe del Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, incluyendo un detalla-
do estado de Ia situacion en- los di-
forentes .departamentos gubernamen-
tales, inclusive auditoria y educa
cion, EN- todo 10 referente al Co.
bierno de Puerto Rico hasta ell alo
fiscal que termina en- JUNO 80 del
presente.
Dc este infcrme, la vista, trans
-cribimos una completa information
suministrada por ell Hon. Tesorero
de Puerto Rico acerca de los dife-
rentes eventos acaecidos 1ltimamen-
te, asi como un complete estado de
cuentas en- ell Departamento de Ha-
cienda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

los Estados Unidos, es casi SECURE
que no saldra de ALI. FL Doctor
Afohler, Jefe del Negociado de In
dustria Animal, ha conseguido la
cantidad de dos millones v medic
de d6lares para cooperar. con el Go
bierno del Estado de California en-
la errad caci6n de ella. Cuando IN
campafia estaba en- todo su apogeo
Sc presento un brote en- Texas y
ICoacinnA On u pagtnA q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

grandes mataderos de Chicago. En-
ire los dias 10 y II de oc.ubre ha-
bia invadido dos condados de Mi
cLigan dos condados de Indiana,
hahiendo conseguido extsnderse a
191 garaderias La cuarentena in
media4a de los mataderos de Chi
cago evit6 mayores males; pero en-
tonces la enfermedad Sc propaganda
en- la leche.
En- fehrero de este sho la enfer-
medad apareci6 en- California y de-
bido les esfuerzos hechos por q
Cepartamento de Agricultural de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
NUESTRAS ENTREVISTAS |

Ell Lcdo. Antonio Moreno Calder6n EN- Puerto Rco-Ven
te Amos Despues-Un M6dicO His6rico.6El Famoso Pe-
icuIerO?-iNo: ell Abogado-DOs Abrazos y. Una Fur
tva Lagrima-Aunque ell Mismo Del Cine, Antonio
Moreno tene tambien SUI Pecua-Sus ExitOs de AbOga-
do-Sus triunfOs de AutOr, Sero PrOfundo-Ooras Fre
miadas:-La EvoIuci0n de la Escuela Socalista Lyle
sas Pantfn-Nuestro Amigo Quedara en- Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
ImpOrtanteS TnanifeStaCiOneS de Secretari0 de
mission de la Legislature para requerir la in
depencia delArchipielagO, LcdO. c. I. Viniegra

"CREYENDO EN- Ell TRIUNFO DE LA JUSTICIA
CON ESPERANZAS EN- NUESTRA HABILIDAD PA
RA GOBIERNO PROPIO, Y CON SEGURIDAD IN
COMPARABLE DE LA ECUANIMIDAD DE LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS, ESPERAMOS CON SERENIDAD
Y PAClENCIA Ell OLA DE NUESTRA LIBERIA
CION', DICE Ell PROAINENTE HOMBRE
PUBLICO FILIPINO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

COMBATIENDO LA FIEBRE AFTOSA que esta enfer-
medad sumamente cOntaOsa uchar los
expedtCs radcaes exerminar
pases dOnde existe la enfermedad ha
sufciene emnar e peigo que
efcaz de cOmbair la playa
males GrabadO superiOr Paas excavadoras
rapdamene las
de enterrar 10 mas possible los animales
para evar ell ontagio GrabadO los
trincheras fuad0s
pu6s los fin de pnetre CAL apica
Grabado Inferior Despues de las apacions de
cal cubren las mueras cincO pies al
de terra enterraras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
LA LEY VOLSTEAD NO ES
APPLICABLE A PUERTO RICO
Y FILIPINAS

d Es la Ley Volstead aplica-
Pc Puerto Rico Y Filipinas?
LA enmienda a la Constitution
de los Estados Unidos no tiene iu-
risdiccion sobre ell pueblo Filipi-
no. La disparidad surge con mo-
two de la Interpretation de la
palabra "territorio". Tampoco tie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
"EN Ell ARCHIPELAGO FILIPINO NO HAY UN PAR
TIDO, UN SIMPLE PARTIDO QUE NO ABOGUE POR
INDEPENDENCIA ABSOLUTE INME
DATA, AGREGA

ne jurisdiction sobre ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico. La Ley Volstead
especitica que LA ley de prohibi-
ci6n nacional sera APPLICABLE, no
solo a los Estados Unidos, sino
todo aquel territorio que este bajo
su Jurisdiction, incluyendo el te-
rritorio de Hawaii y las Islas
Vfrgenes." Sin embargo, en- una
larga Inca de decisiones la Corte
Suprema de los Estados Unidos
ha dicho que la palabra terrific
rio" es APPLICABLE solamente te-
rritorio organizado incorpOra-
do. Las Filipinas son "Territorio"
no Incorporate Y no organizado.
Lo mismo Puerto Rico. Hasta aho-
ra no tenemos un "status" de-
finitivo Los filipinos y portorri-
quefos son llamados nacionales
americanos, pero no son ciudada
nos americanos en- el verdadero
sentido de la palabra. Autorida-
des eminentes definen nuestro
status como una parte de los Es
tados Unidos, en- ell sentido inter-
nacional, pero nunca en- el sentido
domestico. Sin embargo, es juris-
prudencia aceptada que un acuer-
do congressional es applicable las
Filipinas Y Puerto Rico 'solamente
cuando asi 10 hace este constar."
IA GENEROSTDAD DE ESTA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
EL G0BIERNO INSULAR SIGUE To-
MANDO TODAS LAS nIEDIDAS Ne
CESARIAS PAR A PR0TEGER A
NUESTROS GANADER0S DEL TE-
RRIBLE AZ0TE De La FIEBRE
AFT0SA

Ell DPTO. DE AGRICULTURE, EN- CONTINUA CONU-
NICACION CON LAS AUTORIDADES DE WASHING
TON.-ORIGEN DE LA EPIDEMIA- CAUSAS.-SIN-
TOMAS.-SE TRASMITE AL HONIBRE-TRATANIEN-
TO-LA VETERINARIA EN- ACCION.-EL SUB-JEFE,
DOCTOR JAIME BAGUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
lNTERESANTES MANIFESTACl0-
Mes DE UN AVOCADO P0R-
TORRIQUENO, QUE HA EMPLE-
ADO LA MAYOR PARTE DE SU VI
DA EN- Ell ESTUDIO DE NUESTROS
CRIMINALES

SU UNICA AUTORIDAD: II AMOS DE SERVICIO
ORDEN MATERIAL, MORAL Y HUMANO-DEL
VETUSTO SISTEMA NEGRO ODIOSO.-PRO-
BLEMA DE PROFUNDO ESTUDIO.--UNA REFOR-
MA RADICAL.-QUE Sc .REDUZCAN LAS CAR
CELES DE DISTRITO. POR HOY, BASTA
ASH FUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
.IMPORTANTE INFORME
GENERAL QUE Ell DE-
PARTAMENTO DE HA-
CIENDA ENVEO AL PRE-
SIDENTE DE ESTADOS
UNIDOS POR CONDUC-
TO DEL EJECUTIVO

Las Condolences Generates
del TesorO; Mas de Glen In
functions Ante Las COrtes
de Iusticia; ErrOres de la
Ley COntributiva; La Deu-
da de Bonos; CorporaciOnes
DOm6sticas Y Extranjeras;
Marcas Registradas en- Sc
cretaria Ejecutiva; BancOs
Operando Etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

Gonzalez, prestigioso financiero de
Candas-Salina quien para todos,
V especialmente para la hucha del
Salvamento de naufragos, por su
esplendidez y generosidad era.
una tranquilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

Ell ninO Mariana Cintr6n, que
cual hijo pr6digo, ha vuelto al
hOgar, despu6s que sus faInllia-
res le daban por perdido
para siempre
En- nuestra Ultima Edici6n Doml-
nical pubhcamos una informacion'
en- la cual dabamos cuenta de Ia
desaparici6n del hogar materno, del
niho Mariana Cintron, asi como del
door de una madre, que no tenia
noticias del hiio que un dia deJara
oi hcgar, sin que jamas Sc supies
(Contin1a en- la pag. CD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
NUMERo 1867.

mo ABoMINo DEL MATRIMONIO, nj TAMPOcO
ME INTERESA TANTO QUE NE CAUSE PREOCU
PACIONES", DICE LA GENTIL BALARINA ISA-
BELTTA SANCHEZ PERAL, MIENTRAS SUS DIVI-
NOS OJOS NEGROS EXPRESAN TODO UN POE
MA DE TERNURAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

MR.. HENRY DOOLEY,
ACTUAL COMITEE.MAN
DEL PARTIDO DEMO
CRATA EN- PUERTO RI
CO, FUE HACE % AMOS,
CANDIDATE A ALCAL-
DE DE SAN JUAN POR
Ell PARTIDO FEDERAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

Fama de Aboengo DsgustO.-Sed de Aventuras,
de Algo Novelesco.-"M Companero de Baes:-S6lO Una
Buena Amstad"-Una Encantadora Munequta de IL AMOS
Una Observation-Disclosures un COlegiO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

Ell M N o MARIANA
CINTRON VUELVE AL
HOGAR TRAS OCHO
MESES DE HABER DES-
APARECIDO.- LA IN
FORMACION DE Gel
MUNDO" ES LEIDA POR
Ell, ALA EN- LAS MON
TANAS DE SAN SEBAS-
TIAN
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
WOULD LIKE TO RESIGN, BUT HIS ENEMIES WON'T LET HIM.
 WILL FIGHT TT OUT
BUTT ATTACK 0LD STUFF
Has Had Battle on His Hands Ever Since He Went Into Political
 Life-Was Harding Admirer

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 2O.-At- torney General Harry NJ. Daughertv is a tired man, There is a general belief among his friends down here that he would like to retire from the cabinet put his enemies wont let him. In other words, MT. Daugher ty has made it plain time and time again that he will not quit public office under fire, and that now he realizes the bomDardment against him is at it's heaviest.
 Nothing short of a request from President Coolidge would cause the attorney general to resign at this time and he has been assured there will be no such request as a resul of the bitter partisan debate vhicI. has sprung up in the United States senate. AS matter of fact, since he has been down here, Mr. Iaugh- erty is said to have recn;srI | teIe gram ol congratulation G.u1, Mir. Coolidge on his birthday amiveie, a:7
 II Is no new experienc, to Harry Daugherty to be the butt of political attack He has had fight on lis "ando ever since he first went into political life. He has made many staunch friends and many unrelenD- ing enemies Some of tha latter have been lifelong foes. There never has been period of ;luca with them. From them, Harry Daugherty has asked no quarter. He has been content to stand up and fight it out. He dtes not deny that in the "maul- ing" he had got some awl Il wallo2s, h1r le has always been able to come back for more and to give punish lGent as we'll as take it.
 En account of his heath and the officer, ther e is every reason to be- Hove thGt if President Harding had lived Mir Daugherty night have hetr cut of the cabinet by now. He would have liked to have gone out in the field again and managed the campaign for the renomination and possible reelection of his best be- loved friend. More than once friendship of Warrer [. Harding had offset the "hate" of all lis enc mics.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
OIL WELL RICHES WRECK
 INDIAN GIRLS HAPPINESS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 13.-Five thousand dollars daily from oil raised Exie Fife, nineteen-year-ol Creek h. dian girl, from poverty to riches, but 1t has not brought her happiness.
 Last week she agreed to pay $50. O0O as divorce settlement to Berlin Jackson, the farmer-boy sweetheart she married soon after oil was discov- cred on her allotment, and she left RQ house on the prairie for mod err nome with three expensive auto mobiles in her garage.
 Today process servers were seek ing her at Eufala, ner home, with papers signed by Mrs Olli Carr, wife of Henry Carr, a deputy sheriff. alleg- ing that the rich Indian girl had ali enated 1he affections of her husband. Mrs Carr ask $25,OOG damages.
 Friends of the girl said she was pro pairing to leave Io1 Calif):nia wilh bungalow at Hollywood as her objec- tive
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
PROMINENT JUNEAU
 SURGEON VISITS SEWARD

Dr. H. c. De Vighne, prominent physician and surgeon of Juneau, and proprietor of Twin Glacier Camp, located 30 miles east of Jul neau on the Taku river, arrived in Seward on the Admiral Watson on his way to Anchorage. Dr. De Vighne will return in time for Saturdays boat This is the Doc tors first visit to Seward since 1908 and he is delighted W ith the evidences of prosperity shown since his last visit.
 Dr. De Vighne said that Seward had not yet learned to appreciate the value of the tourist, or a number of camps would be estab- lished in this vicinity. His camp at Juneau is rapidly increasing in pop ularity and the season of 1924 is expected to be banner one.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
MELLON TAX BILL DEFEATED IN HOUSE
 BY DEMOCRATS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The Democrats, supported by RepubIi- can insurgents, defeated the Mellon tax bill in the House to- day, which was forced to adopt the Democratic bill by Garnes.
CHIEF AccUsER OF ANDERSON
 HELD TRAITOR TO COUNTRY"

NEW YORK, Feb 18-O. Berssall Phillips, chief prosecution witness in the forgery trial of William H. An derson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York, yesterday was characterized by for mer Governor Charles s. Whitman, principal defense counsel, as traitor to his country, a blackmailer and an extortionist
 The attack, delivered in a barrage of alternate questions and accusa- tions, caused sensation in the courtroom, crowded to the doors for the second day of the trial.
 In the course of his denunciation the former governor accused the star witness of having attempted to sell out" the league head to half-score interests identified with the forces opposing prohibition.
 Conspicuous among those men toned as having been approached by Phillips for money in return for his promise to deliver Anderson were the Rockefellers, an official of the Fleichmann brewing interests and of the National Brewers association; number of New York newspapers; Colonel Jacob Ruppert, brewer, and Ransom H. Gillett, chief counsel for the New York division of the Asso- citation Against the Prohibition Amendment. It was to the latter Whitman charged, that Phillips, who said he now was a fund solicitor for the Young Mems Christian associa- tion. offered to deliver" Anderson for $25,OOO.
 Did you not, in addition to aban- doning your wife and six children attempt to sell out your country?" the former governor thundered.
 The witness stammered, hesitated, then replied in the negative. Pressed by the attorney, he admitted having had business relations with some of the men later identified as having been concerned in the sale of muni- tion secrets, but pleaded that he knew nothing of their activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20

land to America, and against as land planes
 The machines will weigh $500 pounds each as land planes and s. 900 as sea planes. The bodies of the machines will be made of steel tub ing and covered with metal in front and fabric in the rear. The floats will be of wood.
 The trip will mean 35,OOO miles of flying and will be over 28 different countries. While the distance around the world at the equator is only 25,- 900 miles, the extra distance will be necessary on account of the jockeying north and south, due, mostly to our relations with Russia which preclude the possibility of flight along the Si- berian railway, necessitating the drop down to Calcutta and Constantinople.
 The circumstances that 2S differ ent countries has to be consulted before the plans of the trip caused much delay in getting the expedition started It required from two weeks to eleven months to complete the ne- gotiations for the trip.
 The facilities of the coast guard and geodetic survey, the bureau of fisheries and the United States coast guard are being placed at the dispos- al of the army. Hearty cooperation of the various departments is prom ised which will have much to do with the success of the epoch-making trip around the world.
 Lieut.. Bissell has the honor of be- ing called an American Ace" His record is of the highest and in addi- ton to extraordinary daring he has the credit of bringing down seven German planes during the World war.
 His decorations include the Amer ican distinguished service cross and victory medal, two Pershing citations, five campaign stars, British disting- uished flying cross, the only one worn by an American airman, the Italian war cross and the order of the Grown of Italy. He served with the 14Sth squadron overseas.
 The Chamber of Commerce yester- day named Messrs. Hannon, Moul- trey and Ellsworth as committee to meet Lieut.. Bissell, and today they are taking him about the town, and conferring with him as to necessary arrangements for receiving the fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
DEMOCRATS WANT THE0 ROOSEVELT
 ID RESIGN J0B
BoU 5oNs OUT AFTER scALPs or ALL OFFICIALS WHO HAD
 TO DO WITH LEASES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o-Senator weller, ln speech on the floor of the Senate this afternoon charged At- torney General Daugherty with protct Ing crime and criminals, and Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi demanded that Theodore Roosevelt be removed from office of assistant secretary of the Navy, declaring that he was as guilty as former Secretary Denby, and continuing, Senator Harrison predict ed the defeat of President Coolidge if nominated, because he had been "smeared with the oil graft"
 The senate, late this afternoon pass ed the Harrison resolution, authoriz- ing an investigation into the charges made by the Alien Property Custodi- an. Harrison declared that Secre- tary Mellon had been juggling figures to defeat the oSldier Bonus bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
COAL SHIPMENTS MADE
 TO WESTWARD POINTS

The Alaska Transfer is shipping 15 tons of Nanaimo coal on the steamer Starr for westward points. They are also shipping samples of Baxter coal to Sand Point, Unga and Kanatak, in an endeavor to have this coal used in- stead of the higher priced British Co., lumbia coal. These samples, consist ing of 100 pound sacks are free.
 Westward citizens have used Ma naimo coal so long it is hard to wean them from the habit, but an efofrt will be made to do so, as 1t means more shipments from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
FEW STRIKES IN
 NATION: ALL WORKING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2J.-FOr the first time since the war, capital and labor throughout the country ale al most wholly at peace. Less than 25, coo workers, the labor department es- inmates, are out on strike in the Unit ed States today. This means that not one worker in 1000 is striking The proportion is lower than it has 5eea for many years.
 Is it the calm before the storm? Does it signify that falling market, fewer jobs, another period of read justment are in prospec'?
 Officials who are asking themselves -arl employers gene1 ai:v-thcse and ot!'er questions, say that the present irtu1uial harmony means mainly one lhtrg-that labor is aln-ose wholly em ployed at fair prices wl1,n enable the wc,kmen to live and the employer to Trofit.
 The departments figures indicate ahothtr thing, too, that affects tie present industrial content. They show tna. on the average wages have lis en during the pats twelve months and are still rising.
 Not with the fever of war time, but gradually and consistently, few cents a day here and dollar or so week there, off-setting and over-top- ping a cut here and another there. Decreases and increases are reported by the score every week, but mostly they are small and the increases out. number the cuts. This correspondent asked high official Of the labor dc partment if the increases during the past twelve months, when measurc'! against the decreases, would leave the workers on the average enjoying higher wages throughout tie country today than they received ir February of 1923. The answer was that wages or the average were up from l to 5 per cent above their levels of twelve months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
TH|BETA|v BANDITS
 STORM BATkNG;
 MURDER OFFICIALS

PFkiNG, Feb 2O.-A large force of Thibetan bandits, under Nankd Lha- ma, stormed Batang, mrrdering petty citieers of the city and threatenino the foreign population with death. The town was systema .ical:v loot d Dy the bandits who fled to the hi,!~ win fheir plunder, and with many :.risone1s.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
SINCLAIR BE FORCED
 ID TELL STORY 0F
 TEAPOT O|L LEASES
COMMITTEE BELIEVES HE IS WITHHOLDING FAcTs-WILL
 GRILL HIM MONDAY '

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Harry F. Sinclair, the oil magnate who leased the Teapot Dome naval oil reserves from Albert B. Fall, when the latter was secretary of the Interior depart ment, will be called as a witness on Monday in the oil scandal probe, it was announced today by Chairman Lenroot of the Senate Investigating committee.
 The committee believes that Sin clair has the whole story of the con- spiracy to defraud the government of valuable holdings, and it intends to force him to tell it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
ADMIRAL WATSON HERE
 ON WAY TO KODIAK

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port last night about ten o'clock on her way to Kodiak and westward ports. Her passengers for Seward were:
 T. A. Woolard, Bert Marten, R. V. Watkins, E. J. O'Brien, Harry de Veigne, s. R. Sharpless, Frank J. Fridell, Mrs. June Bolton, Lieut.. C.. iBssell
 For Sendovia mn J. F. Bergen, wife and daughter, A. ". Lipke and wife, E. F. Sunsby, ". J. Gronley.
 For Kodiak-Wm. Scott, F. c. Sim monds, and four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
CORRECTION IN MINUTES
 LAST COUNCIL MEETING

In yesterdays minutes of the oCun- cil meeting the rates adopted by the oCuncil in Ordinance No. 7S were not published. They are, 12 1-2 cents per kw. hour for the first 100 kilowatts; 10 cents for the second hundred and 8 cents for all current over 200 kilo- watts. The power rate set by the council is cents per k. W.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
SEWARD SCHOOL AGAIN
 FAVORED WITH PICTURE

The Seward school has received another gift from the Woman's club. It is framed picture of "The Clean CTS" in color.
 The pupils are starting an art book using miniature colored reproductions of famous paintings; also given by the Woman's club.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
SEATTLE BUTCHER KILLED
 WHEN REFUSES TO DELIVER

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.-B. c. Smart, a Seattle butcher, was shot and killed by bandits at midnight Smart refus- ed to turn over his cash to the ban dits, who shot him down and escap- ed, after taking considerable money.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-20
HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The House adopted the Senate resolution directing to proceed to recover sec ton sixteen and thirty-six of the nav al oil reserve of California now oper- ated by the. Standard Oil company of California,