davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Deputy Marshal Peter NcMullen and b.;'e were passengers on the Santa Ana fer Bethel. The popular couple were married in Kansas
 Judge E. E. Ritchie left on today's train for Anchorage to try a damage suit He was accompanied by Dep uty Clerk Scott and Court Stencgra- pher Chase. The party will return in time to catch the Alaska.
 Miss L. B. Wilson of Anchorage was an arrival on the Admiral Evans having made the loop. She left for her home on today's train.
 The Alaska railroad announces that it will carry exhibits to the fair at Anchorage free of charge. Sew ard exhibitors should take advantage of the fact.
 Nellie Cashman, the Alaska pion- ger who has been critically i'll at the Fairbanks hospital is recovering, ac- cording to word received on last ev- ening's train.
 H. B. Madland, representing the Seattle Hardware Co.,, will be an out going passenger on the Northwest ern.
 Mrs. A. T. Rowe, wife of the post master at Hot Springs will be re- turning passenger on the Alaska for her home down the river. She has been spending the summer at her summer home in Newport, Ore, with relatives.
 Mrs. Katherine Schultz was Se- ward visitor over Sunday.
 c. E. Benson, wei known Seward business man, and long time resi- dent of the city leaves on the North western for his old home in Swed. en. Charley left Malmo, 25 years ago, when a wee gossoon, and is go. ing back to visit his mother and foul sisters whom he has not seen for z quarters of a century. He will visit France, Germany and other foreigr countries whole absent. The trip vii take four months.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

J. Shuppe, of Circle, left for the States on one of today's boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Deputy Marshal Peter NcNIullen and b:;'ie were passengers on the Santa Ana fer Bethel. The popular couple were married in Kansas
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Do not forget the dance at A. B. hall tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

George D. Ball of Anchorage registered at the Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Mrs J. J. Olsen, of Fairbanks i: in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Magnus Lander and Tom O'Hara, Anchorage residents, are guests of the Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

many of the local stores will close Monday, Labor Day
 Wm. Butler, special agent for the Alaska railroad, left on today's train for the interior.
 The steamship Alaska will arrive | in port on time to leave on her reg ular schedule after the arrival of tomorrow's train
 Cold weather is reported along the Yukon river by recent arrivals from the Interior.
 Do not forget the dance at A. B. | hall tomorrow night
 Magnus Lander and Tom O'Hara, | Anchorage residents, are guests of the Seward
 W. G. Thompson, editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner is spending a few days in Anchorage.
 It is reported that several Seward | citizens will leave for the States on the Alaska.
 Wrangell fishermen have appealed to Commissioner O'Malley for a change in the closed season salmon regulations as they affect that dis trict.
 P. o. Peterson and family, who | have been visiting in Sweden the past year will arrive on one of the | next boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Mrs. J. F. Dennis of kennecott is in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

J Ward, a Fort Yukon resident is a Seward visitor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Woll of Wise znan, are registered at the Sexton
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

P. o. Peterson and family who have been visiting in Sweden the past year will arrive on one of the next boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Miss L. B. Wilson of Anchorage was an arrival on the Admiral Evans having made the loop. She left for her home on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. Chas c. Hubbard, of the Primrose mine have purchased the Ebbet auto from c. c. Hinde and will use it between the mine and Se- ward.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

The Alaska railroad announces that it will carry exhibits to the fair at Anchorage free of charge. Sew ard exhibitors should take advantage of the fact.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Nellie Cashman, the Alaska pion- ger who has been critically i'll at the Fairbanks hospital is recovering, ac- cording to word received on last ev- ening's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

W. G. Thompson, editor of the Fairbanks News Miner is spending a few days in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

It is reported that several Seward citizens will leave for the States on the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

Mrs. Katherine Schultz was Se- ward visitor over Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-30

H. B. Madland, representing the Seattle Hardware Co.,, will be an out going passenger on the Northwest ern.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11

The term, headlight" as used herein
shall denote any light located upon
any portion of the said motor We
hicle other than on the windshield,
the windshield supports or tops
thereof, the rays of which are pro-
jected forward, except side lights of
not to exceed four candle power;
provided, further, anything to the
contrary Notwithstanding, that where
there is sufficient light within the
lateral boundaries of the public
street to reveal ali persons, vehicles
or substantial objects within said
boundaries for distance of 200 feet.
no light shall be required to be dis
played on any vehicle while the same
is not in operation, providing that
wheel of such standing vehicle near
est the sidewalk is located within IL
inches of such sidewalk.
(G)
CANDLE POWER: The headlights
of motor vehicles shall be so ar
ranged, adjusted and constructed,
when the car is fully loaded, that
any pair of headlights under the con-
ditions of use must produce a light
which: When measured at a point
100 feet directly in front of the car,
and at height Of 60 inches above
the level surface on which the We
hicle stands, does not exceed 240O
apparent candle power, nor shall this
value be exceeded at greater height
than so inches.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION XVI.

NOTICE OF DISMOUNTINC:
Before any person, firm or corpora
tion shall wreck, dismantle or dis
semble any motor vehicle, or sub
stantially alter the form thereof,
such person, firm or corporation shall
give notice in writing upon forms to
be furnished by the Town Marshal,
of the intention so to do, to the
Town Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION XVIII
REPEATING ORDINANCE:

REPEATING ORDINANCE: All
ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict herewith, are hereby re-
pealed, provided, however, that no
prosecution instituted under the pro-
visions of any ordinance heretofore
existing shall abate by reason of the
passage of this ordinance.
This Ordinance shall be in full
force and effect, upon its passage
and approval, and its posting and
publication as required by law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Winslow,
this 4th of March, A. D. 1924
Presented to the Mayor for his
approval and signature, and by him
approved and signed this 4th day of
March A. D. 1924.
C. L. MILAN, Mayor.
Attest:
ED. A. JOHNSON, Town Clerk.
First Publ. March 1924.
,ast Publ. April 11-24.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION XVII
PENALTY FOR VIOLATING OR

DINANCE: Unless otherwieo 81
fically provided he"r a::r i
violating any cc i'u-'s1ns
this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine
not exceeding $4,000 or by imprison-
ment in the town Jail not exceeding
1870 days or by both fine and i'm
prisonment.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION XIII.

IA
LIGHTS: Where there is not suf-
ficient light within the lateral boun-
diaries of the public street to reveal
all persons, vehicles or other sub
stantial objects within said bounda-
ries for a distance of at least 200
feet, and all times during the period
from a half hour after sunset to
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION ".
PARKING TIME LIMITED: AL

(A)
PARKING TIME LIMITED: All
vehicles parked in the business dist
rict of the Town of Winslow shall
not remain parked in any place in
said business district for a longer
period than thirty minutes, at any
time between the hours of 9 A. NJ
and 6 P. NJ. of each day.
(B)
PARKING AT POST OFFICE:
Parking of any and all vehicles is
prohibited in front of the post office
(C)
PARKING TWELVE INCHES
FROM CURB: 1t shall be unlawful
for the driver of any vehicle to
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION XIV.

THROWING GLASS, ETC. ON
STREETS: 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to throw, place or de-
posit, or cause to be thrown, placed
or deposited, in or upon any street
within the corporate limits of the
Town of Winslow, any glass, earthen
ware, crockery, nails. tacks, scrap
iron, tin, wire, bottles, rnorns or
thorney clipping, or thorney branches
or trees or bushes or any sharp
pointed or ragged articles or thing
likely to puncture or injure the tire
of any vehicle.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11

I'd
HEADLIGHTS: At the times and
under the conditions in this section
hereinbefore specified the headlights
of all automobiles upon the streets
shall give a light of sufficient power
and so distributed as provided herein
in addition to and irrespective of
any other requirements concerning
headlights in this section contained.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION XIV.
TAMPERING WITH MOTOR

\~A/
TAMPERING WITH MOTOR
VEHICLES: Any person who shall,
individually OF in association with
one or more others, wilfully break,
injure, tamper with or remove any
part or parts of any motor vehicle,
for the purpose of injuring, defacing
or destroying such vehicle, or tempo
rarily or permanently preventing its
useful operation, or for any purpose,
against the will or without the con-
sent of the owner or maliciously in
terfere with or prevent the running
or operation of such vehicle, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
(B)
CLIMBING UPON MOTOR We
HICLE: Any person who shall,
without consent of the owner or
person in charge, of a motor vehicle,
climb upon or into such vehicle
the same be in motion or at
rest; or who, while such vehicle is
at rest and unattended, shall attempt
to manipulate any of the levers, the
starting crank, or other device, brakes
or mechanism thereof, or to set said
vehicle in motion, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION x.
SECTION xI.

DRIVING BACKWARD: 1t shall
be unlawful for any person to drive,
or to cause to be driven, in, upon or
along any street within the business
district as defined in this Ordinance
anv vehicle in a backward direction.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11

(E)
OVERHANGING LOADS: In any
case where a motor or other vehicle
shall be loaded with any material
in such manner that any portion OF
such load extends toward the rear
four feet or more beyond the real
of the bed or body of such vehicle,
there shall be displayed at the ex-
treme end Of the load, at the times
and under the conditions in this sec
ton hereinbefore specified, in add-
ton to the ordinary rear or tail
light hereinbefore required to be dis
PLAYED on such vehicle, red light
plainly visible under normal atmos-
pheric conditions at least 200 feet
from the rear; provided, further, that
at other times while such vehicle is
upon the highway red flag or cloth
not less than 16 inches in length nor
less than Is inches in width shall be
displayed at the extreme rear end
of said load as warning signal to
persons operating vehicles approach
ing from the rear.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-11
SECTION XII.

RACING OK 1MMODERA1b N1O-
ING OF ANIMALS: The immoderate
riding, driving, or racing of horses
through or upon any street IN the Town
of Winslow, is hereby prohibited. Pro-
vided that this Section shall not apply
in cases where such riding or driving
is necessitated by sickness, accident,
or other justifiable emergency, or
when such riding, driving or racing
is done upon a race track provided
for such purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
President Begins
Work on Message
To Short Session

Washington. Nov. 2U.-President
Coolidge today began writing his
message to congress, in which he will
set forth recommendations for leg
islative action at the short session
which convenes December |.
The message is expected to In
clude q definition of Mr.. Coolidge's
position on national problems. al
ready stated to some extent in
speeches and in his message to the
last session of congress.
In view of the Administrations
present intention not to ask for fur
Their tax reduction. pending a study
of the new tax bill just now going
into effect. and to await the report
of the special commission on agri-
cultural questions. 1t Is not believed
the President will make any recon-
mendations for outstanding general
legislation, devoting' his remarks
along this line to numerous pending
proposals before congress. among
which are the departmental reor-
ganization bill, the naval reconstruc-
ton measure. reclamation proposals
and some railroad legislation.
Mr.. Coolidge has indicated he will
send the message to congress to be
read, re-establishing a custom of
many years, changed first by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
GOV. GENERAL OF
SUDAN SUCCUkBS
TO ASSASSINS' SHOTS

Cairo. Nov. 20.-(By a. P.)-Ma-
ior General Sir Lee Oliver Stack,
governor general of Sudan and sir
dar of the Egyptian army since 1919.
died late tonight in a Cairo hos
pital.
The sirdar was attacked yesterday
by Il group of men, who, failing to
achieve their purpose with a bomb,
opened fire on him with revolvers.
General Stack was wounded in the
abdomen, the hand and the foot. one
of the bullets passing under the
lung. From the first his condition
was serious and there was very
slight hope this morning that he
would recover. After an operation,
performed yesterday. he passed a
fairly good night. but the loss of
blood was so great that two transfu-
sionS were necessary.
He remained conscious until the
afternoon: then a change for the
worse occurred, and he gradually
slipped away, dying about midnight.
Lady Stack remained by her hus-
bands bedside almost the entire
day.
The whole country is profoundly
SHOShCu dl IlI( f'AiN 'iAN
gravity of the situation is everywhere
realized. The press denounces the
crime in the strongest terms. The
Zagloulist papers unanimously de-
clare that Egypt's honor demand the
discovery of the culprits and their
exemplary punishment. Nothing.
they assert, will be neglected ito
wash away the bloody stain on the
country's honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
c H Frs END
FOUR-DAY WASTING
AQUEDUCT. WATERS

Lone Pine. Inyo County, Calf
Nov. 2O.-(By A. P.)-Evacuation of
their stronghold at the Alabama con.
troll waste gates of tho Los Angeles
water supply aqueduct seized Sunday
began today by farmers and ranch
ers OF the Owens Valley, who after
q midnight council agreed to termi-
nate their wastage of the municipol
water supply. Today the aaueduct
was re-opened after four-day ges-
ture by the Owens Valley people in
their D-year fcud with Los Angeles
over water.
determination to permit the water
OF the valley once more to flow into
the reservoirs for use by Los Ange-
les was hinged by the Owens Valley
people upon resolution adopted
Tuesday by the Los Angeles Clear
ing House Association. This resoIu-
ton was in effect that II the crowd
retired the bankers would use their
best efforts to bring about an eauit-
able settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21

Canton. Ohio, Nov. 20-"lmportant
information" toward II solution OF
how Mrs. Addie Sheatsley. 80, wife OF
c. V. Sheatsley, pastor of Christs
church in BeNley. an exclusive resi-
dental suburb of Columbus, Ohio,
met her death, was obtained here to-
night by Prosecutor John i. King OF
Franklin county (Columbus) the
prosecutor announced following two
hours of questioning OF Charles and
Harry Sponseller Of Canton. brothers
of the dead woman. Mrs. Sheatsley's
Charred remains were found in the
furnace at their Columbus home
Monday by her husband.
Prosecutor King did not disclose
what new information he had dis
covered but announced he would re-
main here tomorrow III an effort ~
determine whether Mrs. Shcatslsy
was n murder or suicide victim.
With Detective Harry Carson OF
columbus. Mr.. King arrived here
shortly before noon and awaited.re
turn of members of tho family from
Paris. near here. where funeral ser
vices Tor Mrs. SheatSlcV were held
today. MIR. Sheatslcy and his foun.
children are spending the night at
Paris.
Tho possibility OF Mrs. Sheatsley !
having taken poison from bottle.
which authorities said Is missing
from its customary place In the
Sheatsiey home at Columbus. nnd
that the woman's dead body was
placed In the furnace by some one
who did not want II to appear as
though she had committed suicide,
seemed strengthened tonight. author
tiles said.
Mr.. King expressed hope that n.
chemical analysis of the lungs and
acsophagus Of Mrs. Sheatslcy, the re-
suit or which will he announced on
his return to Columbus. would DIE
close whether or not she breathe,i
after entering the flrebox.
Paris. Ohio. the Girlhuod home Of
Mrs. Sheatsley, turned out en- masse
thiS afternoon for the simple funeral
and burial services FOR the victim.
Clarence, the JIG year old son, who
heretofore has displayed little emo
ton, broke under the strain during
the services and sobbcd ut intervals.
Mr.. Sheatsler appeared to be on
the verge Of collapse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
CONGRESS- FIGHT. PROBABLE ON
PUBLICITY CLAUSE INCOME TAX
BAL |MORE POST IS INDICTED
APPEALS VOICED TO
CONTROL OPIUM AT
{ Geneva MEETING

Geneva. Nov. 90 (By A. PA
lively incident marked the close this
afternoon of the session of the inter-
national opium conference. when
John Campbell a Scotchman. who
is the official delegate of India, pro-
tested strongly against the declara-
ton alleged to have been made dur
ing the session by a British mission
ary that the government of India did
not represent the people Of India.
Inspiring appeals for effective
measures Of control of the drug were
made by eight speakers, among them
Mocrehead. of New York, represent
ing the White Cross of America.
India, one of the countries which
produce and export opium, had leen
praised by several speakers for cut
ting down local consumption but
criticized for not going far enough in
the fight against opium scourage in
general.
H. 6. Alexander. n representative
of the British Quaker Society, ere
ated something of n sensation when
he announced that he had just re-
ceived a telegram from the Indian
leader Gandhi, In which he declared:
"All India wants the complete sup
preston Of the opium traffic except
amounts needed for the worlds med
zeal requirements
After Mr.. Alexander, came the
Rev. +. J. Dukes. of the British So
ciety for the suppression of the
opium trade.
When the speakers had concluded.
the Spanish delegate moved that the
standing committee prepare list of
the suggestions contained in the va
rious addresses for the information
of the conference.
Immediately Mr.. Campbell, India's
official delegate. declared that the
Indian government was always ready
to receive and act on complaints, but
some things had been uttered before
the delegates which exceeded all
limits of courtesy. One speaker. Mr..
Dukes. he charged, had only declared
that the Indian government did not
represent the people. but had gone
SO far as to pretend that he himself
had a right to speak for the Indian
people.
After n spirited debate the Span
ism motion was put over until to-
morrow afternoon, to which time the
conference adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
Red Star Liner
Pulled Out of Mud

Antwerp, Nov. BODY A. P.)-
After having been on a mud bank in
the Scheldt since early this morning,
eight tugs tonight succeeded in dis
lodging the Red Star Line passenger
steamer Belgenland. The vessel inn
mediately sailed on down the river
and Will proceed to SOUTHAMPTON
where repairs will be made IL any
should be found necessary.
The Belgenland had been due to
sail last night but owing to the dense
fog delayed her start. As the fog
showed no sign Of lifting this morn
Ing, however. her captain. who desired
to reach New York on schedule. left
his mornings at seven o'clock and was
cropping his way down the Estuary
when the vessel grounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
GRILL OF BROTHERS
SHEDS new LIGHT
ON FURNACE VICTIM
GOVT. OWNERSHIP {
RAPED At FORMAL
OPENING CUTOFF

Albany, n. Y, Nov. go new
chapter in the history of transporta-
ton was written today when the
SIS. 600, 900 Castleton cut off. was for
mally dedicated. The executives Of
90 great railroad systems. comprising
most of the important lines between
the Atlantic and the Pacific, attended
rs guests OF the New York Central
Railroad, making the first tour of in
spection Of the cutoff, the A. II.
Smith memorial bridge across the
Hudson, the six mile long train yards
at Selkirk and, later. a luncheon in
this city.
Chauncey NJ. Depew. chairman of
the New York Centrals board of di-
rectors, had expected to he present
but remained at his New York home
on the advice of his physicians.
At the luncheon an attack was
made by Chairman William a. Prem
dergast of the New York state public
service commission and United States
Senator Royal =. Copeland against
government ownership of public util-
tiles. Mr.. Prendergast asked his
hearers TO bear In mind that every
great work undertaken by the public
utilities of the state and nation must
he liquidated with money and that
when the question of rates is raised
this fact should be borne in mind.
Senator Copeland declared that
private initiative should be conserved,
protected and encouraged in order
that the prosperity and progress of
all the people might be developed.
Dr. Copeland. in referring to the
benefits to follow the operation OF
the cut-of said tina. 1t would be Of
incalculablc value, in supplying food
stuffs for the residents of New York
City. which. he said. at its present
rate OF growth would have q popula-
ton OF 20,o00,000 sixty years. hence.
Frederick w. Cook, secretary OF
state OF Massachusetts,. who repre-
sented Governor Cox, said that the
continuance or business prosperity in
Massachusetts, depended upon trans
portatton. The cut of, he saaA save
needed transportation facilities for
The future as well ms for the present.
=. All OF the speakers paid tribute to
the vision of the late A. II. Smith
president OF the New York Central
VINO conceived the Castleton cut-orr
plan as a relief to ever-increa sinv
CONGESTION of traffic at the Albany
bottle neck"
president Patrick T.. Crowley IF
the New York Central, was tho
POSTMASTER. '"e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-21
German Altman
WEEDS Sister of Man
He Fought in Air

Omaha Neb., Nov. 20-Two afr
pilots. a German and an American.
fought thrilling duel in the air over
Dion, France, during the World war.
The German was captured after be-
ing wounded by gunfire from the
Americans plane.
The German, Baron Hans von
Ringhausen, former German aviator,
came here today to marry Mrs. Ber-
tina VI. Wendell, sister OF the Ameri-
can. Charles f. Cummings, former air
pilot of the Foreign Legion. Mrs.
Wendell nursed the baron back TO
health while she was a Red Cross
nurse in the American prison camp.
The baron and Mrs. Wendall will
make their home in Omaha, he hav-
ing disposed OF his holdings in Ger
many.