davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
COOLIDGE GIVES CONFIDENCE
 TO PHILIPPINE STATESMAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 28,- President Coolidge today expressed to Guevara the hope of cordial re- lations between the United States and the Philippines and also assured him he had the interests of the Fili- pinos at heart, but gave him no ex- pression of his views on indepen- dence Thegentleman from the isles called on Coolidge and bid him bon soir before sailing for his island home in Manila.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
The "Other Side"

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Dr Louis E. Dublin, of the Metropolital Life Insurance company told the Interna- tional Birth Control conference in session here that this this country needs methods of increasing the population rather than decreasing it. He had been invited to present the "other side" of the question: Dublin was supported by another speaker, who said that the United States birth rate has fallen steadily since 1910 and that the situation is worse than in France. Several distinguish ed men spoke on birth control.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
TEAPOT DOME TRIAL
 IS NEARING THE END

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Mar. 2S.-The trial of the governments suit to an- nual the Teapot Dome lease ended at 11:4O a. m. Judge Kennedy gave the government fifteen days to sub- init a brief and another fifteen days for Sinclair's reply, whereupon, they will be considered by the Judge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
COOLIDGE INVERSE TO AN
 EXTRA SESSION CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2S.- President Coolidge is adverse to call ing an extra session of congress, to prepare the tax bill and consider a World court Representative Long worth, who will be the next speaker says there appears to be no neces- sity for an extra session
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
Conduct Mail Order House
 to Get Rid of Stolen Goods

NEW YORK, Mar. 2S.-Two are arrested, charged with being mem bers of band of robbers and boot leggers, whose cache of stolen goods estimated at a million dollars, was found in an old building in the south end of this city today. The cache includes many classes of goods and liquors and the robbers were appar- ently conducting a mail order busi- ness in which they were disposing of their loot
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
Several Injured During
 Cuban Demonstration

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar 28.-Eight students and three policemen were injured when several students gath cred in front of the presidential pal ace protesting against fines which were imposed on the three students arrested in connection with the re cent proclamation against the Hay zuesada Treaty Celebration here on Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
IMPORTANT AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. 2S.- The French and German potash in- terests have entered in an agreement both as to prices and markets. It is looked upon as an agreement of i'm portance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28
A TECUMSEH TALE

WHITE RIVER, Colo, Mar 2S.- Meekers moving mountain stopped in it's trek. into the Rio Blanca Val ley last night after having shifted approximately 150 yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-28

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
GRAIN ELEVATORS GREAT NORTHERN
 SEATTLE, BURN
SECOND CONFEDERATION OF THE PAST WEEKS OCCURS IN
 SOUND METROPOLIS
DAMAGE MAY REACH MILLION
Two of Largest Commercial Piers in the World Threatened by the
 Flames-Fire Boats Used

SEATTLE, Nov. 6 (P)-Fire of un- determined origin destroyed the grain elevators of the Great Northern Rail way at Smiths Cove last night, and for a time two of the largest conner cial piers in the world, valued at a million dollars, threatened to go up in smoke The loss is estimated at from S325 ,000 to close to million dollars. Thousands of spectators lin ed the hills tops and watched the flames shoot skyward
 The losses listed this morning are:
 The Northwest Magnesite Company, two thousand tons of screened ore, valued at SS0,000 machinery and all equipment, valued at S50,000.
 The screenings department of the Seattle Flour Mills, with 1900 tons of grain, $30,O0O; machinery and other equipment, $15,000
 Great Northern elevators, s150.O00.
 Virtually all of the fire equipment of the city was on hand, general alarm being turned in, but only two of the fire boats, the Duwamish and Sno- qualmie were able to combat the flames successfully because of the location of the piers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
DRY LEADERS ARE AGAINST SLACK
 WORK OFFICIALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (P)-Twenty leaders of the dry forces of the United States at meeting yesterday ex- pressed great disapproval of the at titude shown prohibition by President Coolidge, Secretary Mellon, Governor Smith and Mayor Elect Walker, Re- publican leaders of the country.
 Oliver W. Stewart, president of the Flying Squadron, with headquarters at Indianapolis, who presided at the meeting, admonished the speakers to speak from their hearts.,'ss
 Dr. E. D. Dinwiddie, superintendent of the National Temperance Bureau, at Washington, said that President Coolidge could have complete enforce ment of prohibition by simply de- manding law enforcement.
 Clarence True Wilson, general sec retary of the Board of Temperance of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said, We must recognize from the start that party leaders are at the head of prohibition enforcement in this; country, and scheme is now on foot to open hundreds of breweries and manufacture real beer."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
PARK TO SHOW PREHISTORIC
 NEIGHBoRHooDo OF HOLLYWOOD

LOS ANGELES, Nov ,. (P)-The saber-toothed tiger and the imperial tusked elephant once roamed thru a jungle just south of what now is Hollywood A glimpse of southern California as it was then will be af- forded when the prehistoric park planned by the Los Angeles Museum of History, Science and Art becomes a realty.
 Years ago scientists found in some asphalt beds on the Rancho La Brea, fossil bones of animals of the pleis- tocene period. Exploration indicated that probably hundreds of thousands of years ago these jungle inhabitants had blundered into the stick asphant Unable to extricate themselves they had died. Other victims followed them
 The bones of these animals were pressed into the clutching pits until the passage of many centuries built up a veritable storehouse of fossil skeletons. Here the scientists have found the bones of many prehistoric jungle animals, skeletons of which may be seen at the museum.
 Twenty-seven acres in which the pits were found were donated for a public park. The park plans call for thep lanting of trees and shrubbery as nearly as possible like those which existed at the time of the saber- toother tiger and his contemporaries Reproduction of the animals in stone will be mounted and placed in the reconstructed jungle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
',JOHNSON IS MADE RED CROSS ROLL
 CALL CHAIRMAN
SELECTED BY SEWARD CHAPTER TO CONDUCT NINTH AN
 NUAL ROLL CALL
MEETING BE HELD MONDAY MITE
Red Cross Membership Drive Prepa- rations Under Way-ladies of
 City Will Assist in Work

E. c. Johnson has been appointed Roll Call Chairman of Seward Chap ter of the American Red Cross. ac- cording to announcement made last evening by Elwyn Swetmann, presi- dent of the local Chapter and E. F. lessen has been named assistant to Mr. Johnson. MT. Johnson will have charge of the arrangements for the Ninth Annual Roll Call.
 At a meeting which is called for Monday night at the fire hall MT. Johnson states plans for the coming campaign will be formulated. A con- ference of the Executive Board of the Chapter, together with numerous rep Tesentatives of local ladies' clubs, will attend the meeting. AS in previous years this years drive will be com pleted in either one or two days.
 The officers of the Seward Chapter is composed of Elwyn Swetmann, president; Ralph Reed, vice chair man; Dr. A. R. Roberts, secretary; A. H. l.. Meyer, treasurer.
 Executive Committee-Mrs. Charles nrefting, Mrs Jessie Ellsworth, L. V. Ray, Leon Urbach, c. c. Hinde.
 Unalaska--Mrs. A. c. Goss, Louis Strauss, Rev. John Orloff.
 False Pass-Mrs. Molly Gardner.
 Belkofsky-Rev. D. Hotovitzky.
 Unga-Judge F. c. Driffield, Ed Pierson, Mrs. H. Lauritzen.
 Perryville-Henry Bise, Chief Sim con Takak.
 Kanatak-Charles Madsen, Phil B. Reed.
 Kodiak-Z T. Halferty, Mrs. Harry White.
 Sand Point-Arthur H. Mellick.
 Member at Large-Capt. o. A. Jo- hansen.
 Seldovia Mrs. Ralph Anderson, G. Chambers.
 Latouche-Alfred Klerck, Miss Mary F. Ritchie.
 Dillingham-W. N. Reed.
 Afognak-E. P. Petellin.
 Port Moller-Robert West.
 The Investigation Committee is composed of Mrs. Ralph Reed, Miss Sylvia Sexton, P. c. McMullen.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
FRAUD IS ALLEGED
 CANADA FRUIT FIRMS
FRUIT FIRMS OF CANADIAN PRO. VINCES ACCUSED ON MANY
 COUNTS, ALLEGED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 6 (P- Wholesale fraud, price manipulation and restraint of trade was charged in S63 items in sixteen counts against Az fruit firms and II individuals in British Columbia.
 Theft, fraud, Justification of books for purposes of deceit, market jug gling, and price manipulation, re- straint of trade, interference with sound business competition, syndicat ing, and general conniving to cheat the grower and the consumer with serious injury to the fruit growing in dustry in Canada were specific allega tions in the complaint.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
UNITED STATES
 BEHIND OTHERS
 AVIATION NEEDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6 (P)- Despite the fact that the United States has the most favorable field for the development of commercial aviation, it is being far outstripped by other nations, a special committee on engineering informed the Department of Commerce today. It was urged the committee enact civil aviation laws to apply the same as laws governing water navigation
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
ANACONDA GETS CONTROL ZINC
 MINES SILESIA
VON GEISCH HEIRS SELLS HOLD iNGS OF ZINC AND COAL TO
 w. A. HARTMAN co.
Largest Known Deposits of Useful Mineral Lie on Borders of
 Germany and Poland

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (P)-Chairman Ryan of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company announced today that w. A. Hartman & Company of Anaconda, and his company had jointly acquired the, zinc and coal interests of the Von Giesche heirs in upper Silesia, on the German-Polish border which gives the Anaconda companies undisputed control of the zinc mining industries of the world.
 The Won Giesche deposits of zinc are said to be the largest known in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
BUSINESS MEETING WOMAN'S
 CLUB HELD LAST AFTERNOON

A business meeting of the Woman s Club was held at the home of Mrs. Eddie Kurtz in the Arcade apart ments. The Club donated their usu- al S10 to the Ninth annual roll call of members volunteered to assist in the drive. The club is sponsoring Ma tional Book Week and will present each schoolroom with a suitable book 10 be chosen by the teacher.
 It was also decided to give a card party on Friday, November 27 at Odd Fellows Hall.
 Tea was served to the members at the conclusion of the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
TELEPHONE WAR
 STARTS SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 6 (P-Following the arrest of two officials of the Pa cifiic Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, the company threat ened to cease the installation of telephones in new buildings.
 The arrests following the culmina- tion of long fight by the city against a proposed increase in telephone rates The officials were arrested for excavating in the streets without talk ing out the necessary permits.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
LIMIT RAISED ON
 INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6 (P)- The House Ways<and Means Commit tee raised the limit on which 25 per reduction in the tax for earned in comes will be made by taxpayers on incomes from S1O,OOO to S2O,OOO.
 The committee rejected the propo- sal to repeal the capital stock tax and modify the corporation levy of 12.5 per cent
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
TO POPULARIZE BIBLE SALES

PARIS, Nov. 5. P)-To make the Bible "best-seller" in France as it is in English-speaking countries, M. Francois Bernourd, a publisher, is go- ing to issue an edition in 30 vol umes, with Hebrew and Greek texts opposite the French, with woodcuts scattered literally turnout. MT. Der nourd also is poet whose work has fund it's way into many French an- thologies
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
CHEWING TOBACCO AND CLIMATE HELPS SQUAW
 ATTAIN AGE OF 106

EUREKA, Calif., Nov. 5. (P)-Plug chewing tobacco and California's eli mate were given as the explanation of healthy old age by Aunt Fanny a Hoopa Indiana, 1O6 years old. Aunt Fanny has chewed tobacco for a cen tury and found it an aid to digestion
 Aunt Fanny recently became a convert to Christianity. Despite her years, she walks several miles every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
BOOTLEGGER LOSES
 SUIT FOR DAMAGE

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 6 (P)-Mrs. Carl AmbIe was awarded $6,OOO dam ages in the lower court today against Joe Gelosi, a bootlegger, who sold her husband bottle of liquor. Carl was killed when the car in which he was riding went into a ditch and his com panions swore that the liquor was ob- tained from GelOsi.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
0HIA MAN NAMED
 ASSIST ANDREWS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6 (P)- James Jones of Ohio, assistant prohi- bition commissioner since 1921, was appointed director of prohibition to- day as chief aide to Assistant Secre- tary Andrews and to have actual charge of the administration person nel
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
KILLER OF NELSON
 WANTED FRESNO

TACOMA, Nov. (P)-Charles E. Walsh, in jail here for the alleged murder of Victor Nelson, a rooming house proprietor, was identified yes terday by finger prints as Tom Evans, wanted in Fresno for the murder of a taxicab driver of that city. Walsh will be charged with first degree mur- der tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
THREE KILLED IN PLANE WRECK

HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. (P)- Three persons were killed when naval plane nosedived from an eleva- tion of 2,O0O feet in to the cane trees near Pearl Harbor hospital. The dead are all members of the Naval flying squadron.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
SWEDEN EMPLOYES
 MORE WOMEN

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 5. (P-The number of women working for the state has almost doubled since 1928. The Swedish governments civil ser vice list showed 17,177 women em- ployes last year, forming one-sixth of the government officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
PROTECT HAST OF GRIZZLIES"

VISALIA, Calif., Nov. 5. (P-The bear known in this region as "the last of the Grizzlies" roaming the Tulare county mountains, is not to be made the target for cattlemen if the efforts of the American Acade- my of Science are successful. Mem bers of the organization have offer ed to pay for any depredations which the bear may inflict on livestock, be- lieving that it is the only grizzly left in the California mountains.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Plans are being made for an air mail service between France and Ar gentina.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06
D'ANNUNzIO GIVES MANUSCRIPT

D AIVIVUIVLIO NI VE1o MAIN UOOItIT
 GARDONE RIVIERA, Nov. 5. (P) Gabrielle D'Annunzio has given the original manuscript of his book Al clone" to the Ambrosian Library in testimony of his appreciation of it's important work as fount of Italian culture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Saturday Gateway, $3.0O per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-06

Subscribe to theDaily Gateway
, 1925-01-14
RESIGNATION OF HUGHES TO
BRING NO RADICAL CHANGES
IN FOREIGN POLICY, belief

matte relations. Such a commits
sion was finally established to d>al
with the Mexican problem. The
negotiations might result in public
assurances which would make pos
sible recognition or it might define
the barriers 50 clearly as to remove
the subject from consideration until
Russia saw the necessity of adjust.
ing her policies to those of the out
side world.
Mr.. Coolidge had the deepest re-
spect and admiration for the Hughes
viewpoint on foreign policy, He
would have given a great deal to per-
suade Mr.. Hughes to remain. He
urged him repeatedly to reconsider.
Under those circumstances. It is
erroneous to suppose that minor diff
ferenees led to the resignation or
that anything else except what was
written in the official correspond
ence actually brought about the res
ignation OF one of Americas great
est secretaries Of state,
, 1925-01-14
PIONEER HERE =
DIES ON COAST

Pioneer residents of Casper have
heard with regret OF the death in
San Diego, Calf, on January A, OF
Charles e. Hughes, better known
in the early days of the city as
Shorty Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes were among the first settlers
in the little cowtown that later be-
came metropolitan Casper. For a
number of years Mrs. Hughes was
postmistress here, at a time when
the p%ostoffice was situated in the
center of the 200 block on the east
side OF Center street, near the
present site of the Tripeny store.
The Hughes family left Casper for
the Pacific coast more than a decade
ago. though they continued to re-
tain property interests here.
Mr.. Hughes is survived by his
wife and by one son, LaRue Hughes,
who Is a prominent California
vocalist.
, 1925-01-14
STATES TO
ACT ON CHILD
LABOR SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. IA
by The Associated Press)-one
far western state, California, has
voted in favor of the child labor
amendment to the federal constitu,
ton and ten others are considering
It. Bach Of the ten states Is ex-
pected to act on the proposal in the
near future.
The amendment was transmitted
to the Washington senate Monday
without recommendation by Cover.
nor Hart and 1t was placed on file
for assignment to committee. The
measure is before the Oregon legis
lature and a poll of the lower branch
of the Oregon legislature showed 2s
against ratification, IA for and three
doubtful.
Early action is anticipated In both
Utah and Idaho but whether favor.
able or otherwise cannot be learned,
The status of the child labor
amendment in other western states
follows:
Colorado - A senate resolution
urges ratification.
Wyoming-Indicatlons are toward
defeat.
New Mexlco-rhe Governor urges
ratification.
Arizona-Passed both houses in
the first reading.
Montana-ln hands of the labor
committee with ratification believed
to be favorable.
, 1925-01-14

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. 14.-Dr.
Herbert NJ. Evans. one OF the fore
most scientists in Anatomy and
Glandular Nutrition and a faculty
members of the University of Cali
fornia, announced today in the cur
rent Issue of the California Monthly,
campus publication, the development
of a glandular nutrition with which
he claims to have had remarkable
success in physical control and pro
pagation of animals.
The discovery has been termed vi
tamin "X' by DIR. Evans who states
that research work has been carried
out for some time with guinea pigs
rats and tadpoles as the expert
mental factors.
Discussing the work. DR.. Evans
cNls attention to a small gland al
the base of the brain called the by
popysis or pituitary gland. Science
he said, already has met with sue
cess in removing this gland from
animals and substituting fluid ex
traeted from 1t by injections giver
the sahhe hhiiidiS' Sphtiiiuih5f ut
said:
1--WE were astonlshed to find that
If we treated animals with this fluid
provided 1t was not given by the
mouth but under the skin or In body
cavities where It would not come ir
contact with the digestive tissues
and was administered daily rather
could turn normal animals into
giants"
He stated that efforts are now be
ing made by him and his assistant,
to purify the pituitary gland fluid sc
that it might ven be used in human
cases, as a restorative. Relating
his skin r%egulationg propagation OF
animals with glandular nutrition
DR.. Evans says:
, 1925-01-14
CHARGES AGAINST RETIRING
GOVERNOR WILL BE IGNORED

son called upon the former governor
and erstwhile Democratic vice
presidential nominee to appear be-
fore a Legislative committee with his
evidence. He then challenged Mr..
Bryan had violated the state corrupt
practices act in connection with the
gu~bernatorial campaign in 1922. and
accused him of making "a great
many thousands of dollars profit
in the sale of coal by the state to
consumers.
"There r a great many other
things that Ex-Governor Bryan has
done during his administration that
should be investigated" MI. John
sons communication concluded.
However, ! believe ! have already
given you a sufficient amount of in
formation to warrant an %investiga-
ton"
, 1925-01-14
NEW PROGRAM
WARM SPRINGS
Singer Interests to De-
velop District on
New Lines.

THERMoPoLIS, wyo.. Jan. A.
NJ Singer, of New York, who is
largely interested in the develop
ment Of Thermopolis and Hot
Springs county and principal owner
in the Warm Springs oil structure
near here. has been in town for
several days in the interests of a
new coronation he has organized for
the Warm Springs oil field along
lines never before known.
1t has been discovered that the
Werm Springs product abounds
richly in iohthyol. trade name for
an imported German medical com;
modify widely used In compromising
prescriptions and which might be
used in the arts, industry and pro-
fessions were not the price pro
hibitive.
Ichthyol as 1t is used today comes
from a shale found in Germany, the
process of manufacture being to re-
duce the shale TO liquid, tho liquid
to a powder and the powder in turn
TO ichthyol, which is n thick fluid.
an antiseptic and powerful germl-
eide.
DIR. Eric Hussle. graduate of the
Universities of Geissen of Freiberg
and of Heidelberg. Germany. one Of
the most eminent mineral oil au-
thurities in the world, has recently
analyzed Warm Springs structure
oil and found n method of extract
ing tho ichthyol which, when
properly treated. makes the COM
modify OF equal weight to the crude
oil at a cost not exceeding eight
cents per pound. Ichthyol. as it is
Imported to this country, costs 81 a
pound, which price has been pro-
hibitive for general uso of the
chemical.
Mr.. Singer announces that he has
the Ichthyoltic Products corporation
Of. America fully financed and or
sanized with offices at SO Park Row,
New York. Tho manufacturing
plant VIII be located near Chicago
to which point the crude oil will be
shipped in tank cars from the Warm
Springs field here. The start will
he with n capacity of from 1900 to
1000 pounds daily.
Mr., Singer has stated that event
ually there will be plants for the
manufacture of sub.products, soaps,
, 1925-01-14
Chief bARTLE GIVEN SEND0FF
BYL|ONSA At LUNCHEON MEET

A farewell luncheon for II. Roe
Chief Bartle. retiring Boy Scout
executive for the last two years who
leaves to accept a similar position at
at St. Joseph, Mo-, formed the basis
of a program devoted largely to
scouting when the Lions club met
today. The Lions appreciation of
their association with Mr.. Bartle us
n member of the club and of his
services to the club and community.
voiced by several speakers, found
material demonstration in the pre-
scntation Of a leather portfolio.
suitably engraved. Mrs. Bartle and
Margaret Mae, who were present as
the guests Of the Lions. also receiv-
ed remembrances, the former a tray
in hammered brass. -
Presentation of the gifts by
George s., (Abe) Scott was the fea-
ture of the program, including the
Introduction of the infant member of
the Bartle family as a wyoming
product" a mark of distinction di-
rectly in line with the Lions pro-
gram. High tribute was paid Mr..
Bartle and his family by MIR. Scott,
who voiced the sentiments of the
club in expressing regret over his
departure. Attention was called to
Mr.. Bartle's work with the Boy
Scouts, his service to the club and
the national reputation he had
brought to the Casper Lions through
his designation as song leader for
the Lions international convention
last year. Announcement was re.
Gently received that he had been re-
appointed to the same honor for
next summers gathering in Ohio.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bartle responded
briefly and warmly in connection