davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
Has Excellent Past.


 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 9.-Jas M. Shoup, marshal in charge over all Alaska said that John Shook is the man who took the eleven mem bers of "Soapy" Smiths gang from Skagway to Sitka where they served their time after being convicted by the Skagway court for being impli. cated with the doings of the desper- ate renegade Smith"
 Shook went to Skagway at the same time that J. M. "Sr' Tanner. the lat. ter marshal of the First division un- der the eight years of democratic administration in the territory. Tan ner, in '97, when outlawry ran ram pant in the Lynn Canal town was it's deputy marshal and was one of the main instigators in the cleaning up on the notorious Smith gang. When Tanner resigned his post as deputy marshal of Skagway, after all evi- dences of desperate outlawry had ceased, Snookswas appointed marshal
 Shoup in a statement this afternoon to the Associated Press, stated that John Shook was one of the best mar shals that ever held such post in Alaska, and said that he predicted high success in Atlanta where he is taking over the wardenship of the Federal penitentiary there.
 Shook is nephew of Mrs. Shoup and cousin to Arthur Shoup, the present district attorney for the First division.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
 TO HOLD JOINT INSTALLATION

Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, in Odd Fellows hall, the local order of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold will be followed by dance and a luncheon to which all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs with their families and in vited friends are urged to attend. Be on hand for the installation, dance and luncheon.
 Saturday night, at 8 p. m., in Odd Fellows Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
OF GERM
 OF AMNESlA IS DEAD

SOUTH PASADENA, Cal, Jan. s. Dr. Philip Rahtjen, scientist, poet, yachtsman, and recent discoverer of the germ of amnesia, died at the Mt. Washington hospital yesterday. Death resulted from drinking a poisonous solution in the labaroatory few days ago in Hollywood. In 1908 Dr. Rant jen occupied the chair of bacteriology in the University of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
Pope Denies the Story

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Francis T. Pope on the stand here today, indignantly denied that he was offered one million dollars to influence former President Harding in the sale of the wartime fleet. He said he had never mention ed such an offer to MT. Harding. In connection with the sale of the ships, he identified a letter dated April 2, 1921, to Forbes, saying that Forbes had been named for various appoint ments, including to the shipping board and as governor of Alaska. The letter was barred from evidence upon objections by the prosecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
Big Fee In Loeb Case
 Endorsed by Lawyers

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The Bar Asso- ciaiton today indorsed the fee of one hundred and thirty thousand dollars, charged by the attorneys who defend. ed Loeb and Leopold in the Franks murder case. The attorneys have ac. cepted the fee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
GIBBONS DEFEATS
 JACK BURKE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. g. Tommy Gibbons defeated Jack Burke of Pittsburgh in what was scheduled a ten-round bout here last night. The referee stopped the fight in the sixth round claiming that Burke was hope lessly outclassed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
.MOTORSHIP AND
 CREW MISSING

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. Sword was received here today that the mo- torship Deering, formerly subma- rine chaser, sank with Capt. Hailey and six of his crew, December 27, off Frontera, in one of the worst storms in the history of the Gulf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
ACTION DEFERRED
 NAMING STONE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Sen- ate Judiciary Committee heard sev- eral persons in secret session yester- day, and deferred action in nominating Secretary Stone as justice on the supreme bench.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
SHOT
 DOWN BY PLANES

BAGDAD, Jan. 9.-In consequence of raids by Akwam tribesmen on the Irak tribes, an airplane squadron yes- terday located the raiders and attack ed them with bombs and machine guns, killing fifty men and many camels.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
STRANGLER LEWIS
 LOSES HIS TITLE

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S.-Wayne Big" Mum, former University of Nebraska athlete and heavy weight wrestler, defeated "Strangler" Lewis last night for the worlds heavyweight catch-as-catch-can championship, talk ing two falls out of three. Several thousand fans witnessed the match.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
YUKON DUE AT MIDNIGHT

Word was received shortly before going to press that the steamship Yukon is due in port about midnight. The vessel will sail southbound to- morrow night about midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
Unidentified Man Was
 Once Physical Director

WAHOO, Neb., Jan. 8.-A man kill ed by an auto near here three weeks ago has been identified as Lyman van Nostrand of Bellingham, Wash. He was formerly a physical director of the University of Chicago. The man was found lying unconscious by the side of the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
SHIvELEY ON WAY
 TOPENITENTIARY

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Clarence Shive- ley, former motorcycle policeman for whom Canada forwent extradition pro- ceedings in the Nanimo bank case, left for McNeils Island today to serve two years for violating the prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

Judge Warren of Tulsa, Oklahoma, sentences drunken speeders to ride through the streets with police in cars bearing theplacard '"I was ar. rested and sentenced for driving while drunk"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09

A 3-year-old negro boy near the town of Huntsville, Miss, dragged his baby sister from their burning cabin just in time to save her life.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-09
Fake Oil Promoter Dies In Peniteniary

STATESVILLE, Ill.,, Jan. 9.-Leo Koretz, the Bayano oil bubble promo ter, died in the penitentiary of diabe- tes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
TWO UNHURT AS
PLANE FALLS
800 FEET
Aviator, With Unidentified
Passenger, PIunges Into
Potomac River

Plunging 500 feet through the
air, two men occupying a conf
mercial airplane narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday afternoon
when the craft, forced down by a
'.tail wind" crashed into the waters
Of the Potomac river, near the
Lincoln memorial.
Harry KeiI. thirty. Of 1922 Six
tenth street northwest. a govern
ment employee, also attached as an
aviator to a field just outside Of
Arlington Beach, was the pilot Of
the airplane.
With him was an unidentified
man, who, after being rescued and
allowed to change from his wet
clothing, left without giving his
name.
According to KEN, the craft had
Just taken off from the flying field
and had circIed the Highway bridge
on regular "s2.50 trip" when II
was struck by the adverse wind.
Rather than rHn the risk Of injur-
ing both himself and his passenger,
BY effecting q landing on Columbia
island, KEEL said he chose the
Potomac.
Both the pilot and his passenger
were rescued by members Of the
dredge L. Collier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
|. Real Estate
Transfers

North Of Oliver st.. west Of Broad
Branch rd. NV, square 1000, lot 500
Gabriel 3: Likens Ct NIX. Drue. 10
Ns south 81 Upshur st., west Of Arkansas
ave. NV, square 1855. lot winfield
Preston. ct ux.. Margaret. to Margaret
'PH st.. between Sd and 9Th sts. NV.
square ss2. part lot 1O-Harry Palakoff
to Julia AIacFarland. $40. (741
81 p 1t. NV, square 614. lot 1l--
Catherine Keppel to Gilbert 4. Cola
N Near East Capitol ana Soth SITS. ne.
square north of 61SS. lot 5-The Cap
itai View Realty Co. to Theodosia
ra Alley between &c sts. ana 2d-sd Sts.
sw.. square SIT, lots 81 to f3s-Ernest
L. Stewart to John H.. Wright. SO.
"Lanier Heights" lot. $50 ana part
lot 129-R. Rose Bennett TO Roscoe E.
" South s Dakota ave. bet. newton and
otis SITS. ne, square 4225. lot 2. part
10 chas. n. Gordon. ct ux., Maud, SO.
1886 st. NV. north Of Kalorama rd..
west of Conn. ave. NV. square $50. lot
II: square 352s. lot 196-David J.
Finney to the Old Virginia Land ,s Co.
&C Center Eekington. block - lot a.
Uriel z. Abbott to Leroy W. Cornish
@ Otis St., bet. oath and asth SITS. me-.
square 1924, lots and 6-John V.
Nordgren to Frederick w. Landwehr'
Sos Randolph St NV. square s2Ss, lot
9s-Betram G. Lennox ct ux., Anna,
to Henry Salus, $1.00. (4D
North Of a1sraa asds ' 81 ys.t Of Sss
q. Monkey ct ux, Bertha. to Paul r.
TaIand ct ux.. Margaret ". $40. (46l
North OF Good Hope rd., east OF 18th
Charles Rs Mennier ct ux.' Genevieve'
Garfield st., bet. Cleveland ave. and
liam r. Valance ct TX. Evalanna to
William c. and Allison N. Miller
SCI M st. me-, square s2s, lot "a
Maurice Abraham ct ux.. Phoebe to
David Abraham, SO. (13)
1903 18th st. NV; 1913, 1920, 1922
square 1, lots 20. Il. 42-Mary Mulian
to May p. Mullan. $40. (5I1
ga 10th st sw.. square $40. lot Ca
Bertha M. Muth, $40. (S4)
Lida A; Tcealy to Samuel Deakin. ct ux..
'f cOiunsia rds bet. 14th and 18TH {1i sts.
Finney to The Old Virginia Land Co.
IS" South Of st.. east of 10th st. t'' S..
P. Stone, 1r.. to Joseph B. Boone and
ID A%OWhIcb JdChbOHI S1U, (Sl)
Long Meadows, lot 137-Barthoiomew
F. Finn to VIM. N. Presgraves. $40.
North Of Rittenhouse st., west Of TIN
st. NV, square 1851, lot 22-Harry
Wardman and Thomas p. Bones to
Jesse L. Poole ct ux. Hazel A.. $40.
1414 Mass. Ave. Sc, square 1863, lot
1O2-Caleb Powers to Anna d. Powers,
$40. (IO8J
CRANKY. part lots 8 and 4-R. LIE
Faune Davis to Richard p. O'NeiiI,
$40. dir
North of Tuckerman st., west Of ed
ST. nw square 3344, lot 115-F Davis
Little and C. Hayward Marshall to
Luchs, 81. did
Sd ST.. bet. F and G SITS. sw. square
SGT, part lot 19--George c. Voneiff
ct ux., Pauline. to Walter D. Spickc-
nall ct ux.; Lillian. $40. (125)
Alley. bet. and c sts, I'd and Sd
SITS. sw., square SIT. lots 81 to Sc
Clarence F. Normnet ct ux., Lizzie, to
John H. Wright. $40. (12H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
IS KNOCKED
INTO RIVER
BY AUTO
Driver Faces Two Charges
When Arraigned in
Traffic Court

William Brown, colored, of 10S
Central avenue northeast, is to be
arraigned In the Traffic Court to.
day. charged with driving an auto.
mobile with bad brakes and reck.
lessness. Browns car, police say,
knocked James III. Durity, Of 1918
C street southwest, into the river
yesterday when Brown was unable
to stop his car as 1t approached
the Municipal Fish Wharf at the
foot Of Eleventh street. Durity
was rescued by police and refused
any treatment.
David Belt. colored, OF 1921 q
street northwest, Is to be charged
with driving while drunk and Joy
riding. He dived into the Potomac
River early Sunday morning after
abandoning the car he had wrecked
near the Highway Bridges when
chased by Policeman G. III. Bradley,
OF the Fourth precinct.
Mrs. Jennie Dunayer, IL Chan.
ming street northeast, is at Sibley
Hospital with q lacerated nose and
possibly q fractured skull received
yesterday when she was knocked
down at New York avenue and
North Capitol street by an automo-
bile driven by Robert F. McWhin-
ney, 3S NJ street northwest.
Others injured over the weekend
and their injuries are: Elizabeth
Whaley, 1912 South Carolina avenue
southeast: Elmer Macdonald, ia
CarroT street southeast; Margaret
Royston, 3031 II street northwest;
William Burke, 1911 Pennsylvania
Trump Of No. 3 precinct, and An
drew Smith, colored. 1919 South
avenue northwest; Policeman r. w.
Carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
NEW j. s. STAND
HITS At MINI:
STRIKES
coolidge's Hands-off Policy
to Protect Public From
Annual Price Rise
By GEORGE r.. HOLMES
nv International News service

The twelfth week of the hard
coal strike began today with no
indication Of weakening n the
Governments policy OF keeping
hands off, and permitting the
operators and miners to go to q
finish fight.
President Coolidge is pursuing in
this strike a new and perhaps q
significant Federal policy toward q
major industrial tie-Jp. It Is q
policy Of not pampering Obdurate
operators and recalcitrant miners.
That It is largely an experiment
Is generally admitted. But II 1t Is
successful in may herald the dawn
Of al new era in the Government
relation to the coal industry. IL
successful 1t may concecivably have
an important effect in diminishing
the mOnotonous succession Of coal
strikes visited upon the country for
the last quarter of a century, which
have taken untold millions OF dol
lars from the pockets Of the public.
Annually the miners demand more
wages, the operators refuse, and the
public gets panicky. Then the Cow
eminent intervenes to bring about
GA
higher coal.
With the bituminous mines work
ing full blast, forestaIling anything
approaching q fuel crisis, President
Coolidge and his advisers this year
determined to be spectators only Of
the time honored act.
Both sides would welcome. Federal
Intervention as q "face-saving
measure, to the extent that In
directly they have joined in the
pressure upon the White House to
act.
Most Of the pressure upon Presi-
dent Coolidge to intervene. how
ever, has come from New England,
LONG dependent upon anthracite for
heating.
Mr.. Coolidge Is disinclined to
yield on the ground that New Eng
land has been too long dependent
upon anthracite.
The miners are beginninD TO feel
the pinch Of three months idleness.
The operators are beginning to fear
for their markets. which are being
weaned, away to the use Of bitumi-
nous and other substitutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
LUCE To URGE
ARBORETUN
AND FARM
Congressman Proposes That
U. s. Purchase Land on
BIadensburg Road

The possibility Of Congress estab.
fishing a great combined national
arboretum and agricultural expert
mental farm in Or near the District
is being discussed at the Capitol
today as the result Of the recent
announcement that the Virginia ex-
perimental farm will be turned over
to the Arlington memorial bridge
commission for park development.
Congressman Robert Luce Of
Massachusetts now is making a
study Of the srborteum plans and
win introduce q bill for the pur-
chase Of q site soon after Congress
convenes.
Congressman Luce is comforting
with national experts Of the De
partment Ut Agriculture and the
agricultural and horticultural ana
forestry interests Of the nation.
Provides For Purchase
Congressman Luce is expected to
provide in his bill for the purchase
Of Mount Hamilton and the mickey
hill tracts in Northeast Washing
ton. The site includes 367 acres Of
forest and farm land bordering for
q mile on the Bladensburg road and
extending to the Anacostia river.
A study or the tract will be made
to determine whether the expert
mental farm also can be located in
the vicinity.
Efforts also win be made TO pre-
serve the portions of the original
wild rice marsh OF the Anacostia
river as a refuge and feeding
ground Sbr migratory birds, accord
Ing to the plans
The bill probably win authorize
appropriation Of approximately
$3.50 900 for purchase OF the land.
The property now is increasing In
cost at the rate OF about Ia per
cent year, an investigation
showed.
As National Institution
The bill authorizes the Secretary
of Agriculture to establish and to
maintain the proposed arboretum
as a national institution. Forestry
experimental work win be con-
Quoted on the tract.
The possibility OF opposition to
the bill by those who wish to estab-
lish the arboretum on the Potomac
bluff between Washington and Mt.
Vernon also will be considered in
the framing OF the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
128-Year-Old Russian
Travels 200 Miles
On Foot

TIFLTS, Nov. 16.-Having
travelled 200 miles on foot from
his native village of Passansury,
Georgi Beroidsei, who claims to
be 12S years old, has arrived
here to have a look at the
capital of Georgia under the
Soviet republic.
Georgi has been the subject
Of two Georgian czars and six
Russian emperors. He has been
married six times, but looks
with disfavor on the present
lenient marriage law of the
Soviets. Georgi said that twenty
cigarettes a day and moderate
amount of vodka are responsible
for his advanced age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
Church, rs, to CeIebrate

The seventy.fifth anniversary II
the laying Of the cornerstone Of
Grace Episcopal Church. Ninth and
D streets southwest, win be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock tonight. The
Right Reverend James e. freeman.
bishop Of Washington, Will speak.
The Reverend Meade Bolton Mac.
Bryde. rector, will preside. A re
ception will follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-16
100000
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It ends the fever and headache. II
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Its action is complete. It not
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the force to restore. your vitality.
A cold is a serious matter. Over
10000 deaths yearly result from
causes due to colds. One should
start when the cold starts. DON t
let this germ attack get hold.
Check II with Hills. Have the
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An druggists sell Hillss.
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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
THREE DEATHS
NEAR EUEAULA

Eufaula, Ala, Oct. 26. - A storm
of cyclonic proportions swept over
Spring Hill settlement, near Comre,
18 miles from Eufaula Sunday morn
ing at 5 o'clock. Three negro men
were killed and number injured by
falling walls Of houses. Among the
more seriously injured were one
white woman and several of her
children. The worst of the storm
was on the boundary line that sep
arates the estate of Ex-Governor B.
B. Conner from the adjoining planta-
lions. The rof was torn from the
house occupied by Governor Corners
agent and the nut crop of the fine
pecan orchards there lisa total loss,
many of the trees being uprooted,
and others broken off from the
trunk of the tree.
Physicians from Eufaula respond
ed to the cal flor help, but none of
the injured were so badly hurt that
1t was necessary to bring them to the
lntlrmary here. The storm at Eu-
taula was severe, trees being blown
down and telephone and electric lgiht
wires damaged to the extent that
lnemen have been busy all day re-
pairing them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
TWENTY-FIVE DEATHS
IN STORMS SUNDAY
CONTINUED from Page one.

continued FIom age One,
groes.)
Relief measures were immediat ely
undertaken and first aid was rushed
to several communities which bore
the brunt of the terrific storm. Vic
Tins who fled here were sheltered
by citizens of Troy and the local
hospital was taxed to capacity in
taking care of the injured.
Tremendous Force
Sweeping down with tremendous
force, the storm roared through this
section, levelling homes barns, and
rushed on its way northeastward.
Loss of life was reported in the
Goodhope section, at Luverne, in the
Oak Grove neighborhood, at Union
Springs nj Bulloch county, and in
Conner and Springhill in Barbour
county.
Reports reaching here indicated
the tornado struck first in Pike
county and then shifted to Barbour
county, where it spent its force in
this section and then proceeded to the
south and east. Of the sixteen re-
ported killed, 10 were resident sof
Pike county, who lived within a short
distance of Troy. The other three,
all of whom were negroes, lived at
Conner, in Barbour county.
Local physicians and Red Cross
workers quickly offered their SER
wise in caring for tornado victims at
a mass meeting held here this Sunday
afternoon. Five thousand dollars
was raised for relief WORK and res
cue parties were organized to search
for any, additional victims of the
storm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
HITS EAST
AND NEW ENGLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Two de-
vastating windstorms struck the At
lantic coast states today, the first
striking in Alabama and the second
roaring in in from the Atlantic coast,
passed from the Maryland and Della
ware coasts through New York and
into New England.
In Rockaway, N. Y, two fisher
men were drowned and another ia
tally reported from Woburn, Mas
sachusetts, where five hundred
houses We're damaged and the town
was thrown into darkness. National
guardsmen were called out to protect
property from looters.
In Baltimore seventeen navy sea-
planes assembled for maneuvers in
connection with the Schneider cup
seaplane races broke from their
mornings. Seven of them were COM
pletely wrecked and the others bad
ly damaged.
An eXpectant mother in New York
city was pulled out of a window
when the wind twisted a clothes line
around her. She was killed and the
child died after a Caesarian opera.
ton had been performed. Trans
Atlantic liners were delayed by but.
fettng seas and smaller shipping
along the coast was left in tangled
confusion as the wind passed. Fallen
trees blocked the highways in sever
al suburbs and electric service was
out of commission for hours. Heavy
rain accompanied the wind.
THOUSAND REPORTED DEAD
IN ASIATIC STORM
KARAChT, India, Oct. 26.-Forty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

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serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsifed
creosote that is pleasant to take. Greco
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Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
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Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo.
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