davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-06
DRY AGENTS HAN
IN SPRINKLE CASE
Differ in Details and Prove
ForgetfuI Under Cross
Examination.

United States Government agents
were called on yesterday to prosecute
the case against Lieut.. j. L. Sprinkle,
metropolitan Police Department, on
charges of conduct prejudicial to
good order, reputation and discipline
and neglect of duty, before the Police
Trial Board.
Several special agents from the
Intelligence unit of the United States
Internal Revenue Service testified
on direct examination, but when they
We're turned over to Attorney Will
liam T.. Leahy, counsel for the defense,
for the most part~t they showed lax
memories on details. They could re-
member quite definitely that Lieut..
Sprinkle said he went to- Hunters
place at 919 d street Ito get a
drink"
Alleged Whisky Found.
A flower jar containing a fluid al
legged to be whisky was presented in
evidence. The Government produced
no witness to testify as to the chemical
analysis, although Leahy repeatedly
asked for it.
There were repeated clashes be-
tween the witness and defense
counsel over specific answers. After
trying to get from the witness some
Idea of his memory as to other cases
which had been handled by him No
vember. 1929, he was dismissed.
When President Wahly of the trial
board asked defense counsel if he
was through. with this witness. he
replied:
Yes. 1 am al t<this time, but 1 ex-
pect to deal with him at length in
the argument"
Finding of Sprinkle.
w. j. Calhoun, another Federal
special agent, testified as to finding
Lieut. Sprinkle in the Hunter estab-
lishment at the time of the raid He
said that Lieut.. Sprinkle identified
himself as a police officer at the time.
But when taken on cross. examina-
tion his memory also seemed to fail
him on certain points which defense
counsel sought to bring, out. He tes-
titled that it did not strike him at
the time that Lieut.. Sprinkle was
neglecting any duty in failing. to
make all arrest
Inspector Henry G.. Pratt, assistant
superintendent of police; Capt. Lord,
No. 10 precinct; Capt. Russell Dean,
No. / precinct; Capt. G. l.. Plennons
and Aaron Brylawski testified as to
the good character of the defendant.
Sprinkle is specifically charged with
going into the Hunter place many
times subsequent to the passage of
the national prohibition act for the
purpose of drinking and also of fail
ing to arrest Hunter and seize liquor
in the d street premises on November
2S. 1923. The case went over until next
week.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO
QulNINE Tablets. 4 Safe and Proven Rem.
edy. The box bears the signature of E. w
Grove. 30c-Advertsement
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Train Kills Mine Owners Son

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, February O.
William d. Beatty, % years old. en-
ployed by his father, John T. Beatty
proprietor of the Customs Coal Co,
near Connellsville, was killed by a
train al a crossing when he attempted
to drive over with truck loaded with
coal His body was dragged A rail
lengths His wife and three children
survive. Miss Clarice Beatty, Wash
ington, d. c., is a sister.
1t Is queer how careful man can
be after he has lost his money.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Florida Plans Highway
 Along Western Coast

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 13-(R "A proposed state west-coastal high. way between Miami and Pesacola by way of Tallahassee is before the leg. islature in bill introduced in the senate.
 This highway would follow the Ia maimi Trail from Miami to Tampa and, from the connection there with St. Petersburg, would trace the west coast through Clearwater, Crystal River, Cedar Keys and Hampton Springs, connecting at the latter point with State Road No. 19 into Talla. haSSee.
 From Tallahassee the road would run south to St. Marks, thence to Apalachicola and from there aolng the coast through Port St. Joe. Panama City, Camp Walton and Milton. con. meeting there with State Road No. 1 into Pensacola.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Channel War Wrecks Play
 Havoc With Fishing Fleet

BRIXHAM, Eng. May 14.-(P,- The severe losses to trawling gear which the fishermen of this port have suffered through fouling war wrecks in the English Channel threaten to sadly deplete the fishing fleet. Tn some cases sets of gear valued at hun- dreds of pounds have been destroyed At a meeting organized by the Erik ham Council it was decided to suggest 10 the government the creation of a compensation scheme out of the Ger. man separations payments, on the basis that the fund should bear 5O per cent of the losses and the smack owner should run personal risk of 40 per cent and contribute a 10 per cent premium for insurance benefits.
 Reuben King, smack owner, stated that one owner in two years lost five sets of trawling gear, and additional losses amounted to the equivalent of two more sets III seven sets in all Within distance of 20 miles from shore there were so many war wrecks that it was not safe to use fishing gear, he said.
 James Blackmore, president of the Smack-Owners' Society, declared that the losses for 12 months amounted to S27,OOO and even then some 40 or 50 owners did not account for their loss es.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
l.ondon's Great Dungeons
 Thown Open to Publi:

LONDON, May 14--(P)-Four ad- CT of London have been opened for the first time for the convenience Of the thousands of sightseers from all parts of the world who visit this historic place weekly. Thn great oaken doors of these towers, known as the Byward, Salt, Martin and Broad Arrow were found to be in a wonderful state of preservation, and the great dungeons where enemy spies were lodged during the last war are now open to public inspec- tion for the first time in history.
 It was near the Martin Tower that some of the spies were shot, among them Carl Hans Lody, German, who, posing as an American, was captured in the summer of 1914, and who was the first person to be exc cuted in these precincts for nearly 100 years.
 In past centuries hundreds of trai-. tors and prisoners of state were confined in the towers, and many of them whiled away the weary days by carving pictures and inscriptions on the walls and these are still visi- ble today
 Byward Tower, being the main en- trance to the inner ward, must have it's gates carefully locked every night and the chief warder, in his scarlet coat and flat hat, with an escort from the military guard, himself per forms that duty.
 As far as is known positively the Tower of London, which today cov- CTS 12 acres, dates from the time of William the Conqueror, who began the White tower somewhere about 107S, and completed it about 20 years afterward. At first it was a palace, but later was used as a pris- on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Tourist Travel Headed
 Toward American Shores

GOTHENBURG, May 13.-(P)- More Swedish tourists for the Unit ed States and an increasing number of emigrants for Canada is the ef- feet of the American immigration law on Swedish westward travel, as it pours through this gateway to the Atlantic.
 While the normal Swedish overflow population is about 10000 year, the number admitted -as immigrants in the United States is limited for 1925 to 9,561 Tn Canada the young far mers of the north continue to be welcome, and the Canadian govern mental authorities have promised cooperation, in their distribution.
 At the same time there are many Swedes who wish to visit the United States as tourists, and to meet this demand Swedish travel interests now plan to organize regular conducted tours through the eastern and middle western states, with all expenses covered in one lump sum.
 As there is no restriction on the number of round trip tourists, this class of travellers is expected to fill up the space usually reserved for emigrants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Enoagi apples are rai;ei each year in the Pacific Northwest to SUD- ply each family in the United States with one full box.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Mime. Marthe, a famous lion-tamer of Paris, is declared by. those who know her to be the most fearless woman ill the world. NJ
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Mrs. Mary Coull, aged 72, of Var mouth, England, won a cake-making contest in which more than 300 wo- men were contestants.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

An oldtimer is one who can re- member when that kind O. stories were told in smoking cars instead or magazines.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

All favorable references to wine and strong drink have been cut out of new edition of the bible recent ly published
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Boy Scout Troop 176 of Brooklyn has mounted squad of eig.lt mem bers, said to be the oniy che ir America equipped witE horses
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Since the World War more than 50,OO0 passengers have crossed the English Channel in airplanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Brunswick Radiolas, the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14

This years largest immigrant so far is Emil Hoehme from Berlin, who weights 594 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Savoy.

Sunday. Bebe Daniels. in Worldly
Goods" and comedy, Her Ball and
Chain; Monday, William Fairbanks,
in THE Battling Fool"; Lige Conley.
in What a Night" and "Funshop'; !;
Tuesday, Richard Talmadge, in Amer
can Manners" and viii Rogers, in
Don't Park There; Wednesday,
Empty Hearts" and Sennett's Wan
dering Waistlines"; Thursday, Rudolph
Valentino, in "A Sainted Devil': Fri
day. Eleanor Boardman and Raymond
Mckee, in THE Silent Accuser," and
Wanda Wiley in Looking Down.
and Saturday, 'Life's Greatest Game"
and Cliff Bowes, in Watch Your Pep"
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Park.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Betty
Bronson, in Peter Pan; Wednesday
and Thursday, Pauline Starke and
William Collier, jr., in The Devils
Cargo and Charley Chase, in The
Family Entrance; Friday, Renne
Adoree and Robert Frazer, in women
Who Give" and Hurd Cartoon, THE
Sawmill Four: Saturday, House
Peters and Ruth Clifford, in THE
Tornado" and Jack McHugh, in DIRTY
Hands," added feature, matinee, Will
liam Desmond, in "The Sunset Trail"
Evenings, 700 and S:45; Saturdays at
1870 and Sundays at 2:45. Continuous
performance both days
Evening star., 1925-02-25
A NJ y Sc NJ E n T S
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

by Sigrid Holmquist, Wyndham
Standing, Edmund Breese and Flora
Finch, and "Hysterical History sub
Ject, Ponce De Leon" also the ninth
installment of "Galloping Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-02-25
York

Sunday and Monday, Lewis Stone,
Husbands and Lovers" and "Hys-
terical History" comedy, prehistoric
Man; Tuesday and Wednesday, Lon
CLANCY and Norma Shearer, in He
Who Gets Slapped" and Al st. John,
in 'Lovemania"; Thursday, Agnes
Ayres, in "Tomorrow's Love-" and
Lige Conley, in Motor Mad; Friday,
Hoot Gibson, in The Hurricane Kid"
and Sennett's 'Lizzies of the Field"
and Saturday, William Fairbanks and
Eva Novak, in THE Battling Fool:
Harry Langdon, in 'All Night Long"
and "Galloping Hoofs" No. s.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Jack Holt and
Lois Wilson. in North of So and
Aesop Fable; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Gloria Swanson, in The Wages
of Virtue" and Harry Langdon, in
''AlI Night Long; Thursday, Richard
Dix. in "A Man Must Live" and
Walter HERS, in "A Fat Chance" /;
Friday, Hoot Gibson, in 1.-The Hur-
I'icane Kid" and Lige Conley, in Poor
Butterfly" and Saturday, William
Fairbanks, in "The Battling Foor'
"Our Cans" in Every Man for Him
self" and "Galloping Hoofs," No. 9.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Takona.

Sunday and Monday, Harold Lloyd,
in Girl Shy; Pathe News, Top
fcs of the Day; Tuesday, Will
liam Faversham, in The Sixth
Commandment; added attraction,
Selections by the Happy Six Or
chestra; Wednesday and Thursday,
Constance Talmadge, in Her Night
of Romance; Our Gang comedy;
Friday, Leatrice Joy and Adolph
Menjou, in The Marriage Cheat" !;
Aesop's Fable. "Galloping Hoofs."
No. 6 Satur day, Tom Mix, in Trouble
shooter; Aesop's Fable, Ten Scars
Make 4 Man." No. 9.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Central Silk Stocking Sal

silk Stocking SAL will be shown
at Crandalrs Central Theater the
first two days of next week, with
Evelyn Brent, Robert Ellis and Earl
Rletcalfe in the principal roles. The
story is by E. Richard Schayer, for
mer Washington newspaper man.
The comedy will be Hal Roach's
Every Man for Himself" with Mickey
Daniels, Farina, Sunshine Sammy"
Morrison and the other members of
Our Gang" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Gloria Swanson, in The Wages
of Virtue; also Ned Sparks and Peg
ONeil, in Low Tide; Thursday and
Friday. Nazimova and Milton Sills, in
The Madonna of the Streets and
Cliff Bowes, in Have a Heart; Sat
urday, Agnes Ayres, in Tomorrow
Love" with Pat O'Malley and Ray
mond Hatton; also Sennett's "Gallop-
ing BUNGALOWS"
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
son. in The Wages of Virtue" and
Bobby Vernon, in High Gear; Tues
day and Wednesday, Jack Holt and
lois Wilson, in North of So" and
Aesop Fables; Thursday, Bebe Daniels
Jn Miss Bluebeard," and Lige Conley,
in Fast and Furious; Friday
Richard Dix. in "A Man Must Live" :"
and Walter HERS, in "A Fat Chance"
and Saturday. Reed Howes, in Light
ming Romance; Harry Langdon. in
"Au Night Long" and "Galloping
Hoofs" No s.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday, Lon Clancy,
in "He Who Gets Slapped; News
and Aesop's Fable; doors open Sun
day at 2:30 pm; Tuesday, Betty
Compson, in Locked Doors; Mike
Martin, the monkey, Monkey
Romeo; Wednesday and Thursday,
Marie Provost, Rockcliffe Fellowes,
'Cornered"; Fight and Win series,
ak. o. for Cupid; News and News
paper Fun; Friday. Douglas Fair
banks, in Three Musketeers"; sixth
chapter, Ten Scars Make a Man; /;
Saturday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in The
Fire PATROL; hysterical comedy,
prehistoric Man; scenic
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Pauline Stark
and William Collier, jr., in The
Devils Cargo; Tuesday, Lon CLANCY.
in He Who Gets Slapped; Wednes-
day, John Gilbert and AiIeen Pringle,
in Wife of the Centaur"; Thursday,
Florence Vidor and Lew Cody, in
Husbands and Lovers; Friday,
Agnes Ayres and Pat O'Malley, in
"Tomorrows Love-" and Saturday,
Mary Philbin, in The Rose of Paris"
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Dunbarton.

Sunday, Bebe Daniels, in Danger
Gus Money; Monday, Jacqueline
Logan, in House of Youth; Tuesday,
Gloria Swanson, in Her Love Story;
Wednesday. His Forgotten Wife;
Thursday, Cecil De Miles Triumph;
FRIDAY, May McAvoy, in THE Bed
Eoom Window" and Saturday, Richard
Talmadge, in stepping Lively"
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Empire.

Sunday and Monday, "Dante's In
ferno" and comedy, THE Masked
Marvel; Tuesday, Edmund Lowe and
Claire Adams, in Honor Among Men,
ana comedy, Westward Whoa" !;
Wednesday and Thursday, Daughters
of the Night" also comedy, Buddy
Messenger, in THE Aggravatin' Kid" /;
Friday and Saturday, Buck Jones, in
The Man Who Played Square," and
Sid Smith, in The Midnight Watch"
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, "Dante's In
ferno"; Tuesday, The Truth About
Women" with Hope Hampton;
Wednesday and Thursday. Madonna
of the Streets" with Milton Sills and
Nazimova Friday, Edmund Lowe, in
Honor Among Men" and Saturday.
THE Silent Accuser" with Eleanor
BOardman.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Sno Cigars made of choice specially selected Havana
and Porto Rcan tobaccos by skilled in the cigar
making These choice smokes the best Sc quality
being sold in at SC EACH
Remember, SINO Cigars Are Insured
Read This Guarantee Of Satisfaction
We feel that will like
Buy box of so OF then,f
thoroughly
value kindly
refund full
That's men?
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Just the thing for Office or
home use. Keeps liquids ice cold
or piping hot for many hours.
Pretty brown-fnished case, with
aluminium base, cap and shoulder.
Full quart size. SL98.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
New, Easy Way to End
Nasal Catarrh

Quick and sure; safe and no
trouble-thc new way to get rid of
loathsome Catarrh in nose and
throat.
1t may be acute or it may be
chronic-of years standing-you
may have tried salves and oint-
ments and other treatments.
You're probably disgusted and
think you haven't a chance in the
world of overcoming 1t.
Try once more-try this. Get a
six-ounce bottle of Kojene for so
cents at Peoples Drug Stores or
any progressive druggist. Spray
the nostrils with it twice a day for
three or four days or until every
Catarrh germ is destroyed and the
nose is clean and clear.
Try once more and get rid OF this OBJ
noxious disease. X Kojene will do II. IL
by any mishap IL fails your money will
be gladly returned.
Kojene is the worlds most powerful,
non poisonous sntseptic seventy FIVE
times strong as highly favored anti
septics-yet you can drink it with no i'll
effects.
If it won't conquer nasal catarrh and
clean out every trace OF mucous and sore
ness nothing will.-Adyertisement.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Ambassador Learning to
Love"

Constance Talmadge, Antonio Mo-
reno, Emily Fitzroy, Edythe Chap
man, Ray Hallor. Johnny Harron,
Wallace Mcdonald and Alf Goulding
viii be seen in First Nationals pro-
duction of Learning to Love-" to be
shown for the first three days of next
week at Crandall's Ambassador Thea
ter, also Lee Moran in His High
Horse Wednesday and Thursday,
Pola Negri in East of SueZ," sup
ported by Edmund Lowe. Rockliffe
Fellowes and Noah Beery, and Harry
Iangdon in Sennetts "All Night
Long; Friday, Mary Pickford in
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail."
also a new Aesop Fable. Fisher
mans Luck; Saturday, Richard Dix
In "a Man Must Live" with Jacque-
line Logan. George Nash and Edna
Murphy, also Jimmie Adams in step
Fast" and the tenth installment of
''GallOping HoofS"
Evening star., 1925-02-25

pTtCeU COU
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The Kusko times., 1925-07-18
Delegate Sutherland Has Hopes of Sum-
 mer Air Mail Service

Delegate Dan Sutherland, in a letter to Jack Mutchler, replying 10 the pe- tition of the Tokotna Igloo of Pioneers regarding summer mail service via Lake Minchumina, writes as follows:
 1T have been in conference with Col. Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, number of times recently with regard to the summer air mail service into the Kuskokwim, and in the event that it can be obtained there will be no necessity for the overland ser- vice proposed in your letter.
 "The Postotfice Department is dis posed to encourage aviation in Alaska, and am hopeful that they will give contract this summer from therailroad into the Knskokwim. ! realize that the summer mail service to that section is very unsatisfactory, and it must be particularly 90 to the dredging com panies that are now operating in the Ophir district.
 "In the event that the department decides not to furnish air mail service for the summer will see what can be done regarding land and water service, as proposed in your letter"
The Kusko times., 1925-07-18

A minister says the girls of today in looking for husbands do not care par ticularly about man being educated. No, give them the man and thuy will do the educating Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-18

Congress- deficiency bills rdmind us of the woman who wrote check to cover the amount she was overdrawn at the bank.-Oklahoma News.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-18

Cloth r9anufaeturers must live. So the material taken from the girls skirts is added to the mems pants.- Buffalo Post.
The Kusko times., 1925-07-18

and will continue operations the whole eight miles, the length of the creek,
 which they control. Mr. Johnson has & lay on Dahl creek. He says he took out pieces of gold from his property weighing up to IS ounces and worth $500, and the California creek men 1 have taken out some nuggets worth S250 each.
 l.. J. Palmer, in charge of reindeer investigations for the biological survey,
 who arrived in Anchorage from Se- attle few weeks ago, has just com
 pleted manuscript for bulletin on reindeer grazing, and is now working on plans for the transference of head quarters of the reindeer experiment station from Nome to Fairbanks, in order to secure cooperation for future work with the Alaska Agricultural. College, according. to the Anchorage. Times.
 From Fairbanks Mr. Palmer will go own river to kokrines, where he will rrsnge for the transportation of 15 y oung woodland caribou bulls down the Y ukon from Kokrines to Nunivak sland, at the mouth of the Yukon, W here breeding experiments will be undertaken to improve the domestic reindeer herds on the island.
 The woodland caribou, says MT. Pals.- mer, is fine, large specimen. and should dress at between 300 and 400
 pounds. Il is the intention of the bio logical survey to cross these woodland caribou with the reindeer, which now dress at about l50 pounds, figuring it
 will increase the weight of the rein deer, when dressed, to 3Oe pounds.
 It is understood that the Jesse Lee Home at Unalaska will be removed to it's new location in Seward about Oc- tober ]. The reasons given for moving the Home is that costs of upkeep will be greatly lowered, as ell kinds of pro- duce can be raised, and costs of trans portation and supplies will be much 1 cheaper there than to the westward 1 The Home will add about 200 popula- 1 tion to the town of Seward, most of l them young native children.
 The stations at Gilmore and Windy 1 on the Alaska railroad have been l closed and the operator at each place taken of. noperator also has been taken off at Tunnel, Hsaly, Nenana and Fairbanks, and uew schedules ar ranged, all of which changes are in line with the policy Of retrenchmentI adopted by General Manager Noel Smith.
 R. M. Foran, 63 years,- longtime and popular employe of the Alaska railroad at Anchorage. died recently in the hospital at that place. Death was due to blood poisoning, the result of an infection when Foran cut bis hand with an ax, just few days before his death.
 J. S. Huntington. who has trading post at Alatna, 500 miles up the Koyu- kuk river, stated at Anchorage recent ly that Pete Dow and "Chinehilla1 Williams, with other operators, will open up several claims. on Hammond creek Ithis summer, where good pay was found last year and S50,000 worth of dirt blocked out, but owing to their being unable*t0 control the water had to close down. He said that the oper- ators believe they will be able to work the property successfully this season. He says there were several good pros poets found on different creeks in the