davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01
EVANS ARRIVES ON LAST TRIP
 THIS SEASON
TAKEN OFF RUN TO SOUTHWEST ERN ALASKA EARLIER THAN
 LAST SEASON
Go On Portland Frisco Run
Large Tonnage for Westward, Also Many Returning Residents Going
 Home from the States

With strains from her orchestra emanating from her spacious decks, the liner Admiral Evans, Capt. c. C.. Graham, berthed at the Seward wharf yesterday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock completing an ideal voyage from Seat tie, the last this season to this port A small listing of passengers disem- parked, but a goodly number were on board bound for westward ports, many of them being school teachers.
 The vessel departed for the west ward last night at about midnight, carrying considerable cargo of mis- cellaneous freight. About 200 were discharged locally, 140 tons were bill- ed for Seldovia; six tons for Port Ora ham; 55 tons for Halibut Cove; 12O tons for Uzinkie; no tons for Kodiak, 55 tons for Alitak; 25 tons for Uganik.
 The Admiral Evans is expected to return from the westward next Tues day and according to the local office of the company the vessel upon her arrival in port will depart shortly aft CT, as it will be recalled the fall and winter train schedule is now in effect on the Alaska Railroad and trains do not arrive until Wednesday. It is stated the Evans will be placed on the Portland and San Francisco run, ow- ing to the Admiral Liner H. s. Alex ander is going to the East coast. The company has ceased it's summers pas senger operations to these waters, one voyage earlier than was the case last year. The following passengers were for Seward: Louis Weiss, Mrs. Carl Weiss, Bessie Cassman, Joe Bruesch, John Bruesch, Mrs. Edith Bruesch, A. P. Flanagan, J. B. Reher, Roy F. Jones, W. D. Morris, H. Johnston, Jean Rob-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Bay. It is hoped that some day an automobile highway will go over this pass, opening up the natural marvels of this region to the outside world.
 Martin Creek and Mount Martin, a conspicuous volcano near the south west corner of the monument, were named by pr. Griggs in honor of George c. Martin, who led the National Geographic society's first expedition to the Katmai region shortly after the cataclysmic erup- tion of Katmai volcano in June, 1912.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Mrs. Mary A. Church, a grand mother, who graduated from William Jewell College last May, has enrolled as a student at the University of Chicago
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Misses Esther Knutsen and Ursula Quinn have received degrees in civil engineering from the Univer- sity of Michigan and are engaged in surveying in the north woods.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Queen Mary of England has been complimented by the naming of London reservoir in her honor. It forms one of the largest artificial bodies of water in the world and cost $10,O0O00
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

By recent decision of the French government, women may in future aspire to the highest positions in the telegraph and postal service
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Miss Mary Mccarthy has been appointed honorary woman student colonel at the University of Illinois. by Col. w. T. Merry, commandant of reserves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Colorado was the first state in the Union to select a woman for the office of state superintendent of public instruction
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Miss Edith Ingram, who began the practice of law in London two years ago, has so many clients that she has opened a second office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

MT. and Mrs. A. Kyle were among tie local arrivals on the Admiral Evans, en route to Kenai where they will take charge of one of MT. Young's stores.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Women are now presidents in ten colleges and universities in the Unit ed States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-01

Roy F. Jones, prohibition officer departed last evening for the West ward district.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
AYIATORS SEEKING TO
 MAKE ENDURANCE MARK
Two French Pliers Had Been Alcfs 24 Hours At c O'clock This
 Morning

Etampes. Aug. s RS-Ths French aviators Drouhin and Landry have been aloft for q hours In an st- tempt 10 break the worlds flight rec ords for duration and distance flown. They took of at S:So o'clock yester- day morning over 100 kilometer (62 mile) course from Cartres to Etnmpes and by s o'clock this morn ing they had covered nearly 5000 kilometers G242 miles).
 They arc flying Froman Goliath 500 horse power 12 cylinder motor plane. When they started they had .4i95 uters Cahout l05o quartS Of gasoline and 200 liters (50 gsllons) of oil IL was believed this was suf- fclent to keep them In the air for fifty hours,
 So far as distance goes, they win have to beat the record of 1000 kilometers (e4S5 miles) made by ! Lieutenarts Kelly and Macready in United States army plane at Day ion. O.. in 1928. They will have to beat Drouhin's own duration record of S7 hours Sa minutes and 10 sec ends made last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Orly Two of THmily ot seven Fsrapc Flames in Central Valley, New York, BlaJo.

Central Nalev. Y Y Aug S IR'- live members Of a family Of seven rcrsons wore burned 10 death early today in fire which destroyed their home on a farm one mile from here.
 Harry Hall a farmer and head ol the family an1 his son Russell so' escaped The dead;
 Mrs. Tiara Hall, $9:'l}oro'1 Ha'I' r7: Gladys Hall. 10, Viola Ha]L 2; Evelyn Hall, six months.
 The fire broke out from an Hnd"- tarminel cause iu tho Hall farm house shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. The farmer was awakened at that time by smoke and jumped to the ground from the frst floor of the home. Once outside tho house he was unable fo gain entrance The famcs spread rarIlly
 None Of the family was seen eN- cept Mrs Hall. who appeared at an upper window with the infant. Eve Ivn, in her arms. Hall shouted tc his wife to drop tho child into his arms. but surge of flame cnveloped tho woman before she could re, spond
 The vicrms were burned hoyonf recognition. The bodies of Mrs Hall and the infant were found neal the window where she was last seen The bodies of the others wero lvini in their bedrooms, two apparontr having been overcome before the, could leave their beds
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
HOUSING SHORTAGE ABOUT COUNTRY WOW $ RAPIDLY BEING OVERCOME BY BOOM
PIONEER AUTOMOBILE
 MANUFACTURER DIES
Joseph J. Cole Built Up Business From Small
 Buggy Factory

Indianapolis Ind, Aug, : L%-Jo- seph J. Cole, president and general manager Of the Cole Motor com pany died at a hotel here last night from acute dilation of the heart.
 Although i'll for more than two years, Mir Cole maintained com- plete charge of the plan which he watched grow from d small buggy factory to one Of tne largest and most modern automobile plans in Indiana. Only Thursday did he be- come seriously ill and even then physicians did not think his illness would be fatal.
 Mir. Cole, who was born fin Con- norsviIle. Ind, in 1869, was educat- ed in the common schools of that city and later took a business col legecourt at Richmond. Shortly after leaving school in that city he came here and was employed as q clerk in the Parry Buggy Co.,, now the Martin Parry Body Corporation. Later he became associated with the Moon brothers in the manufacture of busgics at St. Louis.
 In 1904 Mir. Cole resigned his po- sition with the St. Louis company and returned 10 Indianapolis where he organized the Cole Buggy Co.,. which with the advent of the au. tomobile became the Cole Motol l company.
 1 Recently the company discon' ! tinued the manufacture of automo piles and began assembling the parts { on hand preparatory 10 dissolvins Several years ago the company wa thrown into recviyership but thi' later was dissolved. He Is survived by his widow and ono child, Josepl
 J. J.. a vice president of the com
 pany. No plans have been made fo
 burial.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM
I."lian Harrison, Argentine Girl swimmer, Will Leave French shore at 10;3O O'cloCl.

Boulogne. France, Aug. Pl- Miss Lillian Harrison, the Argentine ,irl swimmer, will begin her third 4 empt to swim the English channel tonight, it vas decided here this norning. She will enter the water at Cape Grls-NcI about 1U;3O U clock tonight Weather conditions today were promising for the at {, lnpt, and the temperature of the clannel waters is now about 6S de- ..Hos Fahrenheit,
 Miss Harrison will he conveyed i5 the ocean going tug Alsace. plloted by the veteran Jean Broth CTS. who has accompanied IS swim mrrs in their attempts to cross the channel. A large number of news parer representatives, photogra- rhers and motion picture men will Ee aboard the tug,
 Miss Gertrude Edcrle, the Amer ican swimmer who has been com pelled by slight indisposition to postpone her attempt 10 swim the channel, until August r, her train- CT Jazeb Wolff and the Egyptian summer Ispach Helmy, who also plans 10 attempt the channel swim, will be among those who win cheer the little Argentine champion on her way, Some of them have expressed their intention of entering the water ct various stages of the swim to pace Miss Harrison
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
DIES IN POVERTY
Wife of Paul Potter oi "Irilhy' Fame Had Not Means To RurS Her Beside Her Husband

New York. Aug. P,-Rose Pot ter. wife of the late Paul Potter journalist and playwright who nu Mauricr's "Trtlhy' died renniless at St. Luke's hospital last night. Although the play ac- rording to Mir. Potter brought $50o,- 000 III authors royalties, means are now lacking for burial next 10 her husband in Woodlawn cemetery.
 Mrs. Potter who was 55 years old, has faced tragedy since the death Of her husband three years ago. De rriyed of the luxuries that were once hers she has been nurse, school teacher and secretary in the face Of failing health.
 An appeal has been made to the actors fund and the PlayWrights club of which she was once a mem her. Mrs Potter died after an oper- ation performed on infected glands about her face. She had been in charge of boys cottage at the Bonnie Brae farm school at Milling ion. N. J., for the past two months
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
WkAITG N3nICIT3sT7 N VI FI[ FfJ !' .} "EtS4sa EiT
 COMMERCIAL AVIATION
Hammond Asks Coolidge to Transfer Airshir
 Los Angeles

Swampecott, Mass. Aug < iF)-A request for use of the Los Angeles. navy airship, in commercial aNld- iion was presented to President Cool idge today hy John Hays Hammond, Jr.
 Speaking for a company interest cd in the scheme. Mir Hammond placed before the executive tenta- tive program for extensive develop merts Of commercial aviation,
 The program calls for use of the Los Angeles between New York and Chicago and perhaps farther west with the ship manned hy its regular crew.
 Secretary Hoover attended the conference and the president direct ed that he and the secretaries Of war and navy further study the 0ronoSi- ton, The government has given its approval 10 the general policy Of ala- ins in the development Of "'mmer- cial aviation,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Govt. Survey Indicates That If Construction Continues At Present Rate There Will Be Over Production.
New Building in 1924 Made Up For Depression in 1923 and Went Ahead of Demands

Washington, Aug. F-Th. building boom which has been striv- ing Tor three years to overcome the housing shortage which the war left throughout the country has not only succeeded in doing this the Depart of Labor believes. but has now verg- cd 10 the point Of over production and depression.
 Results of survey just concluded by Ethelhert Stewart commissioner of labor stastistics. were announced as showing that building construc- ton in 1924 not only made up the slight lag at the end of 1928 hut went ahead of demands 1T con- structon is continued at the lish rate of the last three years and rot reduced to normal requirements. Mir Stewart believes, the result must hs over production with as equal of de- pression."
 Based On Building Permits The conclusions were based rn building permits reports from lSD cities Of 100000 or more population and with the year 1914 forming the index of normal requirements. poo- ulation increases were taken into ac- count in figuring the changing n'l- ton of housing supply and demand throughout the succeeding ten years. 1 Reduced to close estimate, build ing was figured 10 be about four teuths of year ahead of demand at the close of 1924 whereas at the end of 1928 1t was about a quarter be- hind the actual needs.
 The figures disclosed normal
 condition in building construction
 during 1914 and 1915 but In the
 succeeding years these changes were
 noted In its relation to population
 requirements.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
GRAVES DIES, AGED 69
Was Widely Known Writer And Was Grandson of Eldest Brother Of John C. Colhoun.

Washineton, Aug. tN -- John Temple Graves, widely known south crn writer, died nt his home here carly today.
 He had boon i'll here for several weeks Of a complication Of diseases the most serious of which was hard rnirg of the arteries. His condition took q turn for tho worse several days aco at which time his family vos summoned. Turing the last few days he had been unconscious great part of the time and no hope had been held out for him. Colonel Graves was O9 years oIu' He was a grandson of William, the eldest brother Of John C. Calhoun and his father, James Porterheld Graves Of Abbevlle county, south , Carolina, WAS a general in the Con- federate army.
 He graduated from the University of Georgia in 1875, af,er winning a college reputation as dehater. His inclination for oratory continued and he became known throughout the nation as a speaker of the first rank as a writer and as an editor.
 In 1905 Graves entered the demo- cratic campaign for United States senator from Georgia, but withdrew on account of III health. He was candidate of the national inderend- ence league for vice president in laoS.
 Among the editorial posts held hy Colonel Graves were those on the old Florida Union. Atlanta Daily Journal. Rome. Ga, Tribune, Allan ta Georgian, New York American md West Palm Reach Post. In ad' di,ion he contributed 10 many other notifications.
 The Inscription on the monumen of Henry W. Grady at Atlanta "An' when he died he was literally lovlni nation 10 peace came from [ funeral oration delivered hy Grave over the body of the famous Geor gis editor.
 Colonel Graves was the author c many hooks. his writings tending to wards historical subjects one c the last public posts he held was R resident commissioner for the Lin ] eoln memorial here.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
H, [. OF MARRIAGE IS
 CAUSE OF DIVORCES
Chicago Professor Says Revised Wage Scale
 Is Only Solution

0uyct, Mich, Aug. OP}-The high cost of marriage was the subject of all address by Professor Paul II. Douglas, of the University Of Chi cago, delNe cred before the fellowship for the Christian social order here.
 The high cost of marriage Is one of the vital questions of modern life" Professor Douglas said. He eX- pressed the opinion that & majority Of the divorces among the working classes are caused by economic req sons.
 "l'he trouble begins when the mar ricd man realizes how much his standard of living has been lowered since his marriage"
 The solution of the problem lies | In the establishment of some prin- cip'c whereby the employer ar ranges scale of wages which recog- nizcs partly at least the number oi dependents the workman Is support ing. Prof. Douglas said.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
CHILDREN REPORTED
 STARVING TO DEATH
ClonmcI, Largest Town in Tiprerary. Has Terri
 bIe Tales of Woe

Dublin. Aug. s P-Serious condi- tions are reported to exist in Clon- mel, the largest town in Tipperary, where according to the mayors re- port to the corporation, Tit is terri ble to listen to the tales of woe"
 Children have died of starvation" " the report says: "Othcrs are dying of illness caused by the prevalent lack of nourishing food"
 Recently two women who were found taking potatoes from the gar den of tho Clonmcl asylum said they wanted food for their starving chill drcn. Only about 100 persons in Clonmel are receiving an unemploy- mcnt dole, the mayors report said hundreds being entirely without sup port.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
NEW BRITAIN JEW TO REST IN PALESTINE Body of Louis Cans Will Be Sent to Holy
 Land

A fitting tribute to life devoted ! exclusively and with unnagging zeal to the furthering of the aims of the l Zionist movement In America will ! be paid the memory of Louis Cans who died here Wednesday night when his body will lbe removed from its temporary resting place In Beth Alom cemetery and borne to the far side of the globe 10 rest in the city of Jerusalem among the re- mains of tho ancient kings and heroes of Palestine.
 Plans for doing this were made known this morning and It was fur ther stated that 1t will be about six months from now before the re- moval of the body can be accom- pliShed, II Is expected that at that time his son, George Cans, will be able 10 accompany the remains to the Holy Land,
 Some idea Of the reward which i has thus been posthumously confer rod on Mir Cans may be gathered l from the fact that when he is buried in Jerusalem the event will mark f the second time In all history that an American Jew has been laid to rest in the Holy Land. A few months ago New York rabbi was buried in Jeruselem, tho first time this has ever happened.
 Mir. Cans was 60 years old at the time of his death and had 25 years ago founded himself the New Britain Zionist organi1ation. He was ever leader in the building up of the local organization and was chiefly Instrumental in the final welding
 into one harmonious whole the vari-
 ous Jewish factions in New Britain.
 Local Jewish leaders this mcrn-
 ing were most emphatic in their
 praise of tho work Of MT. Cans. de-
 clarinE that he had given over with
 out stint his entire life to the cause,
 and that his final resting place in
 the Palestine he loved was little
 enough honor for his efforts while
 alive.
 One prominent New Britain Jew
 this morning told little Of the "orH in which Mr. Cans was so vttslly in
 terested He said that the Zionls' ! movement started in 1884 when
 erour of Jewish students in the Rus , sian universities organized what the! called The pioWs" This move ment then spread throughout tht
 German universities and finally be ' came known as the Zionist move , ment and has today spread whereve 7 Jews may be found throughout th @ world,
 , The movement is for the svowe , purpose of causing the return c r the children of Jacob 10 Palestine,
 but Is not. according to local Jewis ' residents meant at all for those no' I living in America. begin chiefly in E tended 10 affect those in easter a Europe. The main Idea. it va S pointed out, is to get these Jews e settle back in Palestine that ono
 again the Jewish race may have [ homeland, native country. - It Is said that more than 5000 f them arrive in Palestine svel s month from eastern Europe. fa' - which augurs well for the futul
 success of the movement s.s
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
Sheep Herder Fights Grizzly Bear Single
 Handed, Is Yet Alive

Del Norte. Col. Aug, s tp) - Manuel Gallegos, a sheep herder. met a grizzly bear in a hand to hand encounter last Sunday and lives 10 tell the tale. Galegos linlHed into town yesterday with a broken wris'. severe body bruises and a fractured cheek bone.
 While searching for a stray sheep, Gallegos stumbled on sleeping female grizzly,
 He was severely cuffed by the enraged animal before his dog distracted the bears attention lonS enough to allow his master "a escape.
 Gallogos' wrist was broken when he plunged his hand into the bears mouth in attempting to ward off the attack.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
ADMINISTRATION NOT
 TO ENTER COAL FIGHT
Coolidge Thinks Industry Should Settle Own
 Problems

Swampscott Mass Aug $ 'P'-- Prrsidcn, Coolidge holds to tue view that industry including tho coal business. should settle it's own lahor problems and ho is hopeful that in dustry wilt fnd tts own solution.
 Secretary IIoo2cr mad" this state m,nt today after he had discussed the anthracite situation with the president. lt gave added weight that the administration las no in tcntion Of interfering in the w7C" scale dispute between hard coal op- orators and miners.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
ANOTHER FAMOUS SITE
 ON 9TH AVENUE GOING
Vanderbilt Chateau Now Is to Be Sold For
 S7,1OO,OO0

New York. Aug. s P-Another of the residential show places Of society's "4O0" on Fifth avenue IS to be sold to make room for business block.
 Mrs Alice G. Vanderbilt, widow of Cornelius Vanderbilt. yesterday ask ed the supreme courts approval for the sale of the Vanderbilt chateau at 67th street for S7.l00.O00. Since she came into possession of the property IL 1899 the valuation has increased from sl,550,O00 to S4,S00.- 000, the petition states. Taxes which have risen from SSS, ,446 to s129,120 she said have become too burdensome.
 The chateau itself is assessed at only Sl00,00U, though it cost $3,- 100000 when it was built and con- tains some of the most valuable art objects. French wood carvings and tapestries in the country, It was built in the style of tho Chateau Blois on thG river Loire in France. There is d great central ballroom in the style of Louis XIV surrounded by series of private suites.
 The buyer Is reported to be G Maurice HecksCher, son of August 1 All the Vanderbilt heirs have ap' proyal of the court for the sale IS necessary because Mrs. Vanderbilt merely has life use of the property ] All the Vanderbelt heirs have ap, proved the sale. the petition says i The courts order directing the heirs to show cause August 26 why the sale should not be permitted is re- gardcd as a formality.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt will move 1l blocks ID the avenue 10 the formc, home of George J. Gould.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-08
BRYAN AND CLARK
 FEUD STILL FEET
Widow ol Former Speaker oI
 House Condemns Former
SAYS HE BETRAYED CHAMP

tormCr Sprakcr of House Disllked Bryan 10 nny of His Death As Re suit or Alleged Dcublc Crossing in
 1912.
 Rowling Green. Mo-, Aug. $ UPl-- Mrs. Champ Clark, widow of the late speaker Of the house of representa- ules. in an article prepared for publication today. refers 10 the democratic convention at Baltimore in 1912 in which her husband was defeated for the presidential nom inarion hy Woodrow Wilson. when William Jennings Bryan threw his strength to the latter.
 Charges Double Crossing
 Mrs. Clark asserted that the great commonrr caused many faithful democrats to lose communion with God" as result of his efforts 10 de- feat Clark" instead of keeping true to his promise 10 Use all honorable means 10 nominate Champ Clark for president"
 Mrs. Clark cloSel tho reference tc this episode with a quotation from the Public Ledger saying Clark dis liked Bryan 10 the day of his death and that the fcud had colorod Mis- souri politics since 1912 and would for a generation.
 Asserting that "at tho present time the republicans own Missouri, Mrs. Clark said.
 Listen, friends of Champ Clark Missouri hy legislative cnactmon has appropriated Sg5ooo to put z statue of Champ Clark in the Cour House Square at Bowling Green.
 "Why should $o5,o0o of the state: money he expended upon Bowling l Green?
 Makes Bitter statement
 "Ths is the substance of thous ands of queries from ali parts of tn world, which have been received here. If you ask noo, Champ Clark widow, I have no answer ready, onl, this: "l can say to the state of Mis souri in which was born, take hacI the Sc5.0oo which you gave to Bowl ing Green on Champ Clark's SC curity. It has no need of it.
 "Rowling Green pitched its wago to the star of ei'hcr Wilson O Hryan, both of them moneyNl mel and let Champ Clark and his pos l tority hustle for place in tho su or go down unwepi, unhonorcd un unknown"