davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-09
WAR CAUSE; CURE,
CONFERENCE TOPIC
Gems. Organ and Allen
Among Speakers Listed for
Woman's Meeting.

Maj Gen. John f. Organ. former
commander of the 27th Division, and
tien. Henry Y. Allen. L. S. A., will be
among the speakers at the confer
ence on the cause and cure of war,
called by nine national womeu's or
ganizations to meet here, January Is
10 "A. Gen. Organ will speak on
Sunday, the 18th, on Can War Be
Eliminated?" it was announced today
from conference headquarters at the
Washington Hotel. Gen. Allen Will
speak at the close of the evening seS-
sion on Monday, the 18th, on Amer
ica's Attitude Toward Armament"
Both will present the point of view of
military men who were actively en-
gagged in the World War.
other Speakers and Topics.
Other speakers will be as varied in
profession and in political opinions
as the woman delegates themselves.
Tho law, the universities, the press.
all Will have spokesmen among the
group of experts in international af-
fairs who will present the case of
Peace versus War to the 900 delegates
from every section of the country.
Among the representatives of the
law will be George w. Wickersham.
John Foster Dulles and the Right Hon.
Sir Willoughby Dickinson, who will
explain lHe permanent court OF IN
ternational Justice. University speak
ers will include DR. Manley 0. Hudson
of Harvard, Prof. J. w. Garner, Uni
versity of Illinois, and DR.. James IT.
5 Shotwell, Edward NJ. Earle and Lind
say Rogers of Columbia. Other well
known speakers will be Raymond
Fosdick, Bruce Bliven, Miss Grace Abb
bott of the Childrens Bureau and
Judge Florence Allen.
Purpose of Conference.
The purpose of the conference is TO
make a dispassionate study of the
causes of war and possible cures. 1t
will be in no sense a meeting of
prOpagandists. Delegates will be ex-
pected to return to their own COM
munities and carry back the educa-
tonal message of the conference.
Prominent women connected with
the organization of the Conference on
the Cause and Cure of War are Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, general organ
i2ing chairman; Mrs. Thomas G. Win
Evening star., 1925-01-09

ter of Minneapolis, chairman of the
program COMMITTEES; Mrs. George b.
Ford of New York, chairman of pub
licity; Miss Josephine Schain, New
York, secretary of the conference.
The organizations that have called the
conference are the American Asso-
citation of University Women, National
League of Women Voters, National
Council of Jewish Women. General
Federation of Womens Clubs, Ma
tional Board of Young Women's Chris
tian Associations, National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, National
Women's Trade Union Lea que, Coun-
Gil of Women for Home Missions and
Federation of Woman's Boards of
Foreign Missions of North America.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
CHANGES AT PRINCETON.
Deans of Faculty and College Re.
tire and Successors Are Named.

PRINCETON. n. J.. January q
The trustees of Princeton University
announced yesterday the resignation
of Prof. William Francis Magic as
dean of the faculty and the retire
ment of Prof. Howard McClenahan
as dean of the college
Prof. Luther Eisenhart was elected
to succeed Dean Magic, while Prof.
Christian Gauss will be Dean McCIen-
ahdn'S successor
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Movie Director Is Suicide.

NEW YORK. January 9.-Alexander
Beyfuss, formerly a motion picture
director, killed himself yesterday. in
his room at a hotel here. The body
was found in front of a mirror with
.3S caliber pistol nearby. \ note
in pocket said that in case of illness
Benjamin 7. Dewitt, an attorney at
Ill Broadway, was to be informed.
Mr.. Dewitt said Beyfuss was a for
mer client.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Britain to Enter
Aerial Race TO
Pole in Spring.
IcetG,,der to Head Party
Special Plane to Make
Last Lap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, January 9.-It is learned
that Great Britain intends to enter
the air race to the North Pole with
an expedition next May under the
leadership of young Icelander.
Grettir Algarsson, and Capt Frank
Worsley, who commanded the late Sir
Ernest Shackeltons ships, the En-
durance and the Quest in their ex-
plorattons of south polar regions.
AS planned, the expedition will pro-
ceed to Spitzbergen. then northward
as far is the ice will permit, and es-
tablish base somewhere in the
neiGhborhood of 81 degrees north
The final 600-mile air dash to the
Pole will be undertaken by Algarsson
and one companion in a special sea-
plane fitted with skis and floats
Algarsson's purpose will be TO land
at the Pole and take observa tons
He will return with the expedition
along the coast of Greenland. pro-
ceeding to England via New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
NARROWED ART SAVED.
Court to Permit Erection of Pas
sageway to Warehouse.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, January 9-The
$1,000 collection of art objects, in
cluding Government exhibit of rare
pottery, which is housed in a balld-
ing on the seaward end of the Heinz
Pier here, has been marooned and
left unprotected 100 yards out to
sea because of an injunction prevent
ing any repairs to the pier. which
was cut in half last Fall by a run
away Government barge.
The injunction was modified yester-
day to permit the building of a 12-
foot passageway for the removal of
the collection and the work of rescue
was started at once.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

an attack on a 16-year- girl during
a burglary and another was convicted
by a jury of a similar offense and
sentenced to % years in prison.
The man receiving the 30-year SEN
tence was George Treymere, the
father Of two children, while the man
sentenced to 25 years was Harry
Young
Evening star., 1925-01-09
DIES BY MOTHERS HAND.
Child Was One of Trio Poisoned by
Woman.

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, January o.
Poison administered two days ago
to three children by their mother,
Mrs. Matte Lambert, "a short time
before she ended her life in the same
manner, caused the death yesterday
of John Lambert, years old, the
youngest child. A second child Will
probably die, physicians declared.
while the third has been pronounced
out of danger. The mother and child
were buried in the same grave.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

Chamo Suede Fabric
Gloves for women, with % A
full-size embroidered cuff "A
gauntlets; 3 rows en- w - ~
broidered stitched back; ID EE
strap wrists; black and all w. ~ N
season shades.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
CSC Women's Ribbed
Fleeced Vests

Warm Winter Fleece-lined
Vests, cut high neck, long a q
sleeves; crochet neck with AH
drawstrings. Regular and ~ TA
extra sizes.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

of Paul Prologo, whom he battered to
death in a Youngstown park Febru-
ary "a, 1924. Kane was to have been
electrocuted December 20, but a mix
up in names in the State Supreme
Court caused a reprieve to be granted
by Gov. Donahey until today.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
SLAYER ELECTROCUTED.
Joseph Kane Pays With Life for
Prologo Murder.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, January g
Joseph Kane. 81. Youngstown, was
electrocuted in the Ohio Penitentiary
this morning t 1906 for the murder
Evening star., 1925-01-09
2 SENTENCED IN ATTACK.
Sixteen-Year-Old Girls Charges
Convict Chicago Pair.

CHICAGO, January 9-One man
was sentenced yesterday to serve so
years in prison on a plea of guilty to
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Many Oldtimers are coming back to the Territory, after shaking the dust or snOWs of many years from their feet and going Outside to stay. All declare that never again will they be deIuded into leaving the Northland, with it's easy living and companionable citizenry for the hustle and hustle of the States. And to 6 certain extent, they are right. The man who has been in Alaska twenty or thirty years is not fitted for business ill the States He has not the cold blOoded business methods nor the necessary acumen to pit himself against those who have grown up in the midst of turmoil and strife The average Alaskan is too generous, too sympathetic and too prone to let his heart sway his head, to succeed Outside. His friends are here, his sympathies are with Alaska, and the few remaining years left him should be spent where he is known and appreciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
FAMILIES ACCOMPANIED
 THREE LEGISLATORS

Three members of the Legislature who arrived on the Alameda last trip in Juneau were accompanied by their family who will remain with them during the 60-day session.
 Senator Dimond was accompanied by Mrs. Dimond and their three children, John, Anthony, jr., and Marie. They have taken the Malony house Oh the corner of Harris and Fifth streets. They were met in Juneau by Mrs. Dimonds mother, Mrs H. w. Miller.
 Representative H. H. Ross was ac- companied by Mrs. Ross and their two daughters, Misses Thelma and Verla Johnson. Representative Rob ert Sheldon was accompanied by Mrs. Sheldon and their little daughter
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Since General Manager Noel Smith returned from Washington, retrench- ment in all departments has been the orders. It is reported that eighty men have been let out the past week, and that more are to follow. This is to be expected, and should occasion no surprise. Unless the railroad brings it's operating cost down within it's ap- propriations, it cannot exist Alaska cannot expect the government to ap- propriate million dollars, year after year to maintain our railroad. It must show an increase in earning power and a decrease in expenditures if it is to succeed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
A RICH EDITOR

An exchange says the editor of a weekly newspaper recently deposited S50,O00 in one of the local banks. He had been publishing his country paper for 50 years and had moved to the city with S50,O00 to his credit. When asked by reporter for the secret of his financial success he said:
 T attribute my ability to retire with S50,000 after thirty years in the newspaper field to close application to duty, rigid economy, never spend ing a cent foolishly, not even for my clothes, everlastingly keeping at my work with a whole heart, and the death of favorite uncle who left me S49, ,999.50."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

The Gateway probably operates the largest plant in the smallest town in the world. This office has two up-to- the minutes linotype typesetting ma chimes, model eight and a model fourteen, a ruling machine, book bind cry, power saws and stitchers, and a battery of jobbers. A daily paper of eight pages, with one of the larg est Associated Press service in the Territory, is also issued Seward is fortunate in having a plant bringing work to the city from all parts of the Territory, and the town manifests it's appreciation by most liberal patron age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Dan Kimball is still held on an open charge. Thompson was brought to the county jail from the Snohomish hospital yesterday. Elf forts to locate Frank" the fourth man in the battle have failed. Thompson on his jail cot summered up the battle as follows:
 Dan Kimball was shot through the hand by Thompson
 Thompson was shot in the side by Albert Kimball who fired from without the shack.
 Albert Kimball was shot and kill
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
TOO MANY TAKES.

Any effort on the part of the pres ent Territorial legislature to raise taxes will be met with considerable disapproyal by the constituents of the men representing the four Territo- rial divisions. The canneries are tax ed about as much as the traffic will bear; the school tax, auto tax and oc- cupati0nal taxes add to the burden, and unless there is a cessation of excessive overhead, many persons will be compelled to move out of the Ter ritory and engage in business else where.
 As mentioned in a previous issue of The Gateway, the proposal to place a tax of five cents gallon on gasoline and petroleum products, will meet with strenous opposition from boat and auto owners in the Territory, as well as from those mine operators de- pending upon gas engines for power
 l9 ny "ouoI IHdI " It'll our decreasing population, it is going to become more and more difficult each year to raise the money necessary for financing the Territory. But We must consider that our expenses should also be less as our population de- creases. As things now stand, about one man in ten is a Federal or Terri torial officer and within few more years we may see every man holding job on some board or commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Once again we desire to call the at a community hall or meeting place where the younger generation can get together, play basketball and other games, and develop their bodies thru the long winter months. Unless some place is given them they will leave us as soon as possible, and Alaska needs all her young men. One of the best investments the city can make would be a large community house
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Why not get out these warm, spring days and register for the coming city election. Seward has some 300 odd votes, and at most elections about half of them are. cast. This is wrong as it gives our community false stand ing in Territorial affairs Unless we take an interest in our city, we can expect no one else to do so. By all means, make up your mind to regis ter and vote
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
ed by Thompson.

ed by Thompson.
 Although details of the shooting have been conflicting, and the of ficers have been unable definitely to ascertain who fired the various shots, some of the mystery is being cleared up by statements of Dan Kimball and Thompson. According to Kimball's confession to the prosecuting attorney, he ran toward his automobile after he had been shot in the hand but his brother apparently did not hear his warn ing and continued to batter at ona of the doors in the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
SALESMEN WANTED

Additional salesmen wanted for un- occupied territories. Our proposi- tion is an unusual opportunity for high grade men, offering greater earning power and steady work. Must have car. Full information on request Minneapolis Wolen Mills Company, Inc, 612 First Ave. No, Minneapolis, Minn adv
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
Alleged Moonshiner
 Says He Was Shot by
 Man Who Was Killed
lRY Associated PreSsl

EVERETT, Wn.. Mar. 14.-Charges of liquor manufacture will be filed against Roy Thompson as an after math of the hijacker shooting at a farm house near snohomish Wed nesday night when Albert Kimball of Anacortes was killed and two others wounded, including Thomp- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

MT. Johnson, new tie inspector talk ing the place of M. J. Sullivan, who went outside on one of the last boats is in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Mrs. H. E. Ellsworth was recently operated on in Seattle. She is very weak as yet and unable to leave her bed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
WOULD THIS PAY IN ALASKA

4 Florida newspaper gives away an entire days issue whenever the sun has failed to shine in A hours. This was good business until competitor imported a professional rainmaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Now that spring is at hand we may look for the usual influx of poetry. Just why sunshine and warm weather should cause the excessive waste of time and stationery is not apparent to us, but such is the case
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

The Eighteenth amendment is prob ably not working because it is not yet eighteen years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

Mr. H. Horn is expected in on to- nights train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14

All rights for republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

Thru the storms, thru the gales, thru the miles of hardship and travel, the boats came on. It was the gathering of the tribes to con sider manner and means of be- coming better citizens of the United States and of Alaska.
 The delegates and visitors were directed to the City Hall where a delightful dinner had been prepared by the Hydaburg Camp of the Alaska Native Sisterhood. Promptly, the hardships of travel was com pletely forgotten as the warm comfort of food, friends and Sisters possessed the guest. Before Gods blessing was pronounced upon the gathering and upon the food. the Hydaburg sisters sang in happy voice the following song to the tune of Rubinstein's well come Sweet Spring.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
ARGUMENT

The primary cause of the deple- tion of the salmon fisheries is the fish trap with its "A hours eff ciency as against the daylight efficiency of the seine and the gill net, hence point No. 1 above.
 In re End: The seasonal closed plan does not provide a proper or scientific escapement of salmon and brings a great danger to the salmon industry of Alaska as proper escapement fer the early run of fish is not provided for. There is great danger that in time, Alaska will have but the late run of fish.
 In re 9rd: The weekly closed
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
RESOLUTION RELATIVE TO
 GOVERNOR PARKS

WHEREAS the Natives of Alaska form one half of the population of Alaska and are taxed and bear all the burdens imposed on any other citizen, and
 WHEREAS the said Natives are the victims of both direct and in- direct discrimination on the part of our official class, and,
 WHEREAS we hold that we are entitled to equal consideration of the laws of our public officials and
 WHEREAS this consideration has been so uniformly withheld, that where officials show themselves guided by justice and fairminded- ness, we deem it our duty to com mend such action,
 We, the representatives of the natives of southeastern Alaska wish to extend our appreciation to George A. Parks, Governor of Alaska, for the start which he made to extend to the Natives of Alaska the equal consideration ,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
Welcome Hydaburg

Welcome, dear Sisters! We greet
 you in song, Welcome, Dear Brothers! All who
 are here, Hydaburg gives you the key to
 the town. Welcome from far and near. Yakutat, Klukwan and Ketchikan
 too, Angoon and Hoonah, Douglas and
 Rake, Wrangell and Klawock and Sitka
 and Juneau, Saxman, Kaasan and Haines We are so happy to see you here tonight. We welcome you with all of our
 might, An! How our hearts beat with
 rapture anew, As delegates gather our city to view, Welcome! dear Sisters! We greet
 you in song, Welcome! dear Brothers! All who
 are here, Hydaburg gives you the key to the town, Welcome from far and near.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
Fisheries

The Natives sitting in convention represented about 5000 natives of southeastern Alaska Delegates from fourteen camps were present. There is no people who are better informed on the subject of fisheries than these people. After consider able discussion the following resolu- tion was unanimously adopted:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
Alaska Native Brotherhood Annual Convention

plan guarantees a uniform escape ment of salmon turnout the en- tire season. With the abolishment of the fish trap there would be positive gain i'll the escapement of salmon to spawning approxi- mating ten million salmon.
 In re 4th: The great common wealths of Washington and Oregon to protect the resident population have deemed it wise and necessary to permit only residents of 12 months standing or more to fish in their waters. If it is good for these states, it is good for Alaska If the United States is really wanting to stop the flight of the white population of Alaska, measure of this kind must be adopted.
 In re 5th: Herring is a food fish and even under the present law it's use for fertilizer must He held to be wanton waste and therefore unlawful
 In re 9th: This rule would put seines and traps on an equal basis
 Adopted November 20, 1925, at
 Hydaburg, Alaska.
 ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD.
 By Frank Price. Grand President Attest: Gideon Duncan,
 Grand Secretary
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
RESOLUTION REGARDING
 ALASKA FISHERIES

ALASKA FISHERIES
 Practically every Indian resident of southeastern Alaska is a fish erman of many years experience, having been born to the business and making a living fishing, and
 There is no person or group of persons to whom the business of fishing is more important, for which reason. we affirm that the Na- tives of southeastern Alaska are qualified to speak and have the right to speak on the subject of fishing and fish regulations;
 THEREFORE WE HEREBY RE SOLVE that the saving of the fast disappearing salmon and the fast decreasing white population of Alas ka can only be stopped by the adoption of the following principles and rules;
 1st; foremost and most neces- sary, the fish trap must be abolish ed;
 End, The seasonal closed season must be abolished;
 3rd, Escapement of the salmon must be provided for by weekly closed season plan either of the same duration as at present, to- wit, 36 hours, or by an extension of the same;
 4tb, A dis rimination must be made between resident Alaskan and nonresident fishermen follow ing the regulations adopted by the States of Washington and Oregon.
 5th, The use of herring for fert- lizer must be prohibited.
 9th, In the event the trap sys- tenn is retained, no trap should be permitted to hold or have there in any fish whatever within one hour after any closed period takes effect
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Noted Critic
to Speak at
the Brandeis

Invitations are being Issued bye
Joy Sutphen, manager OF the Rlan.
deis theater, for lectures TO he siver
by Clayton Hamilton. eminent dra.
matte critic. the afternoon and eve
ming OF April -.
The Omaha Society OF Fine Arts
Omaha Drama league. Community
Players stockholders. Misner schoo
and the College club are among the
organizations included in the invita-
tion 10 the afternoon lecture which
Will be given at 4. without charge.
Chamber Of Commerce women, the
Business Noman's club and AltrVss
are extended the courtesy Of the
o'clock lecture.
Associated With Professor Brsr6s,
Matthews IN lie department ot drs
matte literature Al columbia univer.
siiy. Mr Hamilton became known a.
one of the ahlest lecturers In his
fields. For periods ot varying lens;h IA
he Was dramatic critic ot the Forum.
The Boekman. Every eody's Magazine
and Vogue
Mr.. Hamilfon's lecture IS IN cor
ncction With the presentation OF "rhc
Rivals al the Rrasdeis theaier. April
%. So with a brilliant cast, headed
by Mrs. fiske.
Alexander Nooloott in the Nev
York sun et March Il. said of The
Hamilton lectures;
Bvi there must hses been scr,etA -
ih' matter with his eaH- - no had nes
sirsacN hsara the Voice - tisNton Rsnl5-