davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The secretary of the Colombian lega-
ton, Senior Don Jose NJ. Coronado.
left Washington yesterday for White
Sulphur Springs to spend a few days.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The charge d'affaires of Salvador
and Sonora de Castro will return to
Washington Sunday from Ventnor, n.
j., where they have been several
weeks
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Senator Means Has
Faith in His Star;
Seeking Home Here

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Diplomats Are Planning
To Return to Washington

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-23

l.. Sega, will be joined early next
month by Nine. Seya, who is expected
to ecc'-iVe in New York next week.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Gonzalez
Prada. who have been on a motor
trip in Canada, are now in Montreal
after visit in Ottawa. They are
expected to return to Washington the
first of next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
LAST PHOTO SENT OUT FOR --->,
 USE IN PROSPERITY EDITION

The last photo was sent out today to make a cut for the big Prosperity Edition the Gateway will issue about December 5. No more photos can be received as there will not be time to send them to Seattle, have cuts made and get them back. Four sections of eight pages each have been run and two more sections and the cover are yet to be run, making 52 pages in all. The edition is one of the most profusely illustrated of any yet pub lished in Alaska, and will be we'll worth sending outside to friends.
 Most of our writeups are in, but a few remain outstanding, and it is the request of the management that these be sent at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
ALL LINES BUSINESS
 SHOW A MARKED
 INCREASE FOR 1925

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21 (P)- This year swings into the home stretch with more than 50-50 chance of breaking all records for American prosperity. Already half dozen humping big lines of industry-build- ing automobiles, the railroads, lumber, petroleum and radio-have left be- hind them the good times landmarks of other years and a dozen other in dustries are pressing hard to make 1925 their banner year
 As viewed by government officials who keep their fineds on the business pulse American industry bids fair to go laundering down the three remain lings months of 1925 at a rate never before equipped. Ma barrier is in sight unless the forthcoming session of new congress early in December falls within that class. Even that comes so late in the year that grant ed it will be as obnoxious to business generally as the old congress, it's eff feet will hardly be felt before 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
HOHENzolLERN LIBRARY OF
 100000 VOLUMES IS HELD

BERLIN, Nov. 21. (P)-The family library of the Hohenzollerns, con- prising about 100000 volumes, be- sides numerous maps, musical pub Ecations and sketches, forms part of the Hohenzollern inventory claim ed by the German Republic as be- ing the property of the state.
 Pending the ultimate decision of the courts the library remains in the former Royal Castle at Berlin. The library was founded September 20, 1862, when the private libraries of Frederick the Great, Kings Fred eric William II, TIT and ", and the small but valuable personal library of Queen Louise of Prussia, were in- corporated. Prior to that date these various libraries were kept at differ ent castles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
SUBMARINE SUNK BY COLLISION
 WITH STEAMER
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP vIDOR RE- PORTS FEELING SHOCK AT
 TIME OF ACCIDENT

LONDON, Nov. 21 (P)-The Admi- ralty announced that the master of the Swedish steamer Vidar, which reached Stockholm last night, stated that he felt a shock at the time and place the submarine MI disappeared
 Following an examination of the Vii dor's hull the Admiralty reported the submarine must have been submerged at the time of collision. They added 1: "It is certain the MI was rapidly and completely flooded, the crew perish. ing immediately"
 The Vidar is freighter of 2159 gross tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
5. 5. Yukon Arrives In Port from the South;
 Departs At Midnight

The steamship Yukon Chas. A. Glasscock, commander, arrived in port this morning from the south at 7:3O o'clock. The vessel brought but few passengers from Seattle but quite a number from Alaskan ports, particu- larly Valdez. About 300 tons of gen. eral cargo is being discharged for To- cal business houses, and railroad points. Little rough weather was en- countered on the trip north from Se- attle. The outgoing list of reserva- tions will be fair it is stated. The ves- sels departs for the south at midnight tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
SPORT OF ALASkANS Is
 MAKE CHARGES
ONE OUT OF EVERY ELEVEN PER- SONS ON GOVERNMENT PAY
 ROLL, TT IS ALLEGED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 21 (P)- President Coolidge is convinced that one of the favorite sports of Alaskan residents is the criticism of public of ficials. Because one out of every Il white persons in Alaska are on the government payroll the President be- lieves the criticisms are due to the hope that some will be removed to make room for others. Consequently the president is determined to care fully study all charges against Alaska officials before removing them or in making appointments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Wear European Hat or
 Bareheaded, Says Turk

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21 (P)- Wear a European hat or go bare headed" was the order of the day when the second anniversary of the proclamation of the Turkish republic was celebrated yesterday as a na- tional holiday All business houses were closed by order of the police, the city was beflagged, parades were organized, and there were fireworks during the evening.
 But what mattered most was the manifesto of the abolition of the fez and the kalpak to mark the Turkish emancipation from ancient traditions. A few Turks who disregarded the warning to wear hats had their fezes snatched from their heads and torn to pieces. The police complacently watched the destruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
COOLIDGE SENIOR
 MAY BE MOVED

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. 21 (P1- Major James Coupal, the presidents physician, is remaining here several days to discuss with Coolidge senior his removal to the White House.
 Dr. Albert Cram, Colonel Coolidge's physician, reported improvement of his patient, but said the journey while practicable would be left to the Col onel to make the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
HARTLEY FORCES
 ROUTED OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA, Nov. 21 (P)-Adminis- tration forces were routed yesterday after Mark Reed denounced on the floor of the House the tactics of the Director Barnes hearing Thursday night on the reclamation project.
 The House passed to it's second reading the Banker bill transferring reclamation supervision to Land Com missioner Savidge from Barnes.
 The House rejected by 64 to 30 the proposals of Ed Sims to amend the bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
YaIe-Harvard a Tie

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21 (P)-Progress in the Yale-Harvard game ended when a series of plunges and long forward passed placed the ball on the Grim sons six yard line. The pass was from Bunnell to Bradley, whom Cheek tackled a moment later as he was about to cross the line for touch down. Caldwell was tackled for a loss as the whistle blew ending the game Harvard 0, Yale o.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
EXPEDITION WILL SAIL FOR WILDS
 OF NEW GUINEA
RACE OF PYGMY PEOPLE DlSCOV- FRED IN 1911-EQUlPPED
 FOR LONG STAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21 (P- Headed by Prof w. M. Sterling Uni- versity of California expedition is scheduled to sail today to hunt tapirs and pygmies in the wilds of New Guinea by flying over the jungles.
 The explorers hope to study race of pygmies first discovered in 1911 by British explorer. They are be- tween four and four and half feet tall.
 The expedition is equipped with tear bombs and modern rifles but hope to avoid trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Motorship Silver Wave Missing

CORDOVA, Nov. 21 (P)-The En- terprise Steamship Corp, of the port of Nome radios today that the motorship Silver Wave, which de parted from Nome for the States October 29 is missing.
 Later-Kanatak reported that the Silver Wave took shelter in Portage Bay Monday, and anchored off Kama talk Thursday. The vessel is appar- ently still at Kanatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Oil Drilling Continuing
 Steadily; Two Companies

It is reported the Standard Oil Co. of California, drilling on the Lee claims at Wide Bay, would soon be down 5000 feet. It is also reported the Associated Oil Company, drilling on the Alaska Oil Company claim, are down to depth well over 2S00 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
BETTER ALABASTER LAMPS OF TUT'S DAY FURNISHED LIGHTS

LONDON, Nov. 21. P)-Whereas the world is just beginning to use alabaster for electric lighting, the Egyptians 3,275 years ago made even finer alabaster lamps than are pro- duced today Howard Garter, co-dis- coverer of Tutankhamen's tomb, said in an address here.
 Mr. Carter made known that in finding many of these lamps in the tomb the secret of how the Egyptians illuminated their homes was revealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
FOOTBALL

PALO ALTO, Nov. 21 P)-Stan. ford and California are clashing today ill their thirty-second annual battle. They have been deadly rivals since the former institution was first found ed. The Cardinals have never de feated the Golden Bears since the two resumed American football in 1900 after period of Rugby, but the bet ting is even Or in favor of Stanford following the loss of Jimmy Dixon, the brilliant halfback.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Ovations DemoraIize Playing

SEATTLE, Nov. 21 (P)-The ova- tions the Huskies have been receiving since the California game have de moralized their training. After a practice game, Coach Bragaw told his squad: Snap into it, your work has been punk all the week. You fellows had one experience in being beaten by Oregon"
 The game today with the College of Puget Sound is expected to be only a workout for the second team.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
FORMER SEWARD GIRL
 MARRIED AT SAN FRANCISCO

News was received on this boat an- nouncing the wedding of Meryl Gloria Towle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thos. B. Towle, former Seward residents, to MT. Kenneth Thomson, at San Fran cisco, Sunday, November 22, at 400 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
RADIO IMITATION
 HOUSES TERRIER

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 21 (P)-At Chi cago Thursday night broadcast imi- tation of a dog and cat fight caused King, bull terrier owned by Charles Finkle to awaken from his nap, leap ing at the radio set and destroying it before Finkle corralled him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
VICTORIA SAILS.
 SIX FOR SEWARD

SEATTLE, Nov. 21 (P)-The steam ship Victoria sailed this morning at o'clock with six passengers for Sew ard, as follows: Mrs. Fred Crane, Mrs. Fannie B. Warren, Mrs. M. R. Reese, A. K. Jackson, H. Quinna and J. o. Young.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
FAMOUS ACTRESS PASSES AWAY IN
 EASTERN HOME
BORN IN TUckAHOE, NEW YORK SEVENTY-NINE YEARS AGO.
 HAD HEART DISEASE

NEW CANAAN, Conn, Nov 21 (H). Clara Morris, the we'll known emo tional actress, died of heart disease today. following a short illness. She was 79 years old.
 Clara Morris, who was Mrs. Fred erick c. Harriott, in private life, was one of, the great emotional actresses of the English-speaking stage of a number of years ago and for more than twenty-five years she enjoyed much popularity and prosperity.
 The actress put so much energy and feeling into her roles, however, that she suffered complete nervous breakdown at the height of her ca reer, and it was only after long retirement that she was able to re- turn internationally to the stage. In 1894 she found it impossible to con- tinue acting, and for several years devoted her time to writing, chief ly on theatrical subjects
 During the latter period she suf- fered many financial reverses and in 1907, she became temporarily blind. During her prosperity Miss Morris had purchased "The Pines' at Yon- kers, N. Y, formerly a part of the Edwin Forrest estate. IA number of benefits enables Miss Morris and her husband to live at '"The Pines long after she had retired from the stage but in 1910 they were threat ened with eviction for failure to maintain interest payments on mort gages.
 This aroused much feeling among older theatergoers, with whom Miss Morris had been favorite. A sub- scription was stated and a consid- erable sum raised but before any action could be taken the mortgages were paid off by s. w. Harriott, Miss Morris brother-in-la In 1913 Miss Morris sold her estate to a moving picture concern and moved to White stone, Long Island, N. Y. Subse- quently she went to live at Colonial Heights, Tuckhoe, N. Y.
 The cares which darkened her later life were considerably dispelled in October 1915, when Miss Morris re, ceived life interest in $5O,OOO from her brother-in-laws estate.
 Miss Morris, whose maiden name was Morrison, was born in Toronto Ont, on March r, 1846. When she was thirteen years old she made hel first appearance on the stage a Cleveland in "The Seven Sisters Her first New York appearance was with the late Augustin Daily on Sep tember 13, 1870, when she played the role of Anne Sylvester in Mar and Wife" and scored an immediate success. She later appeared in "Jeze bel" NO Name," Divorce" "Arti cle A." and many other popular plays of the time.
 In 1874 she acted in Camille" ant a year later in numerous Shake speare productions. While playins in "The New Magdalen," in 1883 sht was compelled to temporarily retire She appeared intermittently durins the next few years and announced her retirement in 1894. In 1904 however, she appeared in New Yorl as Sister Genevieve in a brief "al star'' revival of "The Two Orphans. and in vaudeville engagements durins the next year.
 Between 1899 and 1920 Miss Nor ris wrote a number of short fctio1 | stories as we'll as numerous article! dealing with theatrical life
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
TERRIFIC GALE
 HITS UNALASkA
 SWAMPING BOATS
SHINGLES BLOWN OFF MANY HOUSES AND STREETS LIT
 TERED WITH DEBRIS

DUTCH HARBOR, Nov. 21 (P)-A terrific northeast gale hit Dutch liar Dor, Unalaska and the Boring Sea last night. Shingles were blown of many houses. The streets of Una laska were covered with debris from the sea and several boats were re- ported swamped.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Petitions are being circulated in town today asking that the Kenai Lake road be connected up to the Moose Pass road in order that resi-, dents of Sunrise, Hope, Moose Pass and other points may benefit by trad ing in Seward. The roads are nearly completed to Turnagain Arm, but a gap of several miles intervenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
Ohio and Illinois Clash

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 21 (P)-The numerals "77" is flashing for the last time in the University of Illinois foot ball battle between Ohio State Red Grange and Illinois The Red Grange has worn the above numerals turnout it's Varsity playing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

WHITTIER, Cal, Nov. 20 -Chas. Dewitt Clinton Ward, 55, who as pallbearer helped to lower the casket of his friend, George Jackson, into it's grave here yesterday dropped dead as the first shovelful of earth fell on the, coffin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Lew A. Powless, genial chief police of Anchorage, arrived in Sew ard on the Yukon after spending tne past week in Valdez during the grand jury session of this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

The passenger train leaving Curry this morning will arrive in Seward tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21
SHUT OFF NOTICE

! be shut off on First,
 Third streets tonight at whi e necessary repairs T de
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

rned on the Yukon I re he has been at- of the district court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-21

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Evening star., 1925-06-04

power in the home. This is shown
conclusively by an analysis of the gas
and electricity used in this State by
public utility corporations. The in
crease in the use of gas and electric
current can undoubtedly be attributed
to the influence of radio. The New
York housewife as a result of radio
spends more time at home and does
more cooking than formerly. The
family also spends more evenings at
home and uses the electric lights to
a later hour than in years past.
Cheaper Sets Boost Sales.
The reduction in the prices of re-
ceiving sets has undoubtedly stimu.
lated sales to a considerable extent.
but those reductions also have arous-
ed considerable antagonism among
those who now see sets which cost
them from 500 to $125, selling at one
third that sum,
The majority realize that these re.
ductions have come as a result of
volume production, but many are
hesitating over buying new sets until
prices and production shall have stab
ilized still further.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
CORNER IS FOUND
IN MAXWELL STOCK
A and B Shares Suspended
After Al and 81 Point Jumps.
Actress Gets $4,000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Trading in
Maxwell Motor Corporation A and B
stock has been suspended on the New
York Stock Exchange by order Of the
governing committee. because a nat
ural corner prevented free and open
market.
The stock in four months climbed
~ and 81 points, respectively. The A
stock rose from 74%, January 27, to
121h yesterday. The B shot up from
33A to 127h.
Actress Makes $83 900.
The New York Tribune today says
that Lila Lee, film actress, cleaned up
She Is said to be one of the few who
has made money in Maxwell.
Many who are short On the stock are
wondering how to pay their obliga-
tions now that trading has ended.
New Kind of Corner.
The corner was unlike those con-
trived by Alan A. Ryan in Stutz stock
In 1920, and by Clarence Saunders in
by the plan of readjustment.> an
nounced April 16. by which the Chrys-
ler corporation took over the assets
and liabilities of the Maxwell corpo'
ration. Ninety per cent of the Max
well stock had been deposited by May
26 for exchange into stocks of the new
corporation.
Certificates Not Touched.
The deposited stock. traded In as
Maxwell Motors A and B certificates.
is not affected by the suspension or
der. The remaining 10,per cent OF the
old stock is held by few persons. No
individual is held responsible for the
corner, but the supply Of unconverted
stock is regarded as insufficient to
cover trading operations
Evening star., 1925-06-04
RADIO EXPERTS AIM
TO BOOM BUSINESS
Strong Fight Started to Pre-.
vent Usual Summer LuII
in Big industry.
BY j. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GpeC1Al UlepAtCn 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Manufactur.
ers and dealers are making a strong
fight against the Summer slump in the
radio industry. One of the executives
Of a leading manufacturing concern
declared today that there was no doubt
the slump was here, but that business
so far this year had been so far above
that of 1924 that the year promises
to be a most satisfactory one. 1t
seems sure to be II the sales for the
last quarter come up to expectations.
Seek to Spur Interest.
The brief lifetime of this infant in
dustry has always been marked by a
falling off in sales during the Summer
months. This has been due somewhat
to meteorological and atmospheric con-
ditions, but these have been overcome
to a great extent by improvements in
broadcasting and receiving instru-
ments. Executives of the larger COM
panies are now seeking earnestly. both
here and abroad. for something which
will serve to spur interest.
In the case of many radio fans the
thrill of tuning in on distant stations
has begun to pail. They are better
satisfied to get a clear and enjoyable
program from close at hand. The
wire hook-ups which make possible
ClSdT OIL d
over wide area have helped to meet
this demand. but there is every reason
to believe that many radio set owners
are becoming disappointed with the
makeup and quality of present-day
programs.
Want big League" Music.
The radio programs, as one radio
enthusiast put 1t today. are in the
OF Nd he va
beginning to demand big league ball. u
Music lovers with a thorough ground
ing in the classics are beginning to re.
sent constant repetitions of well known
compositions by performers of com.
paratively little reputation.
There have been repeated rumors
of engagements of world-famous art.
lists to bolster up the Summer pro.
grams, but there have been few such
reports substantiated. Some of the
concerns controlling services of high.
ly paid performers have discontinued
their programs for the Summer.
Sales Appeals Resented.
The practice of having artists repre-.
sent manufacturing and merchandis
ing concerns is growing. So far 1t has
been impossible to learn just what re
turns this outlay for advertising Is
bringing to the firms involved, but the
performers so engaged thus far have
not included stars of the first magni
tude. One big broadcasting company
which has conducted an extensive
canvass declares that radio listeners
resent direct sales appeals and that
the advertiser must be content with
institutional publicity and advertis
ing.
Nonetheless, radio has become a
Evening star., 1925-06-04
RAILROAD CUTS COSTS.
Western Maryland Has Lower
Ratio Than Pennsy or B. & o.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 4.-The man.
agement of the Western Maryland
Railway has tackled the cost problem
in a manner that already has brought
gratifying results. During the first
quarter the company's ratio Of oper-
ating expenses to gross earnings was
71.5 per cent. against 73.5 in the cor
responding quarter in 1924, 79.4 in
1928 and 1872 in 1922
The Baltimore and Ohio's ratio was
sl.6 for the first quarter this year.
against s2.8 in 1924, 76.9 in 1928 and
1913 in 1922.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports
operating ratio Of 84.5 for the first
quarter this year, against S1.9 in
1924. S4.4 in 1923 and 1871 in 1922
Evening star., 1925-06-04
OVERLAND VOTES ONLY
REGULAR DIVIDEND

TOLEDO, Ohio, June I1.-No ac-
ton was taken by the Willys-Over.
land directors toward paying off ac-
crued preferred dividends amounting
to nearly $50 a share at their meeting
yesterday. They declared the regular
quarterly dividend of $3.50 on the pre-
ferred.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
PACKARD PAYS "EXTRA."
Five Per Cent Added to Quarterly
8 Per Cent Dividend.

NEW YORK, June 4 R.-An ex-
ira cash dividend of per cent on the
common stock of the Packard Motor
Car Co. has been declared. in addi-
ton to the regular quarterly dividend
of 8 per cent, which brings total cash
isbursements for the fiscal year end
ed August 81 to 20 per cent.
A1van MacCauley, president, said
no further dividend action would be
taken for the current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
GASOLINE ADVANCED.

PITTSBURGH, June 4 CP.-The
Atlantic Refining Company has an
lounced an increase of / cent a gal.
lon in the price of gasoline in Penn
sylvania and Delaware, effective today.
The new prices are: Motor grade, "a
cents; $50 grade, 27 cents, not in
cluding the State tax. The tank wag-
on prices win be Il and "a cents, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
THREE DIVIDENDS VOTED.

NEW YORK, June 4 P.-An ex-
ira stock dividend of one-fiftieth of
a share was declared today on the
common stock of American Gas and
Electric, in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 25 cents, pay
able July l to holders of record June
10. The regular half per cent on
preferred also was authorized.
Evening star., 1925-06-04
LEAVES OWENS BOTTLE.
President Libbey Resigns, But
Keeps Stock in Company.

NEW YORK, June 4 CP).-Edward
d. Libbey has resigned as president
and a director of the Owens Bottle Co..
but will continue, 1t is understood. TO
retain a large stock interest In the
company. Charles II. Sahin of the
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and
William H. Bossart. vice president and
general manager Of the company, were
elected directors. Sales for the first
Ave months this year reached s9.179,.
99i, against $S,S55, ,00e in the ssme
period OF 1924.