davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Dfdths.

sCANLoN. Saturday, January 10 1925. at
@ ner home, l340 sth ST. n w, NANCY r.
SCASL0N, beloved wife of Michael r. scan
ION and mother of Edward SsanIon. Notice
OF funeral hereafter
SWIFT. Saturday. January 10 1eo5 AZ ?
III, IN, Dr. FREDERICK KIMBAIL. beloved
husband Of Anne Ware Swetf ~ the res;
Sn,, SehGe OF his daughter Mrs. Robert Young
tn al an, 5loo 34th st. NV. Funeral servo
LIS LIS $50 pm, January II. from the rest
ICnce OF his daughter. Intermeut Glepwood
tIaIr! tCaiais, Me-, and St Louis ATo
cryrI, Pte"se COPY 12s
80; go; January 10. 1925, at 3 am. FRED
Ii h., late a member Of uarmouv
dse' 10 Il, +. A A. NJ Funeral Mon
fst January y. at 2:30 pm. from his
nc residence, 3ld5 34th st NV.
4EASEAU Saturday. January ~ raoa
han - q hiLIoN. wife of Ralph r. Tea
99Ig ana ana SISTER Of Mrs. Ruth b. Hughes Of
1CbIoa1 n 81 NV. Funeral notice hereafter
,1,o,,q,s ana New York papers please copy
AaruaHIoN: r2aSi.o2N: Saturday. January 10 100,
Of fha f. J. THORNTON. beloved husband
tha idtt sarah Hayes Thornton and IA
NJ OF william 4. Thornton and tho Iarc
Mary Eleanor Perry FnnaraI al f,, ~ az az
GnaPei or Charles :. Zurhorst. 3OI Fast Csr'-
ST, IueSG@!. January IL at p-gn :, y,
tieht telhleht az Congressional Cemetery TgnIs
Us ana friends invited to attend 10
1LLlAMS. SATURDAY. Jsnuarr IN ,oo-
- - m MILAN EVERARD bnxh.nd
VI ElIa U; Williams. 1872 GaIlatin st 49,
of funeral hereafter ''"'h s. Notl'e
"ihSoN. January 10, 1925. at -
2phN I'm CLAYTON. beloved husband ~ uLP P,i,,.
Iisoh ana father of DR. Nyron W We a
Noti'e OF funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1925-01-11
CARDS of Tbanks.

HESSLER. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and grateful appreciation to our
relatives and friends for their kindness,
sympa thy and beautiful floral tributes sent
during the illness and death of our beloved
mother. LAURA Y. HESSLER.
THE CHILDREN. IL
REEDY. We express our sincere thanks TO
our many friends and TO the employees Of the
MaynOwer Hotel for their kind expressions
OF sympathy. THE FAMILY.
SULLIVAN. We wish to express sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our relatives.
neiGibors. friends and employees of the Sani-
tary Grocery 60. for their many kind acts
and beautiful floral tributes during the i'll
ness and at the death OF our dearly beloved
husband and father. EUGENE SULLIVAN.
MRS. i. Sullivan AND DAUGHTER,
DOROTHM l2s
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Naval Officers Transferred

Comdr. Elijah J. Cope. Naval Supply
Corps, has been transferred from the
navy yard, New York, to the battle
ship New Mexico; Lieut.. Comdr. S. l..
II. Hazard, from this city to Phila-
delphia; Lieut.. Comdr. William w.
Smith, from command of the gunboat
Wilmington to the staff of the COM
mander, scouting fleet; Lieut. Comdr.
Theodore s. Wilkinson, from the Bu-
reau Of Ordnance, Navy Department,
to the command of the L. S. S. King.
and Lieut.. Cassin Young. from the
Navy Department to the command of
the l.. S. S. S-4
Evening star., 1925-01-11

MAGRUDER. Friday, January Q, 1925. DIR.
EDWARD MAY MAGRUDER, chieftain,
American Clan, Gregor Society. Funeral
from his late residence. 100 jefferson St,
Charlottesville. Va, at Il O'Clock, Monday.
January 12 Please omit flowers. Southern
Railroad train leaves Union Depot at 500
am for Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

work out a comprehensive plan for
snow removal in future when he an
nounced yesterday that he would or
ganize d snow defense committee. He
invited the Board of Trade, the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa
tion and the Chamber of Commerce
to send Representatives to a meeting
In his office at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon to form the committee.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
MdrrtaQe.

WATSoN-FRAZIER. Mr. and Mrs. William
7. Frazier announce the marriage of their
daughter. RUTH E., TO Mr.. j. WILLIAM
WATSON of Bladensburg. Md, at Hyatts-
vile. Md, January 8, 1925, by Rev. c. l..
Monroe
Evening star., 1925-01-11
WM. b. HARRIS. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: FLOYD c. PAYNE. Secretary.

LITTLE. January 5. 1925, at Emergency Hos
pital. HENRY LITTLE of 2009 New York
ave. NV. husband of Rosa Little. father of
Mrs. Sophia Royal, Misses Catherine. Mat
tie, George, Frank and Richard Little, and
Mr.. George Royal. Final rites were held
Thursday, January s, at Union Wesley
Church. the Rev. Williams. pastor, off1ciat-
ing Burial was at Paine Cemetery. (Ham-
let " G., napers please copy.(
Evening star., 1925-01-11
LOST

AIREDALE light tan. name Shaymus- Finder
notify z. B. Culley, 1119 14th St, Main 1850
for liberal reward J9s
AIREDALE-Male: name on collar pal -
Evening star., 1925-01-11

THE Cozy Home at the
l. Grocers' Food Show In
Convention Hall has been
furnished from our stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
DANCE TONIGHT ODD FELLOWS
MUSIC BY THE JOLLY THREE

Harry Mitchell, we'll known in Sew ard is reporter on one of the large Los Angeles papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Join Urbachs Circulating Library, 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Captain Nord Gives Passengers Glimpse
 of Columbia Clicier

The steamship Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Company, Capt. J. G. Nord in command, visited the Columbia glacier yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, affording the large crowd of passengers a wonderful view of the magnificent scenic attraction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mrs. B. B. Mozee, accompanied by one of her children, returned to Sew ard today on the steamship Alaska. Mrs. Mozee who is the wife of the head of the Bureau of Education ac- tivities in this district, has been making brief visit Outside. She is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
STARR LEAVES
 MONDAY 0NLAST
 TRIP DILLINGHAM;
VESSEL RETURNS TO PORT FROM SPECIAL TRIP WITH PAS-
 SINGERS AND FREIGHT
A CARLOAD OF COAL
Many Reservations Made for West ward Including Two Parties
 of Tourists

The steamer Starr of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company return ed to Seward yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock from special trip to Days Harbor, Saw Mill Bay and to Tutka Bay. A full load of barrels of salt were taken from Saw Mill Bay to Tutka Bay. Two employees of a her ring plant and MT. O'Brien of the San Juan company were also taken to Tutka Bay The herring have started to run in Saw Mill Bay, arri- yals on the vessel report and the her. ring from Red Fox Bay are being brot to Tutka Bay for packing and ship ping.
 Lumber for kanatak
 From Days Harbor the vessel load ed on 500 ties for the Alaska Railroad and several small shipments of lum Der including 5000 feet for Kanatak. The logging outfit of Eric Nelson, in- cluding the remainder of the crew, were brought to Seward. In the out fit were four horses which were load ed on and from the vessel wi the aid of a sling. This work afforded much amusement to spectators on the dock. The horses are lifted off their feet bodily and in jiffy swung up and onto the dock without a struggle, excepting when their feet hit the dock. If an animal could be said to have expression, their faces certainly reg ister amazement and bewilderment.
 Bring Ten Passengers
 Among the passengers brought to Seward on the Starr were A. McDon- aid, A. Shouts, E. Baldwin, E. Levine, Ed Rogers, Dave Dunbar, Joe Gross man, Harry Morine, Wm. Mencenbach, and J. s. Rood.
 To Bristol Bay Monday
 The steamer Starr will depart from Seward for her regular run to the westward, including the Bristol Bay region, which is the vessels last trip to the district this season, on Monday August B. A number of reservations have already been made and many more are expected to leave. Among those who have already made reserva- tions are the following: Mr. and Mrs. c. Hylstead to Uyak; Alice Scheele for Kodiak. Miss Scheele is bound for Kodiak, and thence to Nushagak where she will teach school. Miss Katherine G. Kane, teacher at the Bureau of Education school at Akutan. Miss Kane has been spending her vacation in the States. Miss L. Sifsof, for Nushagak, where it is stated she will become the bride of MT. Hall, the storekeeper; MT. and Mrs. R. D. Har- ris and party of two for Unalaska. They will await at Unalaska the re- turn of the Star from Bristol Bay, re turning to Seward at that time. It is also reported that the court officials of this district will go to the west ward on this trip of the Starr.
 Taking Large Tonnage
 The Starr will take on board at Seward 91 tons of general cargo from the steamer Alaska, due to arrive at 1 o'clock today from the South. In addition a carload of coal will be taken aboard and other local freight, making a total of appriximately 15O tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Steamer Brings Hundreds
 of Tons General Cargo

The steamship Alaska brought over 1000 tons of general cargo to Seward, one of the largest cargoes to this port this summer. A quantity goes to the westward but the bulk of it is for the Seward merchants and for railway points.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

George Mitchell, the genial owner and chef of the Seward Grill some years ago, now runs a restaurant in Venice, California. Tommie Boise and several of the boys are working for George at The Broiler. The place is packed with customers all the time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

MT. Jacquard, an old Seward resi- dent, where he was draughtsman for the A. E. c. under R. J. Weir, is now with the Southern Pacific in San Francisco. MT. Urbach had nice wis., it with him while in California, and was shown the bright lights of the Bay city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

FOR SALE-FOrd Touring car, self starter, demountable rims, new, one spare tire, car 1925 model, run but few miles. See Fishers Cafe. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

E. W. Sawyer, jr., editor of the Post at Seward, and other newspapers in Alaska, is located in San Francisco where he is publisher of seven large trade papers and has prospered He and his family have fine home in Oakland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mike Weaver, Western Dry Goods representative, arrived in Seward to- day from Seattle on the steamship Alaska. Mr. Weaver will make the trip into the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

MT. and Mrs. F. B. Woods are To- cated at Frisco. MT. Woods is con- nected with the American Art Metal Works at AT Market street, and is doing we'll. He formerly ran the un- dertaking parlors here, and Mrs. Woods was in the postoffice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

of all descriptions: if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

corkscrew and bottle opener; no attachments; call at the Gateway and recover property.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Clearance of Stamped Good

Womsas Stamped House Dresses, of
ginghahas. voilss and lawns. In assert
ment Of colors and designs. Reg SO~
ular $I.oo value. ue.................. w
cAlldran's Stamped Dresses, in a va
riety Of neat styles and good quality ma.
terials. Sizes In the lot from I
to - years. Former Sec to 7Sc 49,
Evening star., 1925-09-20

$l.69 Spanish Laces
Tomorrow at &c Yard
Laees play an important part in the Fall
fashions. Thi: sale Offers the wanted
Spanish Flouncings and Ail-over Laees In
beautiful well covered patterns at unusual
savings. Large variety Of new Autunn
colors, including pansy. pencil blue. blonde.
tortoise shell, xadeite, rose. champagne.
narcissus, powder blue French blue,
gray. Autumn, tan. brown, navy. black and
white. Full 36 inches wide.
Sl.ss Georgette Crepe. high grade,
closely woven grade. In q large assortment,
OF the popular shades for Fall wear. also
plenty OF black and white 10 al TO
inches wide. Yard. ~~s
3l.zS Metallne Cloth. IS inches wide;
gold. silver and colors. Used for o.
foundations. trimmings. etc. ....... wv
$40 0eld and Silver Laces. deep QOc
scalloped edges; 6h to z inches wide
&c Chantilly Lsces. edgings and inser-
ttons: blonde, cream, white, black,
ecru and champagne; 81 to inches kOc
GolAenhssHo-Yiyst Yleos.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Women's 25c Kerchiefs
l8c Each; 3 for SOC

New Embroidered Corner Imported Print
Handkerchiefs, in q vast assortment OF novel
and pretty patterns; all desirable coiorings,
with dainty embroidered corners HEM
stitched borders.
Mems /Handkerchiefs, attractive colored
woven border styles: assorted ef.
fective patterns. Regularly lSc and 1OfU
Evening star., 1925-09-20

S2.98 Stamped Bedspreads, stamped c
unbleached krinkle weave;
doubls.bed size: bolster in. CT O!
3oc Stamped Fudge Aprons, shee
quality striped lawn; assorted col OE
ors and pretty designs. .......
sl.75 Stamped Bedspreads, stamped Q
unbleached sheeting; double ST II
bed size; bolster included -.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
WILL DISCUSS WAR
TIME TRANSPORTATION

The rail transportation officials
and a number of business men of
the country will meet here March
2 and 3, in the auditorium of the
Interior Department building, under
auspices of the Secretary of War,
to discuss transportation and
mobilization during war time. A
number OF speakers from the army
will present their views on the
subject to the assembled men.
Colonel Dwight Davis, the As
sistant Secretary of War, will talk
on Industrial Mobilization and
General Policies Concerning Use
Of Railways in War; Major General
William Hart, the quartermaster
general, will speak on Outline OF
the Quartermaster Corps Program.
Others speakers will be s. M.
FELTON,, r. H. Ashton, e. j. CORN
ley, Major General Edgar Jadwin,
corps of engineers; Brigadier Gen
eral A. G. Dalton, quartermaster
corps, assistant to the quarter
master general: General w. w. At
telbury, Brigadier General j. B.
Bellinger, quartermaster corps, as
sistant to the quartermaster gen
eral; Colonel F.. H. Lawton, Lieu
tenant Colonels M. r. Hilgard, w.
H. Point, w A. Dempsey and
Major w. A. Mccain, of the
quartermaster corps Of the army.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
FEAR IS BLAMED
IN DOUBLE
CRIME
Husband Stays Wife About to
Become Mother-Then
Kills Self

BRADFORD, England, Feb. IL.
A tragedy. as fearful as ever
could nave been conceived by any
Russian writer has startled the
north OF England
About o'clock in the evening a
young and pretty woman, expect
ing her first baby, was sitting
quietly sewing in the parlor OF q
bungalow in Tollerland, fashion
able suburb of Bradford.
Less than two hours later tragedy,
stark and terrible, stalked into Lne
quiet room. There came someone,
armed with an automatic revolver
someone who shot her at her loving
task. Who-either because Of a
sudden flood of horror at his ter
rible act wanted to put a swift end
to her agony or because he was
temporarily crazed and naniacal---
stood over her as she slid from
the chair to the floor at the sirst
shot, and fired again and again at
her prostrate body until the gun
was emptied.
Two hours later came tragedy
body of her husband was found on
lIC Idl1AIOtNA1 lN0Ch AtA1AC VI = -
away. An express had crashed
into him. taking the top Of hts
skull away and practically severing
the head from the body.
That. briefly, Is the story OF the
tragedy OF Arthur Fathers, success
full business man, of Bradford, and
his WIFE HilCa Fathers.
And here is the extraordinary
feature. The young couple were
exceedingly well off. In modera-
ton, they could have almost any.
thing they wanted And they were
the most devoted lovers. Their
neighbors were accustomed to re
marking that their marriage was
more like q courtship. They were
never apart-and in another week
a child would have set the crown
lipOn their affection.
Yet it would seem that Arthur
Fathers killed his wife and then
committed suicide. What was the
reason?
1t was that the husbands worry
over the ordeal that his beloved
wife was about to undergo had
turned his brain.
The jury returned an indefinite
verdict. But the facts made II
clear that Fathers was worried be
yond all endurance by hfs wifS's
condition. So devotedly did he
love his wife that he was terribly
unreasonable, afraid that soon ne
might be deprived Of her.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
POLICE WASTE
6 HOURS ON
MUTE
Pietro La Darca Had Just Es-
capped From Catholic
Protectory

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Seventeen
year-old Pietro La Darca sat six
hours in hard chair in the de-
tectives' room of the Coney Island
station while detectives told him
how much easier it would be with
him !, If he "came clean" and
owned up. Pietro looked blankly
down at his shoes and said nothing.
A few hours earlier Patrolmen
Ennis and Stephenson saw boy
jump. twenty-five feet from the roof
of n bungalow at No 500 Surf ave-
nue.. They fired seven shots to
frighten him. The boy raced
around the corner. A dozen blocks
away the police ran down and ar.
rested him. By the bungalow
they found bag filled with sill
verware.
The boy stolidly refused TO speak
At the station house he looked
blank when he was asked his name
and address.
For six hours every man In the
station house tried his hand at
wringing q word from the boy.
Every appeal and threat was ex-
hausted. Then Pietro took q bit
of paper and a pencil from one
of his questioners, wrote for a
moment and handed the paper back.
Deaf and dumb" it read.
Later he wrote he had just es.
capped from the Catholic Protectory
He was held in $500 bail for
the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
ALABAMA LIKELY.
TOFACE NEW
REVOLT
Friends Charge Balkan States
Rment Trouble in Effort to
Disnember Nation
By CONSTANTINE sTEPHANOvE.

SOFIA, Feb. 13. - The reign or
Ahmed Beg Zogu. Albanian premier,
although at present popular one,
is apt to be short lived.
This is the considered opinion of
Toma Sotiri, president of the AL
banian Society of. Sofia. who has
just returned from visit in I'll
rama.
Zogu, who drove Fan NoIl, the
bishop.premier, out of Albania dur
ing the pre-Christmas revolution.
has established his authority, and
peace prevails and he is popular
among the richer people, Sotiri
says.
However, there are already signs
of discomfort in northern Albania
where unruly elements are active.
These discontented persons are able
to crude the government by cross
ing into Serbia and, according to
Sotiri, they are also able to secure
arms and funds, when necessary,
from sympathizers in Serbia.
Fan Noli is not entirely out of
the Albanian picture, according to
Sotiri. This bishop. who was edus
Gated at Harvard and who strove
TO model his political life upon that
of woodrow Wilson, is in Italy. He
has many followers and II IS eX-
pected that he will direct the op-
position against Zogu from Italy.
unless the situation becomes such
that he can safely return to Al
bania.
Sotiri further charges that some
of the neighboring states are not at
all anxious to see Albania become
strong and prosperous state, and
4I.nY, xxyo11Id T1r0fASs fn Geo the
country devastated by political
feuds which might eventually re-
sult in the partition of Albania
Internal conditions in Albania, &C
cording to Sotiri, are far from sat
isfactory. Zogu has no budget and
no system for the collection OF reye-
nues. Under such conditions the
schools are rapidly becoming i'm.
potent, and there is no money for
public utilities and public improve
ments.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Lead Pencil Removed
From Little Girls
Eve
BY InternationsI News Service.

by NnNeFnhIIOmal news service.
WELLSBORO, Pa, Feb. r.
Word has just reached here that
Loretto Bowers, the seven-year-
old daughter of George Bowers,
of this city, is recovering, after
surgeons in st. Joseph's Hos
pital, at Elmira, N. Y, had per-
formed one of the most delicate
eye operations in the history of
medical science. Drs. Thomas
J. Burke and C. M. Chase re-
moved a piece of lead pencil,
two and one-half inches long,
from the child's eye.
The most remarkable phase of
the case is the fact that the
vision and motion of the eye
have not been lost.
More than four weeks ago the
child was engaged in selling
Christmas seals, her father said,
when she tripped and fell, a
pencil she was carrying being
violently thrust into her eye.
For a month the pencil, lead and
all, remained in the eye.
The sharp pencil entered
through the lower lid, passed the
eyebalI and went into the bone
orbit, according to the physi-
clans. Had it gone quarter
of an inch farther it would
have pierced the brain and
caused instant death.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
Il ARE HAPPY IN
THIS FRENCH
COMMUNE
No One Pays Taxes in Le
Tartre-Gaudran, Where
.'BIuebeard" Lived

PARIS, Feb. 12-The smallest and
happiest commune in France IS Le
Tartre-G Gaudran, nor more than
twenty miles from noisy Paris and
within a. very short distance Of
Gambais, the little village which
acquired worldwide fame as the
scene of the exploits Of Landru
where the French Bluebeard did
away with twelve women.
This IilIiputian paradise. which
counts but eleven Inhabitants, lies
at the end Of rosy sand route In
Beauce. Two gray houses. with
moss.covered cornices, and q small
chalet, which serves as the city
hall, are thes only buildings to be
seen. However. nothing Is lacking.
The butcher, the baker. the fish
man and the pastry-cook all pass
by to sell their wares whenever
they are needed.
Everybody is happy in lie Tartre
GaNdran from 'sPere Ernest. who
Is seventy-six years old, to the new
baby, who has only two months tc
his credit When asked IL there
was q doctor in the commune, the
old shepherd replied:
What for? I've been watching
my sheep for sixty-five years and
have never used but one kind oi
medicine my old pipew
There il no tavern In the. town,
but plenty of good bottles in the
cellars Jazz hasn't reached the
place except III the form Of q
phonograph, which made the little
town very gay during the Christ.
mas holidays. Bobbed hair is un,
known, for the ladies have all de
cided to keep their schignons.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12

Federal act of September 26, 1914,
by which the Federal Trade Com
mission was created.
Test of Strength.
So the case stands. Warren's
enemies claim that he has twice
taken part in efforts to go counter
to the antitrust laws of the United
States, Warren's friends claim that
he was a part of the Sugar Trust
only when such institutions We're
thoroughly approved by the bust
ness conscience of the country and
that the recent policy of the Michi-
gan Beet Sugar Company in sell
ing it's refuse beet-pulp through the
same agent with other beet sugar
companies is in absolute harmony
with the business sense and busi-
ness progress Of the present day.
1t became apparent today that
the Warren case would be a su-
prenFe test of whether the Presi-
dents point OF view regarding ap-
pointments or the opposition's point
of view would triumph in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-02-12
s14,O00, 900 IS
To Be ASKED
FOR VETS
House Committee WIN Rush
Bill Providing for New
disqualification

Favorable report was expected
today from the House Veterans
Affairs Committee on a bill appro
nriafing $4,000 900 for construc-
ffon Of new Inospitalization facili.
ties for war veterans.
The legislation is to be pushed
through the House and hurried to
the senate, with confidence that 1t
will pass that body in time to be-
made law before the close OF the.
present session.
# IL the intent OF the COMMITTEES.
To provide Government hospitals to,
take care of all the afflicted ex7.
solliers. removing from contract.
and private hospitals all now being
treated in such institutions from
lack of accommodations In Gov
ernment institutions.
Al special survey OF hospitals in
which the veterans were receiving
treatment made during the past
aulnmer by the House Veterans.
Affairs Committee resulted In ..
recommendation to Congress for
increased hospital facilities. II
was determined by the committee
that better supervision and reduced
expenditures would result from
treatment in Government nos
pitals than at institutions .where
veterans were being treated under
contract rates.
Much of the expenditures con-
templated will be made IN eniarge1
ment of existing Government in.
stitutions for the care Of war
veterans. A few new hospital
plants Will be erected. mainly to
provide for specialized treatment:
1t is reported by the COMMITTEES
that many battling cases which
have remained dormant appar
entlv since war service are now
daveloping and these require spe-
o3a1 af1Idw and affantf0Y1