davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
SURVEY OF COASTS OF THE PHILIPPINES
 WEARS COMPLETION

MANILA, May 2S.-(P)-The Unit ed Coast and Geodetic Survey ex poets to complete within a few years the work of surveying all the coasts and adjacent waters of the Philip pine Islands and bring to a close a task that has been under way since American occupation nearly 27 years ago, Commander w. E. Parker, chief of the division of hydrography and topography, declared recently upon his arrival from Washington. Com mander Parker comes as the person. al representative of Colonel E. Les ter Jones, director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey and expects to remain in the Phil. ippines several months.
 Tt is the desire of the government to complete the surveys of the Phil ippine coasts and waters,' said Commander Parker.
 The areas which have not vet been charted are the west coast of Palawan, the southern half of the Sulu Sea to Borneo, the Sulu Arch ipelago, south Mindano, northern Lu- zon to Bashi Channel, almost to For mosa, and the west coast of Luzon from Cape Engano to Casiguran bay. The most important of these areas, judging from commercial stand point, will be surveyed first.
 "As to the importance of the task we are about to undertake, it can not be overestimated. It is likely to result in the change of steamer routes, will make navigation safer in these waters and will change the status of the areas from one of un- known waters to one we'll charted and entirely safe to navigation"
 These waters not only will be charted, but complete photograph lc record of them is to be made by airplane. When the actual work begins the survey party will be &C., companied by air forces of the army. who will prepare for photographic the entire coast byairplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
LONG RIDES TO WORK LESSEN
 EFFICIENCY OF LABORERS

GENEVA, May 2S. (P-The Inter- national Labor Conference endeavor- ing 10 give workers the undiminish- ed enjoyment of their spare time, has recommended that public and private transport authorities cooper ate with workers organizations to the end that the laborer be moved to his job and home again, as fast as possible.
 It has been shown that the ire quency of illness and accidents in- creases with the distance of the workers homes from the works, and that this frequency was at it's max imum for those workers whose homes were furtherst away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
MARkSMEN NOT so SURE OF
 TARGETS ON WATER AS LAND

DUBLIN, May 2S (P)-A Bisley marksman may be good at shooting targets, but pretty poor when it comes to shooting seals. The minister for fisheries demonstrated this when deal- ing with complaints over the destruc- tion of fish by seals, he engaged a Bisley marksman to shoot seals and kept him at work for three months in the estuary of the Suir.
 He expended 1000 pounds of ammu- milton but was honest enough to say he did not know if he had killed even one seal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
RED TAPE INSISTED PILOTS
 BE INSTRUCTED HOW FLY

CROYDON, May 2S (P-Officials, pilots and mechanics at this air sta tion had good laugh at the expense of government red tape recently. All the air express pilots are members of the air force reserve and one or two were up for their annual training as reservists. To the amusement of fel- low pilots and officials, they were not allowed, owing to regulations to take up an airplane by themselves.
 They had to go through the usual instruction sitting in pupils seat and listen to an instructor tell them how to fly a plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
Jaschke's Tonsorial Skill
 Won Royalty as Patrons

LONDON, May 2S-(P)-Charles
 Jaschke, royal barber, who was re-
 sponsible for the shape of King Ed
 wards beard which became the envy of the courts of Europe, died recent ly in his 66th year He came to London 40 years ago from Czechoslo- vakia, with $10 in his pockets, but by industry, and personality which was said by customers to fit hair dresser perfectly, he eventually gain ed the respect of monarchs, peers, admirals, generals and numerous others of note who frequented his Regent Street shop and always call ed him Charles.
 In 1883 Jaschke walked to the Der by, but the next year he could af- ford to see the race from the royal enclosure. Assisted by a peer who had become a devoted customer. Charles soon became barber to King Edward and the royal family. At the stroke of nine each morning. he called at Buckingham Palace to trim the Kings beard and on Sundays he went to Sandringham and to Balmor- al every ten days or so when the court was there.
 Charles attended King Edward un- til the day of his death. What I like about you, Charles" the king is quoted as having said once to the barber, lis that you do not talk al lot. You're seen, but not heard. It's a pleasure to see you around"
 Jaschke accompanied the present king, then the Prince of Wales. on his empire tour in 1901 and after ward on the voyage to India for the Durbar in 1911-12. The King of Spain, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York and Captain Ramsay, hus. band of Princess Patricia. were among his customers up until a few weeks before his death. Such was the clientele of Jaschke's shop that the back part of his saloon became known as the House of Lords
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

The Admiral Watson is due to ar rive in Seward from the Westward
 Saturday on her way to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28

Remington Portable Tvpewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-28
Victorian Ideas SuccuIrb
 Before the Modern Flat

LONDON, May 2S.-P)-The long fight of the remaining Victorians against modernism is on the wane. The high taxes since the war have
Evening star., 1925-09-08
KNOTTY PROBLEMS
AWAIT PRESIDENT.
Practically New Government
Year to Open Upon His
Return Thursday.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The Government really starts back
10 work with the return of President
Coolidge Thursday. Vacations have
slowed down the machinery. And
when the Chief Executive is away
Cabinet officials go away, too. The
result is that Thursday is more like
the beginning of a new governmental
year than is the opening day of
session of Congress.
For the Presidents first task will
be calling the department heads to-
gether to go over the estimates which
are to be submitted to Congress. Also
he Will ask promptly for suggestions
"a to recommendation that should
he embodied in his forthcoming mes
Sd ge to Congress.
The principal recommendation will
be that of tax revision. Secretary
Mellon is preparing an analysis of
past income tax returns and a mem
y rdum from which the President
.-elop his tax proposals.
Th4a "iil be the chief objective of
the next ";,sio'' OF Congress, the idea
being to seynr@ the passage Of a law
before next March so that when the
taxpayer makes out his next return
he will realize the size of the reduc-
ton granted him by Congress and will
feel so happy about it that he will
bear ii in mind next Autumn, when
Mr.. Coolidge appeals for a Republican
Congress.
There are those who have contend
ed that a cut in taxes could have been
Evening star., 1925-09-08

made on the 1924 payments. but the
administration insisted that not till
the end of the fiscal year in June,
1925, could an accurate survey OF gov
ernment finances be made.
Sizeable Surplus Shown.
Anyway, that survey has been com
pleted and shows a siZeable surplus.
The question of tax reduction is one
on which all parties are agreed. The
problem is to present the matter in
such a way as TO bring about an
equitable and scientific reduction OF
all rates without placing too great a
burden on any one class of taxpayers.
For political il not for economic rea-
sons, a farm program is always eS-
sential. There is no sentiment as yet
in favor of any Government corpora
ton to buy and sell crops, though this
proposal has, lin one form or another,
been supported by Western members Of
Congress. There is a sentiment in
favor of co-ordinating and in some de-
gree regulating the activities of CO.
operative marketing associations. Leg
islation along these lines doubtless will
be recommended. with the provision,
of course, that the Government inter
fere as little as possible in the legit
innate business activities of co-opera-
tives.
-, Awaiting Agriculture Reports.
The Presidents Agricultural Com
mission has yet to present its final
reports, and some recommendations
will be submitted, too, by the new
of Agriculture, Mr.. Jardine,
who will be a greater power in agri-
cultural legislation than any of his
He has the confidence
of the President to a remarkable de-
gree, and has Western support, too.
If Mr.. Jardine recommends a mini
mum of legislation and u naEimum of
support for the existing agencies of
the Department of Agriculture there
is no doubt his advice viii be followed
by the President.
The consolidation OF railroads is one
of a number of things like the Muscle
Shoals problem which has to be talked
about by the President in his message,
but Congress is hardly in mood to
tackle all of them in the cCming ses-
sion. For it must be remembered that
all members of the House and one
third of the Senate are up for re-elec-
Evening star., 1925-09-08
PAUL w. BARTLETT ILL.
American Sculptor Suffering From
Blood Poisoning in Paris

PARIS, September IF).-Paul
Wayland Bartlett. the American
sculptor, recently has been danger
ously i'll from blood poisoning, con-
tracted from a slight wound he re
ceived while fishing in the Forest of
Ardennes.
The three specialists in attendance
upon Mr.. Bartlett issued a bulletin
last night saying that the infected
wound on the forearm was showing
tendency toward improvement, but
that absolute rest by the patient was
essential. 1t added that it was be-
lieved the danger point in the sculp-
tors illness had been passed.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

ton next Autumn, and it is not Gus
tomary to do too much when political
necessity requires an early adjourn
ment SO as to take active part ir pri- !
mary as well as election compaigns.
Copyright. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-09-08
TomorroW-Lasf Day of
Sale of
Notions

Save the pennies, etc. An old axiom that
holds good in any LIB notion sale Here are
sewing necessities and other everyday needs
at exceptional savings. Mail and phone
orders accepted.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Fit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
More than 70 formulas were tested on
various household insects before Fit
was finally perfected. Fit is 1000
effective insecticide containing no in
active Gnert) ingredients.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
NAVY'S GREATEST MANHUET
CROWNED WITH SUCCESS

san FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Tie navy's greatest manhunt, the
search for the seaplane PN9-l and
itl five ;irmen, was ended today.
crowned with success.
Nearly 100 craft, destr0vers. air
tenders, submarines and a:rplanes,
We're proceeding TO Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu, upon orders from Adj
miraI :. :. Robson. commander in
chief of the battle fleet.
At naval radio headquarters here
4 small group of officers heard de
tails of the rescue and congratulate
ed themselves and the service. on
the unexpected climax.
My first thought is one of great
happiness and RELIEF said Captain
Stanford f. Moses, flight project
commander Ny emotions are
virtually overpowering.
Sees as Vindication
Next comes my feeling Of graf
ificatiOn that the air service has
been vindieatcd. The plane dem
onstrated its ability not only to
make the flight bat TO survive the
most severe test :hat any plane has
endured 10 my knowledge. 1t
proves that the flight is not Il great
hazard in circumstances that elimi.
nate the possibility Of gasoline
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Grew Is Rescued :
After Nine Days
Adrift On Ocea1,

| Confined from page y
| stretched out, welcomed South Ses
rains, provided drinking water, an6
made ii possible for them to lRe.
The airmen 5 supply Of food ran
| out after. the fourth day. They had
not stinted themselves, expecting
every day to be picked up. They
/ knew their comrades in the navy
would be searching for them. One
they saw an .airplane off in the dis.
tance and their hopes arose but the
plane flew off without sighting
them.
Saw Ship on Horizon
At another time they saw mer-
chant ship on the horizon but the
PN9-l was q mere spcck in the
rough or on the crest of the waves
and the steamer, too, passed on
without coming to the rescue.
For days with their food gone.
their supply of water dependent
upon rain and with the currents car
rying them further from the lanes
along which. the swift destroyers Of
the navy were racing in search oi.
them, the birdmen in their crippled
craft faced the prospect of death
from starvation or exhaustion.
When they We're sighted. and res
cued by the RI they We're near the
breaking point. Lined, gaunt faces
told the story of their suffering, L
story they kept concealed behind
brave fronts as they made light of
the perils.
AL in Good Shape
All five were in as good physica al
condition as could be expected and
apparently none will suffer serious
effects from the adventure.
Wild rejoicing took place at Homo
lulu when word was flashed that
the PN9-1 had been found for while
the navy had not, relaxed its search.
1t was generally feared that the
seaplane had foundered and gone to
the bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
FIELD IN BEAUTY
CONTEST NARROWS
DOWN TO FIFTEEN
ny nitcd Press Leased Wire

/ ATLANTIC CITY. n. 81, Sept II.
Fifteen girls today remained in
the competition for the crown of
t"MisS America after lovely fig
nrcS in bathing suits and formal
evening attire hail been. observed
carefully by judges who judge that
sort of thing.
Forty seven or tho contestants
have been forced to abandon their
quest for the title in the annual
heauty pageant.
! Not until after midnight, when.
so many thought the girls should
have been enjoying their beauty
sleep. was the result Of the evening
gown parade announcd.
Edith Roberts, Miss New York,
won thc first prize: Adrienne Dore,
Miss Los Angeles. the second, and
Fay Lamphier, Miss California, the
third. These three also were
among the Il who survived the
bathing suit inspection and it should
not be surprising if the final tests
today centercd upon one of these
girls for the honor of becoming Miss
America. .
Last Of Survivors
The II composed of three selected
from five arbitrary geographical di
visions, follow:
New York New England - Miss
Bronx and Miss Syracuse.
Middle Atlantic-Miss Newmark.
Miss Pittsburgh and Miss Jersey
City. 7'@"
Southern-MisS Miami. Miss Bi-
loxi. Miss Louisville.
d-western-Miss Detroit. Miss
Cleveland. Miss Minneapolis.
WesterE-Miss California. Miss
Omaha, Miss Los Angeles.
These beauties today will parade
once more before the l5 Judges and
two of the Is will be selected rs
final contenders. Following this
display of the theory Of natural Sc
lection, the two remaining are TO be
voted upon, eight votes deciding the
winner. The ballots will be count
ed tonight. ~
The "professionalism " furore.
which caused the withdrawal of two
show girls. Kathrvn Ray and Dor
othv Knapp. flared anew when Will
lam Crandall, manager of "Miss
- who launched pro-
test against the appearance Of the
pair was escorted from the auditor
ium last night after n harsh argu-
ment with. Earl Carroll! one of the
Judges and the employer of the Ray
girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
SUBMARINE COMMANDER
NATIVE OF KANSAS CITY

hANSAS CITl, Mo, Sept. IL
Lieutenant Donald Osborne Jr., com
mander of the submarine which yes
terdaY rescued the dereliet PN9-l |,
its crew of five men. is :. native Of
Kansas City.
Lieutenant Osborne, 90 years of
age, WAS graduated from the Unit
ed States naval academy in 1919
and commissioned an ensign on the
Cruiser Huntington. Subsequently
he was advanced TO u lieutenancy in
command of the submarine to which
went the signal honor ot finding
the lost flyers.
Osborne 5 father is salesman
for Il wholesale drug firm here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
C0lOred Resident
Has Last Summons

T. p. Alexander, one Of the best
known colorcd residents of this
city, died This morning n 8 o'clock
at the family home. 293 Orange
street, after a short illness. Deccas-
ed conducted 4 small store adjoining
his home and during his several
wears residence in Fl Cen'ro he did
much to advance the social and spir-
itual welfare Of his people. BY his
unfailing courtesy and simnlicitv he
earned and retained the friendship
Of many white residents who ex-
pressed regret today upon learning
OF his death.
The body was removed 70 Lem
ona funeral parlors and arrange
ments are being made to ship il to
Los Angeles where interment will
be made. Funeral services will
probably be held in This city at 4
time 10 be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

: shortage IL. 80
Iieuteani Commander ]. H
Strong, commanding the PR,l
, which is ready for an attempt a
the Hawaiian flight if authorized
admitted that he had lost hope Eos
the rescue, ,.,
IT am very happy TO know that
the men are safe and will be able
to take part in possible fntnre al
tcmptS 10 complete the flight, =
Strong said. &.
Possibility of the pB.1 attempt
ing the flight this year depends
largely npon the weather and Wash.
ington $ attitude, officers here
said.
Other Great Rescues
Rescue of the crew of the PN971
recalls other thrilling rescucs at sea
of airmen believed lost. .u
Harry Hawker, English airman,
was forced to descend ut sea while
attempting 4 nonstop flight from
New Foundland to Ireland. He was
picked up by the Steamer Mod. ur-
with wireless. and for DAYS
the world believe him lost, until the
Mod put INFO Scotch Port.
The NC-l. L. s. naval seaplane,
was forced down off the Azores in
attempting q Transatlantic flight,
but came into port soon under her
own power.
Forced To Descend
Lieutenant Leigh Wade. world
FLYER. was forced to descend ut sea
off the Faroe Islands. north of Scot
land. He was picked up bv Bris
tol Trawler after being adrift sew
eral hours.
Antonio Locatclli, Italian aviator.
who was accompanying the United
States around the world flyers on
their hop from Greenland, descended
in the sea off Cape Farewell. Green
land. 1t was three days before
and the three members OF
his crew were picked up by the L.
5. s. Richmond, but the italian had
suffered little except exhaustion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Reviews Art of
Paper-Making At
Rotary Luncheon


Paper. Its History and Use. =
was the subject of an interesting
talk to the FL Centre Rotary club
yesterday by Lou Philley, of the
Office Supply company. who re
viewed the art Of paper making
from the earliest records when pap
er making was Il laborious and eX-
pensive undertaking. producing Il
minimum amount, TO the modern in
dustry of today, with hundreds of
paper mills and an output of many
thousands of tons each year.
Charles f. Pitzcr also gave 4
short talk on the care of horses and
the present outlook for the horse
business. which he emphaticallv
stated has not been killed hv the
rapid increase in automobiles He
cited several incidents and places
where the horse still reigns supreme
as 4 means of transportation and
other varieties of work.
Il. II. Cary, member of the city
council and manager of the Golden
State Dairy Products company, was
admitted to membership in the Ro-
tary club, the charge being given
by Mayor George w. Anderson, pres
ident of the club.
Visiting Rotarians included D. L.
Ault, William Lorenz. and r. H.
Maddux. CaleXico; Warren Currier.
l.. g. Furtig. Brawley and w. j.
Hanford. San Bernardino.
o. G. Horne was chairman Of the
dav.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

Out of 4,073 drivers involved in
automobile accidents in New York
state during May, 80 per cent had
been operating motor vehicles for
two Years or more, according 10
statistics received by the public
safety department of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California.
Also about 50 per cent of those in
volved in fatal accidents had been
driving for two wears OF more.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Northwest Cops
Capture 5 For
Witchcraft Case

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. H.
Five Indians are being held in
Oakalla Jail here in connection
with witchcraft' murder of
Wastetia Moccasin, or Atol, an In
dian youth, in March, 1928. at
Thirtv-Mile bar, on the Lizard river,
in the far northern part of British
Columbia.
Tke prisoners, Big Alex. Jimmy
Loot, Dan Loot, Glenn Loot and
Eddie Loot, Were arrested after I
chase by the mounted police over
300 miles.
The Indians are nomads of a
primitive type and live in 4 remote
region, difficult of access. The mur-
deref man was suspected of be
witching Loot, an old tribesman.
Atol was tied up by several of the
Indians and left on the ice TO freeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and { County,

Automobile Loans. 1 clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
geo Main s. Phone 359J. Ell Cen
uo. adv
Dance Everp Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
Sights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
I Dressmaking. T also cut and fit
for you to finish. Mrs. McGrath.
G3i Park Street. adv
DR.. G. J. McKendr,ck, Chifopras.
br. 81 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
Swim IN Our wonderful mineral
water. Eoltvilis Natatdrium. adv
L v. Academy of Music, 632 Olive
begins enrolling pupils Monday,
Sept. II.
Piano: Elmer 4. Todd, Estelle
Catherine Needham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Kathryn Ward
Kupelian.
Dramatics: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harmony, sight reading
and expression. Complete gradual
ing course in all departments. High
school credits. If 81 %
Do You Like Good Cream7 We |
have it. Also grade "A' raw milk. !
Quality Dairy, phone 907J1. 9T3 |
Buttered Pop Corn, the Baby Rice !
brand. Always fresh at Paul g lem !.
onade stand. Crion Stages depot.tf
Da 7is Bsauyy Farlor. Phone 227.
adv
Parisienne Beauty shoppe open all
Summer. Phone 7s3.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone oo7.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

More than eight million road
mans have been distributed to mo-
torists since the first Of the year
by the touring bureau OF the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

Shipment of more than 1000 au-
tomobiles has been handled 10 date
this year by the car forwarding de-
partment of the Automobile Club Of
Sontheln California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

here. -.., ,.....=.t. ....,
James r. Connell, father of Lieu,
tenant Connell. was located at Lock
No. on the Monongahcla river,
where. he is employed. Overioyed
ut the news, the man at first was
inarticulate, but finally said:
This is the first news of it and
hardly know what to say. Now,
have nothing to worry about
F. Mrs. Richmond +. Ball, when in.
formed her cousin, Flight Command.
err John Rodgers, was alive. exclaim'
ed: 3
" Why, we had given up all hope
for him. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Still Skeptical
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Sept. II. =
Mrs. Byron j. Connell, wife of the
navigation officer of the PN9-1,
was in Miami. Fla. when she heard
the news of her husband s rescue
broadcast from Il radio station.
Afraid to rest her hopes too heav-
lily on the radio. information, 4 Mrs.
Conncll wired navy headquarters
here for confirmation
Navy headquarters sent her re-
assuring message. ... -.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Sure He Would Be Found
by United Press Leased Wire

HTERRE llAtTE, Ind. Sept. II. -
Mrs. Theresa Stantz. Young wife of
Otis G. Stantg, radio operator on
the l,N91,. never abandoned her
faith that her husband would be
found, she told. the United Press
when Informed of the rescue of the
seaplane's crew. ..
Gle has, been losi beforc-never
for so long, of. course - she said.
and was sure the navy would
find him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

Motorists involved in legal en-,
tanglements were aided in more
than 1900 instances last year by
the staff Of 80 attorneys and the
legal department of the Automob bile
Club of Southern California