davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

The first American executive to sign a bill giving equal suffrage to women was drawn by former Govern or John W. Campbell of Wyoming territory, a bachelor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

W. N. Beach, president of the Pennsylvania Cement Co.,, was a Sew. ard arrival on the steamer Alaska today. MT. Beach has been making trips to Alaska for a number of years hunting big game with a cam. era. He goes to Fairbanks from Seward, which was his last years stamping grounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

With the arrival of the steamer Alaska in port this afternoon, num- erous tourists are taking advantage of their short stay in Seward to wis., it the many beauty spots found in this district. Several parties are planning taking the lake Kenai high way auto trip. t-,t7 -
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

The steamer Alaska, which was due to arrive in Seward this after noon at 3 o'clock from the South, is scheduled to depart for the South at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
ODD FELLOWS TO PICNIC
 SUNDAY AT GROUSE LAKE

The Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs of Seward will journey to Grouse Lake tomorrow and indulge in a pie nic. Members of the organization plan to make this an annual event.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Weighing only two pounds at birth a child born in hospital at Bath, England, is growing rapidly in baby incubator.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

A Canadian wrote Mayor Dever of Chicago asking his aid in finding wife and offering to "reciprocate when ever possible"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

John G. Brady, district forest ran- ger in charge of this district of the Chugach National Forest, is a bus mess visitor in town. MT. Brady departs this afternoon for Ptarmigan lake where a forest fire is now rag ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

While M. L. Perham was swimming in the Thames near Southend, Eng land, a porpoise rose under him and carried him part way across
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Opal Collins of Munice, Ind., who recently won the sewing champ ionship of her state, called on Presi- dent Coolidge and received his con- gratulations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
A. s. KERRY, A
 MILLIONAIRE;
 VISITS SEWARD
ONE OF MOST OUTSTANDING MEN IN BUSINESS WORLD OF
 PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
SOURDOUGH KERRY
Prominently Identified with Aiaska's Interests for Many Years
 Heads Seattle Dept.

One of the Northwests most prom inent figures, A. s. Kerry, accompa- nied by Mrs. Kerry, arrived in Sew ard this afternoon on the steamer Alaska from Seattle. The visit of MT. Kerry to Seward is more or less unexpected and owing to the late ness of the arrival of the vessel, the itinerary of MT. and Mrs. Kerry, could not be obtained in sufficient time for this afternoons paper. Res ervations have been made at the Van Glider hotel
 Is Sourdough Alaskan.
 It is believed the present trip to Alaska, is MT. Kerry's first since he left the Territory many years ago, in the real early days when Alas ka history was made In those days MT. Kerry was a miner in the Daw- son region, and later, operated river boats. His interest in the Territory has never Waned, and recently, he has gained much prominence with his Alaskan oil activities, being joint ly interested with the General Petro- leum in the Wide Bay oil fields.
 Is Millionaire.
 MT. Kerry now heads the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; is president of the Se- attle Golf Association; president of the Board of Directors of the magni- ficent Seattle hotel, the Olympic, and is the owner and president of the Kerry Railroad, at Kerry, Oregon. Tn addition to these mentioned he is probably the outstanding and most influential business man in the Pa cifc Northwest, and is actively en- gagged in many other enterprises, among which is the lumber industry. As far as is known locally he is the first millionaire to visit Seward this summer.
 Backer of Jack MeCord.
 Jack McCord, the future John D. of Alaska, has been substantially as sisted in his Alaskan oil ventures by Mir. Kerry, without whose fnan- cial assistance the splendid progress made to date by MT. McCord, could not have been accomplished. MT. Kerry is the principal packer of oil development in Alaska and through his efforts much red tape and legis- lation has been done away with, clearing the field for immediate ac- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

The ideal day which greeted the arrival of the tourists on board the steamer Alaska today was the signal for numerous auto journeys over the local highways.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Harriett McAdoo of Clifton dale, Mass, had the honor of baking the birthday cake for President Cool idge's 5Srd birthday on July 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

The Queen of Mesopotamia ordered large supply of face powder and rouge while visiting in Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

c. A. Johnson is located in San Francisco. He formerly was inter- ested in fish trap in Resurrection Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Backer of Jack McCord.
RAILROAD MANAGER COMING

Business Car No. 1, carrying Noel w. Smith, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, is expected to ar rive in Seward this evening, attach ed to the regular train from the In- terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Straw hats were in order today and are being jauntily worn by both tourists and local citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Justice MacFarlan of Melbourne Australia disposed of 40 divorce cases at one session.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
First and Second Prizes
 Unclaimed In Drawing
 for June At B. & H. Store
MONEY IS DIVIDED AMOND DIFF FERENT CHURCHES AND
 INSTITUTIONS

Coupon No. 9581 and 7066, entitled to S25 and s15 respectively under the June Drawing Contest held by Brown & Hawkins Corporation, are not re- turned. In accordance with the con- test rules, the prizes were forfeited after thirty days from date of draw ing, and the money has been paid to charity at follows:
 Methodist Episcopal Church,
 Seward Alaska S1 S1000 St. Peters Church, Seward 5000 Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace,
 Seward, Alaska - $1000 American National Red Cross, r Seward Chapter - $10.00
 $40.00 The result of the July Cash Prize Drawing, held July 31, 1925, was as follows:
 No. 10704 $10.00 No. 15294 ----- S10.O0 No. 16935 -------------.---- --.-------------1 1000 No. 1S4S6 -------.----- S10.O0 No. 17507 Mrs. Ray) $ $10.00 These tickets should be presented as soon as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

The result of the July Cash Prize Drawing, held July 31, 1925, was as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

These tickets should be presented as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
COLORFUL AUDIENCE OF WOMEN
PRESENT AT COURT-MARTIAL
Furred, Halted Feminine Contingent Gives OvertOne
of Romance to Military Proceedings-Colonel
and Wife Greet Early Corners.

her shoulders was drawn a silken
bandana, shot with riotous cOlors. She
whiled away her time by shifting a
large white chrysanthemum in her
hand, pauSing now and then to raise
a lorgnette to her eyes at some par
ticularly important phase Of the trial.
Mrs. Mitchell and the colonel greeted
a number of men and woman specta-
tors as they entered the room this
with whom they apparently were not
acquainted. but who wished to assure
the officer of their support
The ma jority of the women present
were young and pretty. The men. for
The most part were middk aged. The
young women. eviGentiN. we're drawn
by the romance of the trial, the men
by the seriousness and probable con
sequence of the thing. That their in
tereSt. whatever the motive. is intense
was attested by the fact that during
the recess from noon until , o'clock
Yesterday afternoon many went with
out lunch in order to remain in their
places for the afternoon session.
Mitchell's attorney. by the way. is
a notable figure at the trial. lie is
frequently on his feet. challenging
statements of the prosecutor. hurting
defiance into the faces of the court.
He talks choppily and very rapidly.
and often emphasizes his remarks by
moving forward to the table at which
the generals are sitting and employ
ing sweeping gestures of the arms.
All the while his countenance is a
puzzle. He seems to be half smiling,
but when the import of what he Is
saying reaches the ears the smile
becomes by turns ironical, or quiZzi-
cal, or even meaningless.
Continued on Page 5. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

1T was Gn audience composed mostly
or faShionably dressed women which
packed itself today into the little court
room at First and b streets, where the
trial of Col. William Mitchell, sports
man, social lion and soldier, is under
way.
Yesterday there were but a few
feminine spectators on hand for the
opening chapter of the big trial, but
today they were out in the full Splen-
dor of their furs and hats. A military
court proceeding usually is devoid of
all romance. but the trial of Billy
Mitchell. dashing aviator and horse
fancier, was something else again.
The small crowd. periunctorily
limited by the confines of the impro-
NlSed courtroom, seemed as though it
was preparing to watch the former as
sIStant air chief take the jumps. this
time over the hazards Of military dis
ripline.
Those who had expected to see the
merry colonel climb over the tables and
shake his fist in the nose OF his
abaShed Judges were Sorely diSap-
pointed. however
To date, Mitchell himself has main
tanned complete. ear-tantaliZins
silence. He has had plenty 10 say,
indirectly, ii is true, but only through
the medium of his attorney. Repre-
sentative Frank Reid of Illinois.
And this enforced silence seems to
chafe him. He leans forward in his
chair during the exchanges between
counsel and frequently appears to be
on the verge of taking a hand in the
repartee, only to Subside again and
smile at his wife, beside him.
Mrs. Mitchell was in high spirits
again today. Her black tam o shanter
was tilted saucily to one side Around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
SNOW IN FLURR|ES
WITH CHILL WINDS
Slight Fall Accompanies
Freezing Snap-Warmer
Weather Forecast.

Shivering in below-freezing tempera
lures for the first time this Winter.
washington was promised relief TODAY
from the cold snap which pushed the
mercury down to 81 at O'Clock this
morning, and caused home owners
to stoke up the family furnace anew.
A slowly rising temperature is fore
cast by the Weather Bureau TODAY
with a iessening of the high winds,
which reached velocities Of as high as
4S miles an hour, in gusts, about 8
O'Clock last night.
Coupled with the windstorm and
fast-dropping temperature, which came
with dusk yesterday, a few flakes of
snow fell, not enough to be recorded
Bureau. but still marking the first Of
ficial snowfall of the Winter. The
snow fell with small rainfall about
8 o'clock last night
East winds will be ushered in to-
morrow, marking the end of the
northwest gales which swept the city
last night, ripping a launch loose
from its mooring at the foot of the
Eleventh street wharf and knocking
branches from trees. With midafter-
noon will probably come rain from
continue slowly on the upgrade.
Yesterdays disturbance was caused
by storm originating over the Gulf
of Mexico which doomed northward
along the Atlantic coast. endangering
shipping and blowing itself out in
Nova Scotia. Tomorrow q rainstorm
will come from another disturban nee
which Is now in the southwest and
will hit Washington some time dur
ing the afternoon or evening.
The atmospheric conditions in Wash
1nston yesterday were regarded at the
Weather Bureau as typical of one of
the most unusual OctoberS ever
recorded here. A mild forenoon and
pleasant afternoon was followed by a
change OF wind which developed the
proportions of a small gale. accom-
panied at its height by slight pre-
cipitation and fast dropping tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
DARING ANTI-RED PLOT
is REVEALED IN RUSSIA
Plans to Blow UP Railways,
Bridges. Airdromes and Army
Depots Found by Police.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, October 90. - Discovery
of daring plans for the destruction of
railways. bridges. airdromes and mill
tary depots in Soviet Russia is claimed
by the state political police, formerly
known as the Cheka. The plot, &C.
cording to the police. was to be en-
gineered by counter-revolutionary
espionage organization on behalf Of
the general staff OF a bordering state.
The police allege this organizat ton
has been collecting military and po-
litical information for one of the
great powers.
Several scores of persons have been
arrested in connection with the plot,
many OF them former officers and cit
liens of the Soviet republic. One, a
former officer named Nafsky. con-
fessed, the authorities say, that he
planned last month, when the SOL
diers of the Red army were returning
from camp, TO destroy railway tracks
and bridges with dynamite.
The investigation will be completed
within a few days, when the case will
he referred to the supreme court fos
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
BANDITS KILL MAN
AND STEAL $4,000
Gunmen Shoot Bank Auto
Driver, Overlooking
About S24,O0O.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. y. Y, October %
Desperate gunner today swooped
down upon an armored bank automo-
bile. killed the driver. wounded
guard and messenger and escaped
with S93 900 in cash
Witnesses told the police that one
of the gunmen resembled photogra phs
of Harry Harris. alias Garfield who
skipped his bail in Detroit after hav-
ing been arrested there charged with
participation in several Buffalo pay
roll robberies.
Charles w. Clifford. driver of the
car. was shot and instantly killed.
Lewis NJ. Warrington. a bank guard
and John Fl. Movers, messenger, were
seriously wounded.
The bank car contained about S117,-
900, which was being transferred from
the Federal Reserve Bank to the Bank
of Buffalo. three blocks away.
The police were told that three men
in a large closed automobile started
firing without warning as soon as the
bank car had drawn up at the Bank
of Buffalo. The bank employees re-
turned the fire.
Three other bandits who had been
lettering about opened fire and
snatched bundles containing money
from the messengers. They then
leaped on the running board of the
gunmen's machine and disappeared
The Marine Trust Co., affiliated
with the Bank of Buffalo. offered a
reward of $4,000 for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of the murderers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
GREEKS EVACUATE
BULGARIA AHEAD
Of ORDERED TIME
League Body Will Witness
Re-EStabliShment of
Border Posts.
By 4. r. DECKER.

BY Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News
SIDIROkASTRO, Greece, October
29.-The Greeks completed evacuation
of Bulgarian territory eight hours
ahead of the order to withdraw by s
o'clock Thursday morning. thereby
showing their good will
The League of Nations commission
now Is in the evacuated area to wit
ness the re-establishment by l pm.
Friday of the Bulgarian posts.
Retreat Is Cautious.
kULA. Bulgaria October IS Il pm,
via London, October 29)-In this Bull
garian village, which has been scuttled
by the fire of the Greeks Sixth and a
Bulgarian division. firing ceased this
morning at o'clock. A few hours
later the Greeks began withdrawing
their artillery, munitions and heavy
supplies.
BY noon the Struma Highway was
pouring out the Greek army. "A fine
modern army, well equipped and ap-
parently high spirited. Light infantry
and some mountain pieces remained to
protect the withdrawal, for the Greeks
did not have too much confidence that
the Bulgar troops, or COmitadjiS.
would not take advantage of the situ-
alton to make an attack.
The Greeks were cautious. because
on Tuesday night, a few hours after
the parley on Demirkapau. the Bull
Gars attacked post 73 from IL O'Clock
at night until I O'Clock in the morn
ing. This forenoon a Greek captain
of cavalry went on a special mission
to the Bulsar lines before Petritch
He was blindfolded and led to a tent,
where he delivered a message saying
the Greeks were about to withdraw
and that the BulgarS might reoccupy
their posts after "A hours.
Bulgarians Boast.
Bulgars. while leading the blind
folded officer back to mo mans land"
said that if the League of Nations
granted them permission to mobilize
he Bulgars would soon be in Salonika
Nevertheless. the withdrawal was
begun this afternoon.
The British military attache at
Athens and the French and Italian
attaches at Belgrade, who form the
league evacuation control commission.
came to the Demirhissar iron fort
reSs" and then mOtOred to the Greek
division headquarters at Kula Bridge.
The commission then drove to the
Greek lines. where the evacuation was
discussed. The French member pro-
posed that the evacuation take place
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
ACTING GOVERNOR FREES
TWO MORE FROM CELLS
Pardon That Drew Governors Ire
Fails to Stop Arkansas Official
iRNew Action.
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. October 29-
Lieut.. Gov. 5. B. Mccall of Arkansas
whose action yesterday as acting gov
ernor during the absence from the
State of Gov. Tom j. Terrall i'm gra mt :
ing pardon to w. II. Hall. former
chairman of the State board of CON
troll. was vigorously scored In state
ment issued last night by Gov. Terrall
al Birmingham. today granted two
more pardOns.
One issued today freed Lee Mode
under sentence from Conway County
to serve three years for burglary and
the other, Mary Oden. a negro woman.
under iVe-year sentence. from
Union County, for second degree mur-
der.
The action of the lieutenant govern.
or in granting the pardon to Hall.
who was under four-year sentence
for the alleged embeZZlement of State
funds. was the first pardon issued in
Arkansas since Gov. Terrall took Office
last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Best Bootleggggers'
Shun Too Hurried
Deaths, Says Expert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House ways and means com
mittee today swept aside for
While the mass of complexities in
volved in making tax bill TO give
thought TO the after effects of boot
leg liquor.
Does liquor made from dena-
tured alcohol cause death. Just slow
death, or is il harmful at all?" Rep
resentative Crisp. Democrat. Geor-
Sia, asked Martin J. Ittner. jersey
City chemist. representing dealers
in toilet articles, who asked reduc-
ton of the alcohol tax.
The high-clas IS bootlegger." the
witness replied. undoubtedly aims
to reduce the poison so that slow
death is the ma Ximum penalty. but
the clumsy sometimes Kill off their
customers too quickly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
EPILEPSY CURE CLAIMED
BY RUSSIAN SCIENTIST
Serum From Brain of Dogs Subject
to Seizures Declared to Make
Humans Well.

By the Associated Press.
LENINGRAD. Russia. October %
Discovery of cure for epilepsy is
claimed by DR.. A. Speransky, assist
in scientific research to the famous
psychologist, Prof. Pavloff. His an
nouncement has created sensation
in Russian medical circles
DR.. Speransky conducted expert
ments with dogs, inducing seizures
similar to epilepsy and producing from
the brain a substance which he calls
altotoxine. Healthy animals inocu-
lated with this serum, he says, became
immune to similar seizures.
The scientist contends that use of
the serum in cases of human epilepsy
would effect complete cures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
COLD GRIPS COUNTRY.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, October PA proposal
to change the name Indian Summer"
TO Eskimo" would find no objection
today in the shivering Mountain
States and Midwest, while the East
also might be persuaded in it's favor
by arguments of snow and cold.
The Christmas weather belt today
extended from the Rockies, here Rapid
City, s. Oak, thermometers stood
at IA below zero, to New York, where
overcoats We're i'm order after rain,
hail and gale sent the mercury
Skidding.
More snow was indicated for today
in most Western sections, with fur
ries in the East, but relief was prom
ised, however. for tomorrow. in the
Ohio Valley, the East Gulf and Mid
die Atlantic States and Southern New
England.
The snow in the East that fell
caressingly light in Washington as.
Continued on Page >. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
BELGIAN STRIKE LOOMS.
Coal Miners Likely to Walk Out
Wage Raise Refused.

BRUSSELS. October % R.-Bel-
Gium is threatened with strike of
coal miners next Monday the op-
orators having refused dema nds for .
) per cent wage increase on the
ground that ii is already impossible
for the industry TO meet foreign com
petition.
Meanwhile the government, in hope
Of stimulating the market, proposes
to purchase $4,000 tons of Belgian
coal monthly for the railroads This
coal heretofore has been furnished
from the German reparaticn ship
ments at an actual loss to the gov
ernment.
The coal stock at present total ,644,-
327 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Sees Air Mail to Cuba.

HAVANA. October 90 OP.-William
Field, president of the American
Chamber of Commerce in Cuba, to-
day told the directors of the chamber
that he had been informed that an
air mail service for Cuba will be es-
tablished shortly. He said he had
been assured of this recently during
an interview with Assistant Postmas.
ter General Glover in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
BEER DEMAND LIGHT.
Only One Windsor Cafe Asks for
License Renewal.

WINDSOR, Ontario, October 90 GP).
Only one Windsor cafe, District Lii
cense Inspector Maxine n. Mousseau
announces, has asked for renewal
of it's license TO sell A beer The
fiscal year ended today. and time for
applica ton of renewal of licenses was
fixed for this date. but it was unoffi-
cially reported the time will be ex-
tended until May !.
Brewery reports of sales indicate
the "A beer demand has been declin-
ing steadily until it has reached vir.
tu,lls he vanishing point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
DEBT BODY DELAYED.
Rumanians Again Defer De
parture for Washington.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, October %
R).-The departure of the Rumanian
Deft funding Commission to the
United States has again been post
poned. The reason now given is that
M. Titulescu. head of the commission,
has been delegated to represent Ru-
mania in several matters presently TO
be considered by the Reparation Com.
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Two Killed in Cave.In.

MEXICO CITY, October 80 R).-
Special dispatches from Hidalgo del
Parral in the State of Chihuahua say
that two are dead and nine injured.
owing to a tunnel caVe-in at the La
prieta mine. 1t is believed that sew
eral miners are entombed.