davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

Washington. Jan. 29,-Possibility that an attempt might be made to send antitoXin to Nome by airplano was revived today, when Delegate Sutherland, of Alaska. obtained from the Department of Justice permis- sion for Roy s, Darling. a depart ment investigator, and former navy flier. 10 make the trip from Fair banks.
 Before arrangements for such a trip were completed, however, he said the navy department would be asked for advice on the plan. Meanwhile, Mir. Sutherland said, arrangements for taking the anti toxin by dog team were being carri- cd out. Conditions at Nome he said showed some improvement. The temperature today was about 14 de- greos below zero, and atmospheric condition were favorable to flying. A landing, he said. could be made on the sea surface off Nome.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
DOGS YS. AIRPLANES
Trip to Nome, Alaska too Dangerous, 70 Faithful Canincs Will Rush Medicine Back,
By The Associated Press,

By The Associated Press,
 Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan, a9.---Ai- though an aviator and volunteer mechanicians were available to fly 100 miles to Nome In ono of three airplanes stationed here, arrange ments woro made today to rush by fast dog teams running in relays, a supply Of one million units of diph- theria untltoXin on receipt from Seat tie via Seward, Alaska, to the quar- antinod town of Nome.
 Roy s. Darling, special investigator for tho Department of Justice and former navy flier. volunteered his services, but Delegate Dan Suther- land sent word from Washington that the dangerous trip must be made hy dog teams instead of by airplanc.
 The antitoXin units are to leave Seattle Saturday on the steamship Alameda.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Air Pilots Look Forward
 to Balloon Flights in May

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Mar. 25.-(AP). Entries in the national elimination balloon races to be held here May 1 already include the United States army, with a team of two free bal looms, and the Aircraft Development Company's balloon, The Detroit" The Goodrich-Zeppelin Company has advised that it will have an entry.
 A 15O-acre flying field, recently purchased by St. Joseph, has been leveled and pronounced by army of ficers to be suitable for the event.
 Major General Patrick, chief of the air service, has directed a team of two officers at Langley Field, Va
 to have charge of one Of the army's big bags, and Lieutenant Frank Me Kee, Scott Field, Belleville, H., a technical expert of the armys avia- tion department, has been here to look into the gas situation. Lieut.. Frank Kehoe, jr., Scott Field, has been detailed to duty in superin- tending the imitation of the balloons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Philippine Prisons Eager
 to Adopt Modern Ways

MANILA, Mar. 25.-(AP) Recon mendations of the director of the bureau of prisons, Ramon Victorio,
 designed to place the penal system
 of the Philippine Islands on plane
 with the most modern institutions
 of the kind in the world, and to eX- pand the industrial activities of Bilibd prison in Manila, have re ceived the endorsement of Governor General Leonard Wood. In letter l the governor general requests that provision covering such recommends
 tions be included in the budget to be presented to the legislature when it meets next July.
 Director Victoria asks that the bu- reau of prisons be given a revolving i fund, instead of the present annual appropriation He states that the net income of the bureau from it's | industrial division in Bilibid prison, Manila: the Bontoc prison, Mountain
 Province: San Ramon prison, Zam'
 boanga, and the Iwahig penal col
 ony, island of Palawan, is in ex- cess of s250,O00 annually. He de
 clares that if this amount were left
 at the disposal of the bureau with
 out further appropriations from the legislature, most of the existing diff
 faculties of the penal system could 1 be rapidly overcome.
 Among the new activities recom-
 mended for Bilibid prison is the es- tablishment of a binder twine and
 jute mill. In this connection the
 director says that local conditions
 are most favorable to such an en- 1 terprise on account of the abundant supply of hemp, cheap labor and the constant demand abroad for | binder twine.
 I
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
NORTHERN PACIFIC
 FIGHTING FOR LAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 25.- The Northern Pacific today began it's fight before the Congressional com mittee over 100000 acres of land claimed along the railroad lines in Washington, to which the government is opposed to giving, claiming that the route is unduly irregular.
 The company replied that the route was the only feasible one, cited the improvement of the President and In- terior Department, and counsel for the company, concluded his argument by saying: Tt must be borne ill mind that in 1864 when a charter was given this company, the country from Lake Superior to Puget Sound was an un- known land"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Women's Fashions of 1925
 Traced To Stone Age Artist

I ROTHERHAM, Eng, Mar. 25.- (AP) That there is little new un- der. the sun, even with regard to women's fashions, was pointed out by Ethert Brand, curator of the mu- scum here in the course of recent lecture. Referring to an illustration of women dancers on the walls of a Spanish cave, he said these palaeo- lithic belles were very near to the present day women with their high hats, chignons, tight waists and bell shaped skirts. These cave pictures were probably the earliest fashion plates in the world, and were drawn about 10000 years ago, declared MT. Brand.
 Another illustration from Spain showed costume very much akin to that of the modern flapper.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
cosHAW HAS FINE FOX FARM

The Nugget received a letter from George R. Goshaw, the Shismaref blue fox king writes friends in Nome that everything is in good shape at his ranch with the exception that he is handicapped by the fact that a good deal of his wire meshing for making corrals was left at Teller by the gas boat Nome instead of being delivered at Shismaref MT. Goshaw is hauling the wire from Teller by dog team.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
FIRST TOURISTS WILL GO
 OVER TRAIL JUNE 18

The Richardson Highway Transpor- tation company has received word in the home offices at Cordova that a party of twenty Eastern tourists has booked passage on trip to Alaska, arriving in Cordova June IS. They will leave the following morning for Chitina and go from there to Fair. banks by automobile over the trail, returning to Seward via the govern ment railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
SCHOOL HOUSE MARY's IGLoo

Fred L. Johnson, who arrived i'll Nome recently from Mary's Igloo, states that the new school house is nearing completion and that school has already started. The balance of the work which is interior furnish ings will be completed when the wea- ther moderates. The natives are mak- ing good fur catches and are prosper Ous.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
Vice President Copper
 Company of Canada Dead

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Newman Erb, lawyer, and vice-president of the Dominion Copper Company, died yesterday, aged 75. He was formerly president of the Western Telegraph Company, which the Western Union absorbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

George Colwell, roadmaster of the Seward division, was in town yester day, leaving on the freight for Mile 52. Mir. Colwell is one of the most popular employees on the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
German Wave Genius
 Experiments on Ls8sa;.

BERLIN, Mar. 25.-(AP).-Anton Flettner, the inventor of the rotor ship. has completed a contract with the city of Berlin for the erection of two towers in this city to be used in producing electricity by wind power.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Ralph Beattie, a Geneva, N. Y., Boy Scout, has been presented with gold medal for keeping a drown ing fellow Scout afloat until assist ance arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
FEW PEOPLE AT SHiSMAREF

There are but six white people in Shismaref this winter, and four stores are run. with plenty of provisions. The natives are making good catches of furs and foxes are plentiful.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
London Hotel Speeds Up
 to Hold American Trade

LONDON, Mar. 25,-(AP).-One ot the few London hotels which still retains an old world atmosphere has recently been modernized in so far as radio is concerned as head sets for listening-in have been installed in every room in the house.
 In the summer 80 to 90 per cent of the patronage of this hotel is made up of American travellers. Until a few years ago, when the hotel was sold, it had belonged to members of one family for nearly 80 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
PROPHESY EARLY SPRING

Farmers in the vicinity of Fair banks districts report signs of an early spring. Rabbits are turning brown and ptarmigan are changing color.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25
PIONEER DANCE SATURDAY

Do not forget the Pioneer dance to be held in the I. o. o. F. hall March 2S. Best of music and a good time for everyone
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

WANTED-Smalls safe, about IS in. square, not over two feet high. Apply to purser of steamship Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Mir. and Mrs. Goodpaster have nov ed into the apartments over Banbury & Ogle's store.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Experience and guarantee assures you a perfect fit in our made-to-meas- ure clothes. Leon Urbach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Marian Hamilton, 16 year old high school girl of Chicago, is director in life insurance company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. U
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. t1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-25

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
SAYS ATTORNEY
TOOK MONEY
Woman Accuses Tom Page
in DiSbarment Proceedings

Charging that tom Page stole
my money. and he's no gentleman
Mrs. Anna X. wcbbcF. 1899 Mclrosc
ave. mother Of one Of Pages for.
mcr clients, Thursday concluded her
testimony In diabarment proceed.
ings against Attorney Page,
Page, who had represented her
son. Reginald Hall. in petit larceny
charges iaNt March. took her 10 u
bank. wrote check for 1895. which
shn signed. and then cashef II 20
default $1,000 bail" Of her son. who
had left the state 20 escape a Jail
sentence.
Page had posted tho BAH for the
young man. and BAH was 10 be for.
feited. she said
lie had asked her 10 raise tho
$1,000 which had been originally put
up. according 80 Pages answer. by
Mrs Page ana another woman.
Mrs. Wabbcr refused to raise the
1900 bail. nhe sald Page took her
bank book and her to tho bank and
drcw out all but IS. which her son
had left on deposit for her.
Mrs. Weber became confused on
testimony AZ TO Just what the 1896
represented. hu, was hot In her de.
nunclation OF Page. whom rho re.
vlled untl warned by members Of
the state board Of law examiners
hearing tho case and II. q. Sharp.
assistant attorney general.
Page waH 20 produce his wit.
ficsseB Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Suspend Bay PatroIman
Held in Liquor Arrest
Port Warden Edward Amazed at Charges
Against Mills; Find Whisky in Garage

| ERoY MILLS. harbor patrolmhn
~ and diver. Was Indefinitely sus-
pended Thursday by Port Warden
Paul Edwards. following his arrest
In an alleged liquor plot Wednesday
afternoon.
MllB Is held IN connection with
y. ~. McGlnnis. who Is reputed n
be 4 wealthy member Of a Puget
Sound rum running ring. The arrest
u tho two men followed tho dtacoY-
efy OF az cases Of high grndo whisky
IN cache Ia a garage next door 10
Mills home, iii5 5th ave, y.
Lieut., q, III, Comsioek. head Of tho
police dry squad. charges that Mills
was engaged Ia the liquor traffic
with McGlnniH. Lieutenant Com
stock and patrolmen W. G.. Morn.
son and ] X. Mccarthy arrested both
men and released them on $1,000 bail
each.
Tho police had been watching tho
garage Tor weeks. comstocll asserts.
and saw both Mills and McGlnniH
enter tho garage several times with
automobiles.
Mills claims that tho garage. n
double affair Is owned by relative
OF his, and was being used by SIC.
Glnnis. Mills himself never visited
that section Of tho garage where tho
liquor wns stored. and was unaware
Of tho presence OF tho booze. he de.
elares, McGinnls. police say. Is un.
der indictment at present in the
olmsied liquor conspiracy cnss.
In suapeuding AinH. Port Warden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
FLEES HOSPITAL
Wounded Suspect Eludes
Nurses and Makes Escape

Eludlng several nurses who sought
TO keep him In tho city hospital,
Ernest Jones. -. theft suspect. cs-
capped Wednesday night. Jones' had
been confined In the hospital with
two bullet wounds IN the right arm.
inflicted May 10. when he attempted
20 escape from Detective X. q. An.
derson at Second av, and Seneca 81.
Jones had tried 20 sell a stolen
typewriter and Anderson arrested
him Tho prisoner broke end ran.
lie was stopped after Anderson had
fired five shots ut him. woundIns
him twice The prisoner Wednesday
night went into tho bathroom at the
hospital. put on an oycTcoat over
his hathrobc, and suddenly dashed
TO tho corridor and from there TO the
stairway. lie made hia way rapidly
10 tho street and fled down reslrr
way.
Police have failed 10 iocate him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
VETERAN FOUND
AN IMPOSTER
Jury Says He's Not Man He
Claims 10 Be

MINNEAPOLIS. June 4. Arthur
Lopez. whom a jury last night In
Tho United States district court here
found 20 be an impostor and not
Arthur Frazier. Indian war vetsr,
an, VIII be taken into tho home
Of Frazlers parents. Mra. Hannah
frnFier, tho mother. declared.
The verdict ended ono OF the
s'Fangest cases u us kind. inyoly.
ing as II did. tho Identity Of a war
veteran. whom government records
show Was killed IN action during
tho war.
Arthur Lopez brought suit against
tho United States government for
veterans compensation and also TO
establish his namc an Arthur Frax.
Ter Lopez contsndcd he had been
perHecuted by tho government and
testimony was brouEh, o,t purpoFt
ms to show he had been held viz.
tually prisoner IN various govern.
mental institutions.
~ \. Shall. attorney FOR Lopez
announced a motion will bc made
for a new trial later to,iay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
KELSO'S MAYOR
is RECALLED
Loses in Fight by Vote Of
922 10 815
CITY WAR is ENDED
A. D. Bryan Named to Take
Todd'S Place

KELso. June A. Kelso recalled
ia mayor A. u. Todd. complete un.
official returns on tho special recall
election showed lns, night. The 20.
tails given were 99s to SIS.
The city council was 10 canvass the
vote Thursday to mako II official.
a. d. nymm. mayor pro tenn. be.
comes mayor a. a result OF the bal.
lotting.
Todd was arrested three times on
criminal libel charges. on ono he
Was acquitted last Friday. another
was dismissed and the third case Il
pending.
Todds faction In the upiorn city
politics filed recall proceedings
against five eouncilmen They were
dismissed by Judge vs.. A. Reynolds.
who held tina, tho complaints did not
state facts constituting malfeasapco
or mlsfeasance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CANTON AWAITS
|. new OUTBREAK
Stores Closed in Anticipa-
ton OF Serious Clash

SAN FRANCISCO. June Tho
Central hank. other money houses
and all the largo stores OF Canton
have been closed In anticipation or
n clash between rival military fac.
tons, according 20 cable advices
today To tho Chinese worh hero.
Tho situation was declared 10 be
growing more serious each hour.
with the city proper and the foreign
settlement both In state OF siege.
awaiting opening OF hostilities.
Headquarters Of tho Yunnnanesc
troops. imported 10 Canton, have
been removed TO suburb. while the
home troops patrol the city in
anticipation OF attack.
Two Chinese organizations here
have sent cables in the past "a
hours 10 the striking students at
Shanghai. expressing sympathy with
their aims. They AFRO the Chinese
Student club OF Stanford university
and tho Unionlst guild Of San Fmn-
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
HART BATTLE To
@ START TODAY
Trial OF Ex-Governor De-
ponds on Judges Ruling

TACOMA, June t-Thc first round
IN what promises 20 be- one OF the
hardest fought political and cour,
battles In the history ot tho state
was due To take place here this ait
crnoon Hearing on a de- aurreF "a
thc charge Of bribery against FOR
mer Governor Louis Hart Was SEIZED
ulsd before Judge TvatS Hart, him.
SELF, WAS not 10 appear,
The hearing wiu decide whether
she Information Is sufficient 90 war.
fant court proceedings against Hart.
Ills trial. ON charges IA connection
with fixing the fees ot the uqulda.
tors % the Scandinavian American
hank, depends upon the outcome OF
\ he hearing. The trial would be the
irst OF It's Kind in tho history OF
the state,
The demurrer was filed yesterday
by Attorney Maurice Langhorne.
chief counsel for Hart. II allsgus
that the facts set forth In tho infor.
nation do no, constitute grounds Tor
criminal action, II states also two
spec al reasons for quaShing the pro.
ceedlngs
The FIRST Is that tho information
makes no charge that Hart had any
official duty TO perform In fixing the
fees Of tho lquidators OF the bank.
The second j. that il Is the duty OF
The hank examiner and the court 10
fiX such fees, not Hart.
Arrangement ot Hart Is held up
until Judge Teats rules ON tho de.
murrer II he overrales II. Hart
viii be araigned this week. Prose
cutting Attorney Selden said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CHARGE RUM, SPEED
CAUSED AUTO CRASH
Two Girls, Man Injured When Cars
Collide on Highway; Nab Driver

a LcoHoL ana speed. according TO
\ Aherlff'a deputies, caustd a
nearlY'tragic auto crash near Rich,
mond Highlands late "Wednesday In
which man and two women were
injured and two cars wrecked
William Huber. iioth n. and
Tenth ave, n T.. DISAPPEARED after
tho crash. Thursday morning he
walked into the shorlfrs office 10
report and was arrested.
Ho IL alleged 10 have been
plotting a Ford car owned by An.
drew NJ haynes, OF Seattle. who was
treated Thursday az Edmonds FOR a
crushed right shoulder and hip in.
Jury.
Mrs. Mamie Huber wife Of the
man sought, sustained cut over
tho lief, eye, Mrs Kathryn Multi.
San, soth ~. and Aurora ave. sur,
ferrd painful bruises They were
treated "Wednesday night by DIR. o.
W. Smith, az Edmonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

nr Smith refused TO treat nayncs.
deputies said. until he had recovered
from into1ication
haynes' car. travelling north.
crashed into an automobile driven
by Fred Schneider. of Richmond
Highlands. travelling IN the same 81.
rectlon II hit with such force that
both cars rolled over io.foot en-.
bankment and were wrecked haynes
was pinned under the car ana was
released by Schneider and j.. W,
came along shortly after tho acct.
weibol, Seattle produce man. who
dent.
Neither schreiber nor his father.
pominiek Schneider. OF Chicago. who
was riding with him. was hurt Con.
stable G. A. Ilentsi. OF Richmond
Highlands. found half pint OF wills,
Ky near tho Baynes auto after the
accident. no said All members OF
tho Bsynes party were drunk. dopu.
ties charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LIAR"
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and the need for preventing others
following lives OF crime. His state.
ments regarding her brother brought
forth Mrs. McDonald's accusation.
Smith will take no action against
her, II Is said.
Floyd Sivorly, eo.dcfendant with
Richardson In tho trial, was recently
convicted OF being an habltual Grim.
lnal also. Ho received from 3b to 40
years In Walla Wnlla ut hard lnbor.
Charles Fairohild, tho third dc.
fendant, received from 10 years, If
months TO 20 years at hard labor ON
tho granddaughter conviction.
Richardson wn8 tho oldest Of tho
Trio, Ills past criminal record and
that Of Sivorly caused tho prosecutor
TO file tho hubitual criminal charges
again them. Life terms AFRO tho
maximum for conviction on this
charge Richardson probably viii DO
sentenced Saturday. his attorney said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANKERS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

given over to golf and sightseeing.
Tho annual banquet win be held
Friday night, at which 400 bank
crs and their wives arc expected
Saturday morning tho committee
reports viii be given. Tho commit
tee on resolutions is scheduled to
bring In n report on the findings
of tho research committee relative
to tho savings and loan association
situation In the state. This Us said
TO be ono of the most important
matters that viii come before this
convention. and II IN predicted that
II win bring on spirited fght.
Tho election OF officers will. take
place Saturday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
CRAZED BY HEAT, MAN
STAYS WHOLE FAMIL Y
Father Fails in Attempt to End Own
Life After Killing Eight Relatives

HAMILTON. Ohio. June a.
IL CraEed by the heat and a.
nanclal rryerses. Floyd Russell.
Il. today shot and killed eight
relatives.
Russell then turned the gun on
himself. sending bullet thru his
chest. Physicians SAY Re win RI.
cover.
The murder orgy took place at
Russell's home. His victims were
his own mother. his brother and sis
,cr.in,law. and their flvo children.
ranging in age from three months 10
10 years.
1.-The mortgage was due.
couldn't meet u. I wanted 10 20
and take them all with me 50
they wouldn't worry" Russell
said Mt the Jail EFT was so hot
] couldn't think"
When police arrived at tho house
In response 10 calls sent In by neigh.
boris they found Russell weaving
about the living room.
walt. want to shoot my picture
off Tho WALL" ho told police. The
bodies OF Russell's victims wsrc
strewn thruout tho house. Dorothy
Russell s, was Tho only member Of
the family to escape with her life.
She fled TO the house OF nsighbor
at the first shot.
Tho dead are:
Mrs. noso Russell. 90: Rusaell.s
mother. slain IA bed.
Emma Russell. IS. his slstor-in.
law.
John Lowell Russell. as. his
brother.
Julia. 10; Robert. S: Grace. 6.
Paul Louis. :. and Richard. months:
children OF John and Emma.
The location OF the bodies indl.
Gated the family had fled before
RusseIts wrath.
The shooting started at about $50
a. IN.
A. least 50 shots had been fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
FAVOR PURCHASE
Rainier Valley Club Backs
City in Railway Offer

The Rainier Valley business
Mems club. in session Wednesday
night. iudorsed the action of The
city council ia their move 10 nc.
quiro the property Of the Rainier
street railway line.
The resolution. aanctloninx the
purchase by the city. pointed out
That tho valley citizens had made
an overwhelming demand for relic.
from "burdensomc conditions lmpoN.
Cd upon them by the acquisition az
tho municipal RAILWAYS" forcing
them TO pay higher rate than
before.
We believe" the resolution stat.
ID, that the only possible solution
Of the many problems forced upon
us, is tho purchase by The city OF
The Rainier Valley railway line"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
RAID DAIRY; BIG
STILL FOUND
Former Milk Ranch Now
0istillery Worth $4,000

Woodland Farms was ralded by
federal prohibition agents wednos.
day night Woodland Farms. for.
merry one OF the big dairy ranches
Of saohomish county. proved TO be
a $4,000 dlstillery with a capacity
Of 500 gallons Of moonshlne each
day. the agents said.
Huge watts, several tons Of corn.
and several hundred gallons OF the
Rnoonshine were burned 10 the
Ground by the prohibition agents.
Three men were arrested. They
are 4. G. venIstte. owner OF the
place; Luther Nadcau ana Alonxo
Myriek. operators. The agents found
100 gallons Of finished uauonsliine.