davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
FAIRBANKS PLANE ARRIVES SAFELY AT NOME TODAY
SEIZURE OF SEAL SCHOONER CAUSE
 OF DAMAGE SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 10 (P) Action growing out of the seizures of the seal schooner Allie I. Alger off the Alaska coast, August 25, 1887, and July 1, 1891, came to trial in the Fed eral court here today. Cornelia Rowe Alger and Henry B. Alger and other relatives of the late Henry G. Agar, owner of the schooner, sued the gov ernment for $65,OOO damages
 Henry c. Agar died in King coun- ty, Washington, September 1, 1895
 The complaint denied that the ves-- sel was within the three--mile limit either time. The Bear made the first seizure and the Thetis the second, confiscating the furs, valued at $14,- 900. c. E. Raynor, former master of the schooner testified for the Al gar heirs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

While in Seward last week Pilot Noel Wien stated to the Seward Gateway representative that insofar &s actual flying was concerned, lit lie danger is encountered, but it is jn the landing of the flying machines where an accident is liable to occur. The reason for this is, he said is, that with the exception of a couple of landing fields in tho Fairbanks TCgiOn, there are no regular land ing feds and so, when an aviator attempts to alight on strange field or what ever prominence at hand, something is apt to napp?n at any time
 l; VIII be recalled wherever an ac- c!den. has occurred to date in the LLtr.ior, with professional pilots at ti'e WHeel, they have taken place aiwars in landing. Prot2uding rocks, s)ft ground, small landing areas anl mary other reasons are given as .hc t~cuble.
 It is anticipated this danger will be greatly eliminated this sum-le: with the arrival of Robert s. Summers, Territorial engineer, who is now in the district for the sole purpose of mak:lg g survey for landing fielas and for which purpose the recent Territorial legislature passed a bill appropriating the sum of $1OO00, from the Alaska Road Commission work in that district, to be expended in constructing fields wherever need ed MT. Summers stated while in Seward a few days ago, that it is anticipated a like sum will be ap- propriated next season for additional fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
Insisted Going up In Plane With Rodebaugh Amateur Driver, and in Landing of Plane Severely In-
 jured. Driver Scratched Up by Brush
MISS ELIZABETH WAS FORMER SEWARD
Sustained Severe Complications-A Splintered Cash Across Forehead Chin Cut, and Many Bruises
 About Body-Conscious Today But Dopey

FAIRBANKS Special the Gateway June 1OMss Elizabeth Romg former Seward Girl lying Fairbanks hospital seri ously injured the result of plane Monday According reaching Gateway office this with Airpane Corporation pilot telegram mechanician Fairbanks pass the ship, prior to the takeof.
 The accident occurred when Rodebaugh in the spin at the the big landing field hitting completely wreckng
 few minor bruises and scratches but Miss Romig complications having spntered her forehead her chin limbs body She condition rushed the Fairbanks hospital which Dr. Romg charge today weakened condon still the operation her spnered
 
 Elizabeth passed through Seward less months turning her home taking the John Hopkins University spent early youth ard, being we'll known by everyone.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
COMMERCIAL ACT. BUYING SUPPLIES
 RUSSIAN GOVT.

SEATTLE, Wn., June 10 (P)-I. N. Razumovsky, commercial agent for Siberia and B. A. Levanov, conner cial agent for Kamchatka, told the Post st-Intelligencer last night that they had been here a month shipping pur- chases to Kamchatka via Nome, and other purchases via Vladivostok.
 Razumovsky, through his interpre- ter, said his purchases were princi- pally trading post supplies for the Kamchatka office, supplies of farm machinery and stearic acid. He said he was in the market for road build ing, dairy, mining and railway ma chinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
FIGHTING IN CHINA
 CONTINUES TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10 (P). The State Department, which has had much trouble in getting dispatches from China was advised today that fighting between the Cantonese and Yunnannese troops for possession of Canton "continued today with great intensity"
 One small shell and several rifle bullets hit the Canton American hos pital. Two American launches which were en route to the Christian hos pital at Canton were frequently hit with rifle bullets but the occupants escaped injury
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
Winnipeg Fur Auction
 Shows Furs Declined

WINNIPEG, Man., June 10 (P)- The fur auction in this city opened yesterday with 100000 worth of pelts offered at prices which included S1 to $1.3O for spring rats; with fall and winter at 70 to S5 cents each; mink, S6 to S1O5O; otter, $2O to $27. One extra fine lot of 40 bear skins, S5 to $S5O; cross fox $16 to $36.
 Competition was keen for lynx, at S2O to S26.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
WITH NOEL WIEN AND COMPANIONS ABOARD.
 WILL RETURN SOON
TO NOME-WIND FAVORABLE, PLANE MAKES OVER EIGHTY MILES HOUR

NOME, June 1O (By Associated Press)- The Fairbanks airplane arrived here at 4:4O yes terday, making the flight from Ruby in three hours; three quarters of an hour ahead of sched- ue. On board the new plane were the two Wien boys, pilot and mechanican, also banker Wood of Fairbanks, one of the men who took the propeller to Ruby after the plane made forced landing at midnight, Saturday.
 Nome had prepared to meet the plane with band and large number of spectators, but on &C., count of the surprise of her arrival after the ac- cident Saturday, missed the landing.
 Noel Wien, pilot, said they encountered fay- orable wind all the way and with their engine throttled down. they still averaged over eighty miles per hour. Among the passengers who left Fairbanks with the plane, was Norman Stines of the U. S. Smelling and Refining Company who is enroute to Nome via boat down the Yukon; forsaking the plane after Saturdays disaster He will arrive in Nome in about week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
MacMllan Ready For
 Voyage to Far North

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (P- Naval fliers finished their test flights and Duncan MacMillan, the explorer, left for Boston today.
 There is little doubt but that both Amundsen and Ellsworth are safe, Commander R. E. Byrd asserted, and are probably trudging over the ice toward Cape Columbia. It is expect ed Amundsen will be sighted by the MacMillan expedition soon after the first of August, if not heard from be- fore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
NEW ARCTIC BOAT
 LOMEN BROTHERS

SEATTLE, June 10 P)-Replacing the gasoline schooner Silver Wave. crushed in the Arctic ice pack last year, the new deisel powered trading schooner Silver Spray was launched today for Lomen Brothers, of Nome. Mrs. George Lomen, wife of one of the owners, was sponsor for the ves- sell
 The new vessel is 65 feet long with beam of eighteen feet, eight feet draft, and will carry passengers and freight for Kotzebue and Nome The Silver Spray will sail for Nome early in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
United States Will
 Back Up Arctic Claims

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10 (P). Legal officers of the State department are considering the request of Dun can MacMillan, Arctic explorer, as to information as to the attitude of the administration in the event contro versy arises over the discovery of new continent or islands in the Po- lar Sea by his expedition.
 Some departmental officers hold that the United States government is committed to policy of supporting claims to lands which are settled fol- lowing their discovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
Karl Theile Is Named
 Secretary of Alaska

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 10 (P). Karl Theile, who has been serving as surveyor general of Alaska, was today appointed Secretary of Alaska in con- formity with the act of the recent legislature creating that office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
Appeal Will Be Made
 in Case Louis E. Hart

TACOMA, June 10 (P)-The prose cutor has announced an appeal in the case of the State vs. Louis F. Hart, for alleged graft in connection with the distribution of funds in the ad- justment of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Among the passengers of the Ad- miral Evans who departed from Sew ard Monday for Fairbanks was M. Weight of Oakland. He will be back Saturday and will await here the ar- rival of the Evans on her southbound trip, next Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES

St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburgh I, Boston z. Chicago :, New York g. Cincinnati 5, Phila. l. Boston 2, Cleveland 8. Phila. 4, Detroit 8. No other games. COAST
 Vernon f, Oakland ,. Seattle 5, Portland 3. Salt Lake II, Sacramento + Frisco 8, Los Angeles ,.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
DANCE AT DREAMLAND TONITE

Another enjoyable time is assured patrons of the Dreamland this even ing, the second of series of dances which have been given under new management. The Dreamland has been completely renovated inside and out and the floor in particular has received careful atten ion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10
25,OOO Men Out of Work
 Owing to Logging Shutdown

SEATTLE, June 10 (P)-Twenty- five thousand loggers are out of work in this state as a result of a shut down of several hundred camps owing to an advance in rates on railroads hauling logs to the mills.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

The Admiral Evans is due in Sew ard from the Westward early Thurs day evening and, according to an- nouncement by Agent Wayne Blue this afternoon, the vessel will sail for the south at g D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Malcolm Wilson, 21O pound sales man for the Mutual Paper company, is due to arrive back in Seward this evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

Agent Sweek reports the train to be on time tonight-8 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-10

SO3,O00 parcels met their fate in the dead letter office last year.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
FEATURE DISPLAY
OF RADIO TONIGHT
Show at Washington Audi
torium to Portray Progress
in Broadcasting.

With a number of exhibits added at
the eleventh hour, Washington's sec
ond annual radio snow will open to-
night in the new Washington Audi
torium, presenting picture of the
progress of radio. Chief among the
latest exhibits is the giant aluminium
radio horn used on the dirigible
Shenandoah prior to its i'll -fated
journey.
Although the total floor area of the
auditorium is some Is per cent
greater than in Convention Hall,
which housed Washington first an
nual radio show, the Radio Mer-
chants Associate promoting the
show, has not been able to provide
space for the numerous commercial
and educational exhibits sent here
Especially is this true of the Govern
ment apparatus which poured in by
the truck load Saturday and yes
terday.
The entire second floor has been
turned over to an education and his
torlcal display of radio in all its
phases.
Navy and Army Exhibits.
The Navy exhibit is especially
varied. Old-time spark equipment
arc apparatus long since discarded,
and the latest tube equipment, have
been provided by the navy yard
radio laboratory. The research lab.
oratory at Bellevue has contributed
receivers of high, low and inter
mediate frequency, a sound com
pensatory which is installed next to
the hull of a battleship within "A
blister, to enable the ship to listen
for submarines, receiving apparatus.
including a crystal oscillator. which
will be operating and which will prove
OF especial interest to radio fans, and
other devices of similar interest.
The Army exhibit is equally inter
esting. Wartime sets of the allies
form the beginning of the exhibit,
passing through this countrys own
wartime designs down TO the latest
developments. The Coast Guard has
section all its own, and in this
may be seen some of the apparatus
which helps to ascertain the position
of the rum-runnerS.
In the exhibit OF the Department
of Commerce may be found wave
meters and other devices for main
tanning the conStancy of wave length
of broadcasting and ship radio sta
tionS.
The Bureau of Standards has a com
p!ete display OF precision Instruments,
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Upper left: Baron
president
of
House of Representatives
o Who Ria
onwIclo
meeting
Lover left Brig Gen L. Spears of Great Britain speaker
Dmiltarlzed
nen scheduled for Monday October Lower right "
will
ber3
Evening star., 1925-09-28

will be present officially. Germany
is sending five women, among whom
is Frau Clara Mende, member of the
Reichstag, who was also a delegate
to the International Council of Wom-
en- when it met here.
The union had a preparatory meet
ing in Paris in 1SSS-the aim at that
time being to promote arbitration
treaties between the United States,
France and Great Britain. THE In
terparliamentary Conference for In
ternational Arbitration" was re-
named in 1889 THE Interparlia-
mentary Union The first confer
ence of the new union was held dur
ing the world exposition in Paris in
1889.
Officers and Delegates.
The officers of the general confer
ence are:
Baron Theodor Adelswaerd, presi-
dent of the council, Senator Of
Sweden; DIR. Christian L. Lange, sec
retary general, Geneva, Switzerland;
DIR. Leopold Boissier, assistant secre-
tary general; Senator William B. Nc
kinley, general chairman of the con-
ference, president of the American
group: Arthur Deerin Call, director of
the conference, executive secretary
American group; j. Butler Wright,
chairman of the budget committee,
Assistant Secretary Of State; William
McNeir, disbursing officer, chief Bu-
reau Of Accounts and disbursing
clerk. Department of State; Repre-
sentative Theodore +. Burton of Ohio,
chairman committee on reception;
Representative Andrew J. Montague
of Virginia, chairman committee on
entertainment; Representative Fred
A. Britten of Illinois, chairman COM
mittee on transportation and hotel ac-
commodations: Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, chairman ladies' commit
tee of Washingto
Among the delegates from abroad
will be former Premier Herriot of
France, Sir Herbert II. Huntington
Whiteley of Great Britain, whose wife,
the daughter of Premier Stanley Bald
win, will accompany him; DIR. Walter
Schucking who was head of the Ger
man delegations signing the Versailles
peace treaty; DR.. Bernard Dernburg,
Frau DIR. Gertrude Banner, Senator
Sir Thomas H. Gartan Esmonde of
Ireland, Baron Adelsward of Sweden,
F. W. Pethick- Lawrence of England.
DIR. Heinrich Mataya of Austria,
Bronislas Dembinski of Poland, Sir
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Robert Hirne, eXchancellor of the
exchequer of Great Britain; Arthur
Henderson of England, who will at
tend only the sittings in Canada on
opium, and Jephtha B. Duncan of
Panama.
Senator William b. Mckinley of
Illinois is president of the American
group, and the other officers are Rep
resentatives Andrew j. Montague of
Virginia, Henry W. Temple of Penn
sylvania and William A. Oldfeld Of
Arkansas. vice presidents; Representa-
tive Adolph J. SABBATH of Illinois, treas
urer. and Represen entative John ]. Nc
Swain of South Carolina, secretary.
The American group has member
ship of 80 Senators and 200 Repre-
sentativeS.
1t was stated at the headquarters
at the MayfiOwer Hotel that none of
the foreign delegates is expected
here before Wednesday night, when
they will arrive on a special train
from New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
WOMAN INDICTED
IN Staying CASE
". NJ. Burke Held on First
Degree Charge-0ther
True Bills Returned.

The grand jury today returned an
indictment charging frst-degree muir
der against Virginia Mary Burke,
colored III the death Of Joseph Austin
Young. colored. who was found shot
tn front OF 1866 BladenSburg road
northeast. February 27. The woman
told police. after her arrest, they said,
that Young had come to her house
with 4 pistol and that she had taken
st away from him.
Ten other indictments were return
ed. Six charges were ignored by the
grand jury.
Six Allege Non-Support.
Six of the indictments alleged non
support. The following are defend
ants III these cases: Horace Ray Leh-
man, Wilher Newton, James NJ. Guilt
nan. Elan Carl Cross, Earl Lampiin
and George Henry Purks.
Simeon Walter Ford, alias Walter
Harris. is charged with white slavery
in another Indictment; Marvin X.
Harlow and Francis F.. Grojean are
charged with joyriding in another and
an Indictment alleging housebreaking
Rnd larceny was returned against John
II. Warren.
For alleged conspiracy to violate
the pure food law, in connection with
The sale of meats, an indictment was
Teturned against Wilson & Co., Charles
W. Nhitehouse, James Beach, John
II. Yost and Samuel NJ. Decklebaum
as joint defendants.
Charges Ignored.
The following charges were ignored:
James Flowers. grand larceny; Arthur
Evans and Moses l.. Harris. grand
larceny; John Fl. Allen, joyriding;
Parker ArmeI, ioyriding: William L.
duncan. larceny after trust, and Law
-Son \. Payne, receiving stolen prop
Erty.
Evening star., 1925-09-28

and also a model Of the fog signaling
apparatus which has been developed
by that department. Samples OF the
many pamphlets issued under the Bu-
reau of Standards control are on view.
Historical and Educational.
The display of historical and educa-
tional apparatus in charge of G.. II.
Clark of the Radio Corporation of
America is more varied than last year.
Especially interesting is the display
Of photo-radio apparatus, actual
models Of the instruments now being
installed in all their transoceanic sta
tons. Also IN the stage setting Is the
Hewlett loud speaker, the Big Bertha
Of hroadcasting, which gives at the
same time enormous amplif1cation and
perfect reproduction.
Broadcasting programs will be fur
nished every afternoon and evening.
These will be sent out on a wave
length Of 226 meters on station WEBL,
portable broadcasting station of the
RcA, and also at times via WCAP or
WRC.
An evening feature of especial in
terest to the women is the radio fash
ion review, under the auspices Of
Marie Moran.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
SUES FOR $4,000,
ALLEGING ATTACK
Woman Passenger Files
Claim Against Railway for
Act of Demented Soldier.

Alleging she was attacked by a de-
mented soldier while occupying a Pull
nan car on the Pennsylvania Railroad
between Pittsburgh and Washington
early in the morning of June last.
Lillian X. Daniel today filed suit for
$4,000 damages against the Pennsy!-
vania Railroad and the Pullman Co.
in the District Supreme Court.
The plaintiff in her bill states she
had retired in her berth, separated
from the other passengers only by the
berth curtains, and had gone to sleep
on the night of June 5.
Soldier Accepted as Passenger.
She alleges that the Pullman and
railroad companies received the sol
dier and his guard as passengers on
that night and that the soldier was
given berth across from her own,
While the guard retired across the
aisle from his ward.
About O'Clock in the morning, the
plaintiff ayers, she was 'ruoely awall-
ed" by the demented soldier attempt
ing to attack her. She screamed and
struggled, the plaintiff states, but
neither porter, conductor, nor other
employe came to her assistance until
some time thereafter. A porter did
appear finally, the bill alleges, but in
stead OF helping her, the porter left
without rendering any assistance
whatever"
Alleges Personal Injuries.
BY the time the guard had taken the
soldier in charge and the conductor
and porter had lent assistance. the
bill alleges, the soldier, whose name is
not given III the complaint, had
smashed the plaintiffs wrist watch
and injured her wrist, bit and scratch
ed her and caused serious shock to
her nervous system.
Attorneys Swingle & Swingle repre-
sent the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
NEW SCHOOL GREETING.
Manor Park to Celebrate Begin
ming of Construction.

Celebrating the commencement of
construction of the public school at
Fifth and Sheridan streets, the Manor
Park Citizens Association will hold
Sround-breaking exercises at the
school site tomorrow morning at 7:30
O'Clock. Officers and members of the
association viii be on hand to witness
the first Steam-shovel load of earth
turned. Ernest II. Pullman, president
of the association, announced today
THAT the general public is invited. Ac-
tual construction of the school marks
the close of tiye-year campaign for
school facilities for that section.
The portable school on this site has
opened for the second year with an
increased enrolment over last year.
The school has a new teacher, Miss
"A. E. Rodgers. 6307 Third street.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Actresses Discounts Going.

That the discounts to actresses and
others engaged in professional stage
work should be eliminated is the view
being taken by credit men throughout
The country who have started a move
ment TO reduce the discount from 10 to
per cent with a view to entirely
eliminating them in time. The special
prices to members Of the profession"
have been in effect for many years, on
the theory that the stores giving them
benefited considerably by the indirect
advertising. However, credit men
have taken the view that women of
the stage will wear the latest styles
regardless of the discounts.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
MOB OF 200 MEETS
PARLEY DELEGATES
AT PIER IN NEW YORK

Continued from First PaseD
Evening star., 1925-09-28
POSSE TAKES UP TRAIL
OF "DUTCH" ANDERSON
Fugitive Wanted in Indiana Is
Seen by Deputy Sheriff Near
Bristol. Tenn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRISTOL, Tenn, September IS
Dutch" Anderson, wanted in Indiana.
was reported to be in Dentons Val
ley, near here, last night. A posse
of deputies and special officers left
Abingdon, Va. at o'clock in an
effort to capture the fugitive. a
deputy sheriff said he recognized An
derson from a photograph he had
seen. He said that the suspect had
been in that vicinity all afternoon,
having had trouble with a roadster
he was driving.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York
Daylight Saving Time.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
DUE TODAY.

Duilio Naples Sept. II
TuScania GLASGOW. Sept. l!
Calamares ...... Port Limon. Sept. Is
Evening star., 1925-09-28
No Car Shortage Reported.

During the first eight months of this
year class ! railroads placed 105,
freight cars in service. the American
Railway Association announced today.
On September II there were 160,36
surplus freight cars in good repair and
immediately available for service.
This was an increase of 1870 over
the number reported September T.
Practically no car shortage was re
ported. The class l roads also placed
in service 1918 steam locomotives
during the first eight months of 1925.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
Narcissus Restrictions Up.

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine
will within a few weeks issue his final
conclusions on the restrictions on the
entry of narcissus bulbs into the
United States. These restrictions,
nearly three years ago to go
into effect January /, have been the
subject of debate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 1O8
q q 8 RsMM q g q g q q q q !

ORDINANCE NO. 1O8
IN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR
DINANCE NO. 103, ENTITLED
GAN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING THE USE OF CITY WATER
FOR SPRINKLING AND IRRI-
eating PURPOSES DURING
CERTAIN HOURS, PROVIDING
A PENALTY, AND DECLAR-
ING THIS TO BE AN EMER-
GENCY ORDINANCE AND TO
TAKE EFFECT FROM AND AT
TER ITS PASSAGE AND AP-
PROVAL." THAT THE SAME
BE AMENDED TO READ, GAN
ORDINANCE RE GU IN C
THE USE OF CITY WATER FOR
SPRINKLING AND IRRIGAT-
ING PURPOSES DURING GER
TAIN HOURS, THE RIGHT TO
FORBID OR SUSPEND THE USE
OF WATER FOR IRRIGATION
AND SPRINKLING, OR DURING
THE PROGRESS OF A FIRE IN
THE CITY, THE SIZE OF HOSE
TO BE USED FOR SPRINKLING,
PROVIDING A PENALTY, AND
DECLARING THIS TO BE AN
EMERGENCY ORDINANCE AND