davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
SUTHERLAND HAS BIG AUDIENCE AT
 LIBERTY SPEECH

of fishing gear is applied entirely to the small nets and seines and not to the larger fishing appliances. He held that the Indians in the exercise of the elective franchise were sim ply taking advantage of the constitu- tional method for redress of griev- ance. The members of the last Al aska legislature learned that an ed ucational test for voters would af- feet many more whites than Indians and therefore the legislature did the proper thing in enacting law pro- viding that all new voters should be required to pass an educational test before being registered as voters.
 MT. Sutherlands discussion of the present crime wave in the United States and Alaska, was particularly in- teresting to his audience. He pre- sented many statistics of crime both within and without the Territory some of which were really of a surprising nature. That there is feeling of alarm in the States over crime condi- tions is evidenced by the organiza- tion to combat crime formed by Judge Gary and many other captains of in dustry as we'll as by the attitude of the administration in the matter of en- forcement of the prohibition laws. MT. Sutherland said that there is no possi-
 bility of repeal of the eighteenth am- endment as it would require the vote
 of just as many states for repeal as
 was required for ratification and there seems to be no desire for the repeal.
 The beneficial results of prohibition
 are many. The immensely increased
 savings bank accounts, the great
 number of automobiles owned by la
 boring men, the general improvement of living conditions of the laboring
 classes in the great industrial sections testify to the benefits of prohibition. Nevertheless MT. Sutherland held that the conditions arising from the admin istration of the prohibition laws is
 largely responsible for the wave of
 crime that appears to be sweeping the country. He quoted Chief Justice Taft on crime conditions. The ad ministration of criminal law in the United States is disgrate to civiliza- tion." The sympathy of a snorting public seems to be with the criminal | if he escapes punishment. If he is
 convicted the machinery is set in mo- tion for his pardon before he arrives
 at the penitentiary and thus the pur
 pose and effect of our criminal laws l is. nullified. There is, a possibility that the result of our indifference to
 crime and the failure of citizens to 1 take their civic duties seriously may
 lead to a general breaking down of all
 laws and in fact this condition is free
 ly predicted by many prominent states
 men and journalists. When the laws { of country break down there is only
 one recourse known in the history of
 nations and that is the establishment
 of autocratic power to handle the sit
 uation.
 l This government was organized in
 spirit of self sacrifice, at every time of crices it has been maintained by
 sacrifice and surely at this time of
 emergency the people will again come to the support of our institutions by renewed effort to observe our laws. 1 Observance of law is liberty, said MT.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

Mrs. Frank E. Towle and babe, of Coopers Landing, Lake Kenai, after brief visit in town left yesterday morning for home. MT. Towle came in on Wednesday evenings train, de- parting with his wife and child.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
DANCE CALLED OFF

It is reported that the dance stag ed by the American Legion for All Halloween night has been called off, but it is possible that the Woman's club will take over the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

Mrs. L. E. Ellwell, returned to Seward Wednesday from the Cache creek district where she and MT. Ell well have been during the entire past summer. MT. EllWell is expect ed to arrive in town shortly. They expect to make their home in Sew ard over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

The steamer Victoria, enroute to Seward from Nome, is due to arrive in port early Monday, according to re- port reaching the Gateway office this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high class suits direct from New York. i I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at great bargain.
 JoRDANs VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

Wm. Coffey, an oldtimer of this sec tion, returned this week from Gird- wood where he has been working as fire patrol. He reports extremely wet weather in that district this fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

J. A. Ramsay, divisional inspector Alaska Land Office, who arrived in Seward from the West on the Ad- miral Watson, departed yesterday morning for his Anchorage head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

An earthquake shock struck Sew ard late Thursday afternoon, or@ to be precise, at 4:45 o'clock. The shock was only of few seconds dur. ation, but was generally felt by every one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

K. Dahl, a visitor in Seward for a brief period, departed for Campbell yesterday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

Brunswick photographs and rec. ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Rooming House, furni- ture and lease of a 16 room house,
 steam heat, cheap for cash. Phone
 Adams 53 or write P. o. Box 1055,
 Seward, Alaska. k-12-15
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

TAILORING AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make s75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits
 in advance. Prices as low as $19.50. 24-hour service guaranteed. J. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

Tom Johnson, arrested in Seward Wednesday on the charge of larceny, was bound over yesterday to the Grand
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION
 AT THE GATEWAY OFFICE

THE GATEWAY operates complete job printing plant and is at all time pleased to furnish prices on any piece of work, wheth CT it be an order for calling cards or book let
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MACMILLAN To
SAIL NORTH
IN JUNE
e~oIorer Wants Small, Single
Men for Pilots on
Polar Trip
BY International News Service.

DAYTON. Ohio, April 10.-Donald
d. Macmillan. Arctic explorer, to-
day announced that his next Polar
expedition will leave Wiscasset.
Me-. June Is. He hopes to discover
O new continent.
''There will be no halfway point
on the expedition" he explained 10
the International News Service
I'VE either will be successful or
we will fail. A forced landing in
the Polar seas will mean instant
death for the party or death by
starvation.
Two amphibian planes, belong
ing to the army air service, but
loaned TO the navy, will be used
Naval pilots will do the flying.
One ship will be used for explora.
ton purposes and the other taken
along for use in emergency. Men
small in stature will be selected.
Big men wear out too easily. We
will establish an operating base on
AxeI, Heibergland. and strike di-
rectIy for the great unknown, cruis-
ing for 500 miles and then swing
around in circle for 80 miles and
then return to the base. We be-
heve we will locate a vast area Of
1 200, 900 square miles if we are sue
cessful. Single men are wanted for
this trip. They don't brood like
those with dependents.
I'VE will sail on the Neptune. up
past Greenland, through Kennedy
channel TO the northwest tip OF
Greenland and establish the base"
The Neptune rescued Macmillan
other ships were wrecked in the
aftepnOf
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Staying RULES
IN IRELAND,
CHARGE
States Counsel Says uni
formed People" Have No Re-
gard for Human Life
Nv DANIEL O'CONNELL.
international News Service.

DIIBLIN, April 11.-"BloodIust'
thes passion for murder, has seized
on certain people in IrelandE
This statement was made IN open
court by the states counsel IN
prosecuting Ralph Laffan' a motor
mechanic. charged with the murder
of Ernest Khan, young JeW-a
murder that created a considerable
sensation some months ago.
Laffan. despite the severe prose
cution of the State, was FOUND not
eIIiIty of murder, but was held to
answer other charges.
Khan and a friend named Millar
left a club late at night in Dublin
snd. were on their way home.
They were accosted by two men
who, inquired what their religion
Was.t
The victims replied. whereupon
the men used opprobrious epithets
and told them to Go to hell home
out OF this"
The two youths began to run,
end as they did so g. fusillade fol-
lowed in their wake. Millar was
slightly wounded, and Khan was
MORALLY wounded.
AS Miflar leaned over the pros
trate body Of Khan he was again
the target for fire.
Millar confronted Laffan in
court and dramatically denounced
him:
"You are the man! Your face
has haunted me ever since that
night!'
Laffan admitted everything ex-
cept that he had fired the fatal
shot He said 1t was a case of mis-
taken identity, as he greatly re-
ssmbled his brother, who had gone
abroad and could not be located.
Laffan admitted he had driven q
car carrying his brother and an
other man, named Conroy, both
officers in the national army, and
that they had accosted Khan and
Millar However, he denied firing
the shot that had killed Khan.
The counsel for the State, in ad.
dressing the jury. bitterly denounced
such attacks and attributed them
70 the condition of the country.
Because Of the turbulent time
we have gone through and the
degradation to which we have
fallen. there are people among US
wearing uniforms who regard hui
man life as of little Value" the
States Counsel said.
They regard the taking of life
as a thing of sport; and not know
ing who their victims were and
without any quarrel or cause, with
nothing but passion for blood,
they took the life of that, young
man and wounded his companion!'
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
With The
|Alibi Artists.
A Cross Section of the
Nightly Grind in Judge
MacdOnald's Court.
Read EN- and Weep.
By DONALD McDOUGAL.
A Co,,,,,,yn1tv Affair.
A Community Affair.

HE was crossing thirteenth
street when I was at Twelfth on
K, your honor, when he threw
on his headlights and nearly put
my eye out. I stopped on the
cross-Walk and signalled him to
pull up.
He couldn't use the alibi that
he didn't see me, and ] waved
him to the curb. At thirty PAGES.
which is pretty close to Is feet,
the beam from his light hit me
in the eye. That's IS inches off
the ground when I'm standing
up, and the present regulation
says the beam should be only AZ
inches high at that distance.
I showed the defendant how his
light was binding the driver of
a car coming up from Eleventh
street. and he said he didn't see
how he could help that.
The traffic director would show
him how, beginning May 3, /
told him, and he felt he'd better
wait until then before changing
his lights, so I brought him
around here"
), Motoric Millennium.
Boob I've been driving with
those lights for two years and
never had any trouble with
them"
The court: Probably not-but
other people, did. Now you're
going to have some.
But the mere penalizing Of traf-
fic violators is not enough. The
,fine-and.go method hasn't come
UP to expectations. We must all
help to bring about the Era of
Mortoic Decency.
Those who cannot help. by set
ting an example Of cooperation
and courtesy must help by cash
contributions. Yours is S."
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
TAKOMA PARK OPENS
ITS NARCISSUS SHOW

The tenth annual narcissus show
of the Takoma Horticultural Club
will open at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Takoma Library. The exhibits
have been divided into eleven
classes and prizes will be awarded
TO the best in each class. with rib
hons for second and third places.
The show will close tomorrow night.
Doctor j. A. Shoemaker will act
as Judge. Benjamin Morrison is
president of the club and Roy G.
Pierce chairman of the display com.
mittee. which includes Henry Allan
son, H. c. Skeels, d. n. Shoe
maker. w. J. Morse, Joy Hopkins.
G. C, Thomas. and l.. w. KEEP
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
TO VISIT KEYS TOMB

A pilgrimage to the tomb Of
Francis Scott Key at Frederick, Nd,
will precede the opening of the
thirty-third annual convention of
the National Society United States
Daughters Of 1912 to be held April
% to 80.
The delegates win leave the New
Willard Hotel at 1915 a. m on Sun
day, April 26. for Frederick. The
convention opens the following day.
Mrs. r. Thomas Robinson, of 2S17
Twenty eight street, is chairman Of
the transportation committee.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
1000 Doctors Care
For 100000 In
Tokyo
By international News Service.

TOKYO, April 1O.-With a
population of approximately g.
100000 persons Tokyo has less
than 1000 physicians and sur
geons, or, roughly, one doctor to
every 500 persons in the city,
according to statistics just COM
piled.
Included In the 1924 doctors
practising in the Japanese CAPT.
tai are 1876 women, and the num-
Der Of women physicians is re-
ported to be increasing more
rapidly, proportionately than the
men.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Rapid Transit.


About ten minutes ago there
was q collision at Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue,
your honor-just a contact OF
tenders, and not serious enough
to bring charge Of colliding.
There was man on the front
seat with the defendant, and they
stopped the car long enough to
switch places with each other.
Then they drove on again, only
with me on the running board.
'I shoo'd 'em to the curb, and
the man under the wheel didn't
have any permit. couldn't
charge the other man, because ]
didn't see him driving. They were
changing places when / first
caught sight of them"
A Fashion Hint.
Boob: my permit was in my
other coat"
The court: you should have
worn that one, then. Don't you
know that drivers coats without
permits in them are unfashionable
and expensive?"
Il DIDN'T know / was going to
use it, your honor. I was just
teaching that other man to drive"
YOU'RE not a good teacher. It's
unfortunate that so many Wash
ington motorists should learn to
drive by such haphazard methods
as that. Who taught you to
driver
my brother. your honor"
''Is he anything like your"
Yes, sir-we're twins"
The Education Of Mr.. Boob.
Didn't he tell you what to do
If you have a collision?"
mo, sir. He didn't say any
thing about that. He just showed
me how to reverse, go ahead,
steer. and sound my horn"
We'll. that seems to embrace
the curriculum of a good many
motorists. Judging by the cas-
ualty list your brother must have
quite few pupils in Washing
ton"
Yes, sir. He says the less you
know about traffic regulations,
the better-you haven't got so
much on your mind-you feel
freer to drive"
Pussy Maria.
Yes. Several of these free
drivers have been brought in here
the last few nights. Got SIS on
you?"
My friend can raise 1t for me
in a short time, / think, your
honor"
Have seat in the Black
Maria waiting room, while he's
raising it,
Where's that, you honor?'
THE last cell on the left"
81 won't have to wait very
long. l guess"
mo. The Black Maria leaves
at II sharp, and you leave with
it, if you haven't left before
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WILLIS T. LEE TO TALK
ON CARLSBAD CAVERNS

Willis T. Lee. geolog1st FOR the
United States Geological Survey
and leader Of a recent expedition
to the Carlsbad caverns in New
Mexico, will give an illustrated
lecture on the wonders of those
caverns at 8 o'clock Monday night
in the Mount Pleasant Congrega'
tional Church, Columbia road near
Fourteenth street northwest
There will be music by the
church orchestra under T. Brooke
Amiss and songs by william p.
Shanahan. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM PARK SEA WALL

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Several
hundred persons in Battery Park
saw a young woman leap from the
sea wall and drown, despite the ef-
forts of Henry Smith. a deckhand.
to save her. Smith struggled with
her for fifteen minutes and was
pulled under the water by het.
Finally he lost his hold and she
sank
The woman left a purse contain
ing papers indicating that she was
Mrs. Mary Robini, who recently
brought action against her husband
for non-support. She was appdr-
emily about nineteen years old.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
DYING, SHOOTS WIFE
TO TAKE HER WITH HIM

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April TO-
Driven to distraction by the thought
that he had less than two weeks
to live, Tom Jakunich. twenty-six,
crept to the bedside Of his sixteen.
year-old wife and shot her. The
bullet entered the young woman's
left lung, narrowly missing the
heart.
I'm sorry, Helen, but couldn't
leave you" walled the man, who
declared he could not bear the
thought of leaving her alone.
When police broke into the room
they found the man holding his
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MILLIONAIRE HoRsEMAN
RESCUED FROM DROWNING

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 10.
H. D. Brown, millionaire race
track promoter, of Los Angeles.
CAL, today was high in his praise
Of two life guards at Jacksonville's
beaches, who rescued Mr.. Brown
and his niece. Miss Constance Clay
ton, from the surf.
Miss Clayton was caught in the
under-current and was being swept
seward when Mr.. Brown rushed to
her assistance. He brought her
shoreward and the pair were swept
under nearby pier and were being
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Meet to Plan Shadbake

Plans for the entertainment pro.
gram of the annual Board of Trade
shadbake will be discussed by the
special committee in charge at a
meeting tomorrow night. The
ehadbake will be held at Quantieo,
Va, May 20. Charles w. Pimper
- chairman Of the committee.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

wife In his arms. Both were
rushed to q hospital, where doctors
say the woman, who Is about to be-
come a mother, has fighting
chance to live.
Jakunich is doomed by an In.
durable malady, physicians said.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10

dashed against the poles supporting
the pier when Life Guards Porter
and Earl Marx rescued them. All
four OF them were badly bruised
by barnacles covering the poles.
Mr.. Brown was enroute home from
Havana, Cuba,
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
MAN, so, PREDICTED HIS
OWN DEATH BY ASTHMA

louisville. April 1o.-William
Cummings, sixty. Of Branchdale,
died just as he predicted he would
six years ago. He then said he
would die OF asthma In 1928.
He was an active member Of st.
Mafy's Star of the Sea Church.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Imported ChamOiS
Suede Gloves, 79c

Women's Chamois Suede
Gloves, with French embroid-
cred cuff. In sand, mode or
gray. Sizes 6 to 91s.
Palais Royal
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
HICKS SWORN AS ALIEN
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN

Ex.Congressman Frederick c.
Hicks of New York today was sworn
in as alien property custodian, sue
ceeding Colonel Thomas W. Miller,
resigned.
The oath was administered by
g. C. Foster, chief clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
ChiIdren'S RayOn
Socks, z pair 45C

English Rib Rayon Socks,
with roll cuff tops. In pink,
peach or light blue. Sizes
Az to IA.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
WOmen'S RayOn
Princess Slips, S2.98

These beautiful slips made es-
pecially for the slender spring
fashions. In shades of gold, blue.
purple, tan. canary, red, rust,
green, navy, gray and brown,
Straight embroidered bottom or
pleated fancy flounce. Regular
and extra sizes.
The Washington times., 1925-04-10
Shop In Our Bargain Basement TOMORROW for Easter
Apparel for Women and Ctdren nexpensiUeLy Priced

Wonderful values in first quality,
selected Thread Silk Stockings, with
high spliced heel and Isle toe, sole and
garter hem. In all the new Spring
shades of nude, peach, blonde, Deauville,
gun metal, black or white. Sizes 8h t
PaIais Royal-Bargain Basea
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24

were married at the Conversational
parsonage at Southwest Harhor by
Rev 0. Olsen Thursday, June IS.
The youne couple are general favor
ties Both are graduates of South
west Harbee h.eh school. Mr. Walls
is the first selectman of fremont.
All wish them uch happiness.
Mrs. > ala l.omer, who has been
very ILL., is about again.
Mrs. Henry Thurston has gone to
Southwest Harbor, where she is to
work for Mrs Lamb.
Rev and Mrs. Marble, of Edding-
ton, spent few days recently with
Miss Eva Springer.
Misses Annie and Carrie Went
wor,h left Sunday for Northeas' Har-
Dor, where they are to work for the
season for L. Il. Kimball.
Miss Zulma Wentworth is at work
for Mrs Fred Tolman.
lime % 'tThelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24
NlullSct.

Mrs. Eva JOY has purchased new
c0acA.
Mrs. Cora Kent recently visited
Northeast Harbor and Cherryheld
Mrs. Charles Stanley OF Northeast
Harb0r Was in town two days last
week.
Mrs. A. Allen has arrived from
Springfeld'e Mass. and is getting the
Ocean House READY for the summer.
Julia Hancock is home from Ban
gor, where she has been employed
the past winter.
Gilbert Cleveland of Florida is in
town visiting his mother, Mrs. Han
nah Robinson.
Mics Carrie Squirting, who has
spent the winter in Boston, arrived
aome last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary and son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Rogers, Of
South Bre Eer, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Stanley.
James Hancock has gone to New
Hampshire, where he has employ
ment for the summer.
Elmer Kent has employment AZ
Northeast Harbor.
Fred Lawton and family have
moved to Bar Harbor for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Alice Moore of Massachu
, setts is visiting her daughter. Mrs. S.
| S. Deliver.
Mrs. Minnie Stanley OF Monhegaa,
who has been visiting her parents,
LTar1a16
turned home Thursday.
Mrs lyle Newman is home fro
Massachusetts,. where size spent the
winter.
Mrs Clarence Austin and dau@t-
ter, Ethel Gray, have returned from
a visit Of two weeks in Bro"|@viIle.
| Mrs Abbie Walls Of No"ilo&' =
! Harbor is visiting her aunt, Ny.
Uldene Farrar.
Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Stanley
/ have rented Helen LaWton's house
and are housekeeping.
Mrs Mary Vansaw of Mckinley
visited Mrs. June Moves recently.
Mrs. Eliza King and daugr Ell Fan
I ME, who have been i'll some time,
are improving.
John Lee of New York is in town
for the summer.
Rev. Herman Morrison Of Massl
chusetts has arrived II occupy tbs
Baptist pulpit for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred B, rkar and N.
and Mrs. Perry of Oakland eht
last week at the Stanley homestead
| Lawrence Newman arrived home
Saturday from Chauncey Hall school,
which he has been attending the
last year.
The ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs.
/ Mabel Keene on June 2. in honor of
Mrs. A. V Kings birthday. Mrs.
/ King has been president of the So
! ciety for many years. Rev. John h.
Blake made a speech, and poems
were read. Her gift from the society
! was SIS in gold. A delicious cake
with birthday decorations was made
by Mrs. Keene, and ice-cream was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Russell were
in Lexter last week to attend the
high school graduation exercises.
Mrs. Earle Davis (Thelma john
SOM of New Britain, Conn, has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Johnson, the past two weeks.
Prof. Dahlgren and Mrs. Dahlgren
of Princeton, N. j., are here for the
summer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-06-24

served. It was all a great surprise
to Mrs. King. A pleasant afternoon
was spent by the fourteen present.
Iaue - Lilac"