davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Schell, we'll known residents of the Cook Inlet district, owners of mining property in the Cache Creek region, passed thru Seward yesterday on their way to the States. Their son, Walter, ac- companied them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

O. E. Iversen, inspector of rivers and harbors in the Territory, who ar rived in Seward a few days ago, left port yesterday for cruise about the Prince William Sound district, on an inspection of waterways.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Harvey Sullivan, U. S. Marshal for the Third Division, has made reser- vations on the steamer Starr which departs from Seward this evening for the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Thirty-seyen tierces of mild cured salmon were shipped to Seward over the railroad from Anchorage and were sent south yesterday on the Yukon. The fish came from Joe Magill's cannery near Tyonic, Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Jack Gucker, travelling salesman and famous among Alaska sports men as an expert bow and arrow hunter, departed from Seward this morning for Fairbanks. Jack also shoots mean game of threeball
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mrs. Frank Berry, wife of the city electrician of Anchorage, who ariv- ed in Seward the past week to await the arrival of small adopted boy, left Seward this morning with the lit tie chap, for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mrs. M. McCambridge and sister, Mrs. George Strigga, who spent the weekend in Seward visiting Mrs. Pat Hussey, returned to their home at Anchorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Staff Sergeant Lynch, Privates E.. 5 4Albin and Brick c. Fl'!son, ce the Anchorage Army post arrived in Sew ard Saturday night and departed for Seattle on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

T. s. McDougal and Bob Hatcher checked out from the Overland hotel Friday departing in gasboat for Nuka Bay. The partners took along a fair-sized outfit and will remain in the field for at least 20 days MT. Nc Dougal is superintendent of the Fern mine near Wasilla.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

E. Caraco, who operates the, Cav Packing company, accompanied by M. Green and V. Levy, depart this evening on the steamer Starr for Uzinki.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Attorney L. V. Ray, mayor of Sew. ard, returned home Saturday from Anchorage where term of court is being held. MT. Ray departed again this morning on the return trip
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

c. c. Dickens, chief clerk of the transportation department of the rail. road, was a visitor in Seward over Saturday night. He returned to the Inlet Sunday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Q. c. Iverson, of the Rivers and Earbors department, returned to Sew ard Saturday from an inspection of water areas near this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Todd Cunningham, superintendent of the transportation department of the Alaska Railroad, was an official business visitor in Seward over the week end.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

departed from Seward yesterday on the Yukon for Seattle. Mrs. Dyke man will remain in Seattle visiting until next October at which time she will return to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

c. W. Felch, Alaska salesman, de- parted for the South yesterday on the Yukon. MT. Felch had been in Seward for the last ten days calling on the trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Colonel James Gordon Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, was passenger on the Yukon, disem- barking at Cordova from where he will go over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks. He is expected to ar rive in Seward within the next two weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

land office at Anchorage, Alaska, on or before August l, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certi- ficate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication May 25, 1925. Last publication June 23, 1925.
 30 times daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mrs. Keith Mccullough, wife of the former fox rancher of Cook Inlet, was a passenger on the Yukon which departed yesterday for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Hood, recent arrivals in Seward from the East, were passengers on Sundays train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Jim Kennedy, member of the An chorage firm, Kennedy Bros, return ed home Sunday morning. He ar- rived in Seward on Saturday on a business mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Fred Taylor, a recent arrival in Seward from the Cassiar, departed Sunday for Anchorage where he has secured employment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

J. J. Chisholm, salesman, depart ed from Seward yesterday on the Yukon. Chisholm makes Anchorage his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Vic Anderson, the smiling office employe of the freight department at the Anchorage depot, returned to the Inlet town this morning. Vic came over on yesterday afternoons train
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Ed. Johnson, a cook who recently arrived in Seward from Seattle, has checked out from the Seward Hotel this morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

0. P. Lucchini who has been wis iting his children in Seward return ing to his work at Latouche on Sun days steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Miss Katherine c. Kane, William Price, Mrs. Keith Mccullough, June Mccullough, Mrs. J. H. Reynolds, Mrs. I. P. Conrad, Mrs. E. c. Conrad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

s. R. Capps, geologist, who arriv- ed in Seward Friday from Washing ton, D. C., departed Sunday morn ing for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Charles Quinton, returned to Sew. ard Saturday from Anchorage and plans leaving Seward for the Nuka Bay district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Izorah Henry was a passenger on the S.S. Yukon for Cordova, where she will join her brother, Leo Jeter, engineer for the c. R. & N. W.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

P. P. Lucchine of Latouche arrived on one of the last boats from La touche to visit his children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

MT. and Mrs. T. w. Flannigan de parted for Juneau on the Yukon yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

E. Erickson of Seward, is joining the Ross and French road outfit leav- ing on the Starr for Wide Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Marguerite Whitwell and Ruth Hol- derman, high school students from Anchorage, left yesterday on the Yu- kon for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska bureau of mines department left for Anchorage Sunday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

F. E. Walker, Alaska representa- tive for Occident flour, was a south bound passenger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Dr. Henry c. Each, optician from Seattle, arrived in Seward Saturday and departed yesterday for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Milo Kelly and c. L. Scudder, Al aska birchwood men, left for Anch- orage on the Sunday special
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Sidney Lawrence, the Anchorage oil artist, left for the Cook Inlet town Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

The schooner B. F. M, Captain Ol- son, arrived in port Saturday witA 18,00O pounds of fish aboard
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Department of the Interior, United
 States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, May ', 1925.
 Final proof testimony on homestead entry, Serial 04137, embracing lots 3, 4, 5, 6, Section 27, and Lot 1, Section .34, T. s. R. 13 W. s. M, has been submitted by Cyrus W. Harrington, and his witnesses, John Kohler and Henry Ohlson, all residing at Homer, Alaska, and is now in the files of the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

A Pierce Arrow combination ambu- lance and hearse arrived on the Yu. kon billed to D. H. Williams, morti- clan of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

M. R. Felts, partner to Killakoski tie firm on Knights Island, returned to the camp yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mrs. Hilbert Anderson is leaving for Kanatak where she is employed by the Standard Oil company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mrs. Roe Dykeman and June, wife and daughter of Mr. Dykeman, eff. cient purser on the steamer Starr,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Subscribe for The Seward Gateway.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
GRADUATE I FROM
TANK CORPS
]. SCHO.|.Q|..I. | !. =. !.
fEEs xM NF-s sSTsft7ss 80 ssssFx n
Forty-tWo Regular and Rec
serve Officers Finish Their 4
Courses at Camp Meade
By q Special Correspondent.)

CAMP MEADE. Md, May Biz
Forty-two officers of the regular
army, national guard and reserve
corps, have been graduated from
the fourth academic years of the
Tank School here.
The graduation exercises were
conducted under the supervision Of
the commandant of the school,
Colonel Oliver Eskridge.
Colonel w. B. McCaskey, Lieu
tenant Colonel H. L.sCooper, Major
o. w. Hoop, Captains c.. NJ. Culp.
f. G. Bonham, S. L. Conner, Alex
ander MCGEE, H. H. Lewis G. H.
Rarey, Lieutenants r. B. Watkins,
H. I. Cassidy, G. X. Krams, F..
l.. Parks, w. H. Speidel. ]. F..
Quensen, H. E. Beine. NJ. H. Doty,
J. S. Miller, T. w. Roane. L: p.
Jordan, T. NJ Brinkley, C. M.
Smith, C. NJ. Tomlinson, r. E.
Nugent, G. P. o'Neil, ]. e. Mack
lin, A. p. Foster, jr., M. E. Meister.
r. r. Robins, W. D. Gillespie and
r. W. Stika were the officers OF
the regular army.
Colonel McCaskey has been Sc
lected as the executive officer fer
the summer training camps IF the
Third Corps Area. located here.
Three reserve officers graduated
from the two weeks course. They
are Lieutenants H. E. Richards,
G. M. Lyons and A. DeV. Kir-
berger.
Graduates of the three months
course for reserve and national
guard officers were Captains il. ..
Childs and +. E. Macdonald, OF
Georgia, and s. E. Murray, of
Massachusetts; Lieutenants N. f.
Popke, u. B. Koen and McCord
McIntire, of Texas; S. e. Minikes
of California; F. r. Washburn, Of
Illinois,: J. G.. Bennett. Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; w. M. Marshall,
of Massachusetts,, and H. X. King.
of the Fortieth National Guard
Tank Company.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
URGES NATIONS YOUTHS
TO ENTER TRAINING CAMPS

Memorial week in Washington
came to a close with a plea by
Acting, Secretary OF War Dwight
F. Davis, speaking yesterday at
memorial services in the Hebrew
Cemetery, for young Americans to
enter the citizens military training
camps this summer.
He declared that by so doing
they would add Ito the structure OF
national strength that will endure
century after century" He denied
that such preparation indicated any
desire for war and declared that
there is no danger that this coun-
try ever will become nilitaristic.
Secretary Davis was introduced
by Department Commander Frank
l.. Peckham. of the American
Legion, under whose auspices the
service was. held. The roll of
soldier dead from three wars
buried in the cemetery was read by
Rabbi Abram Simon. Boy Scout
Troop 73 led the salute to the
flag.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
FRAMES.
FRAT WAR
DEFENSE
School Officials Study Data.
Hearing on Suit by
Students Set

A council Of war; was held BY
school authorities today In prep
laration for hearing tomorrow be-
fore the District Supreme Court of
the suit filed by three high school
students for reinstatement in honor
positions from which they were
barred by membership in fratern.
tiles
Corporation Counsel Francis III.
Stephens, who is conducting the
case for the Board OF Education.
participated in the conference and
was understood to have outlined
the case he has prepared.
All available data on the fratern.
ity situation In the Washington
schools for nearly decade were
studied by officials. 1t was indi-
Gated that a comprehensive line of
defense has been built up by the
boards counsel in an attempt to
disprove the contentious Of the
students that the board has no
legal right to make the rule and is
using power In a discriminatory
fashion.
Officials who were in the con-
ference included James T. Lloyd,
president of the Board OF Educa-
ton: Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Doctor
j.. Hayden Johnson and the Rev
erend F.. I. A. Bennett. board mem
bers; superintendent Frank w. Bal
lou, and Assistant Superintendent
S. e. Kramer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
HOPE FOR rum
LAW CHANGE
IS GONE
Senator King Deals Blow to
Vets Campaign for
Beer and Wine
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Al death blow to the hopes OF
"wets" that the national prohibi-
tion law may be repealed, If the
Coolidge Administrations rum war
fails, was sounded here today by
Senator William H. King, (Dem.)
of Utah, who led Congressional
opposition to enactment of the
Eighteenth Amendent.
Hopeless, Says King.
king declared there can be no
real change in the dry statute. even
though the Government finally con-
fesses it's inability to properly en-
force the law.
To restore old-fashioned beer and
other intoxicating liquors, he said.
would require constitutional
amendment with its ratification by
thirty-six States. Such an over
throw of prohibition. he added, Is
hopeless during the present gem
GRAFTON.
The only possible modification,
King asserted, might come by
action of Congress to legalize 2.75
per cent beer and wine. This per-
centage Of alcoholic content, he
explained, already has been termed
Notwithstanding by Government
experts and therefore is not BAN
ned by the Eighteenth Amendment.
Serious Defects Found.
AS a member OF the Couzens
Senatorial committee, which ad-
journed its hearings for the sum-
mer, King made. a study Of the
enforcement situation. He declared
his observations revealed serious de-
fects in the prohibition service, due
chiefly to the failure of enforce.
ment officials to seek "higher-ups"
in the bootleging industry.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
PITTSBURGH POLICE STILL
HUNT SHEPHERD WITNESS

PITTSBURGH, Pa3 June t.
Local police and detectives have
combed the city and environs for
twenty,four hours in search of
Robert White. elusive States wit.
ness in the William D. Shepherd
germ murder" case at Chicago,
without finding a trace of him,
they admitted today.
Working on information that the
witness. who has been reported
variously in New York. Philadel-
phia, and other cities. had relatives
in Pittsburgh, authorities combed
the city in a quest thus far futile.
Detectives were posted at local
telegraph office, where a money
order for $117 was received for
White from Chicago, but the money
was not claimed.
I'VE will continue our search for
White as long as there is a posi-
bility that he is in Pittsburgh" 1T
was announced at detective head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
BOY, 6, WILL NOT
BE HELD FOR
KILLING
Steve Kokinas, Toying With
Gun, Fatally Wounded Res
taurant Owner
The carelessness of George Pano-

The carelessness of George Pano-
polous, proprietor Of a restaurant
at 1925 u street northwest, in leav-
ing revolver exposed in his store
cost him his life yesterday as his
six-year-old visitor, Steve Kokinas.
of 220 Jackson alley northwest,
shot the man in the side while play.
ing with the weapon.
Nothing can be done with Little
Steve. He did not know what the
death-dealing Luger revolver would
do II he pulled the trigger. Today,
the lad isa heartbroken over the
killing of his good friend, Panopol-
Gus, but he cannot realize the enor-
nifty OF his deed.
1t was said that the 1unchroom
man knew that Steve had the gun,
but that he paid nd attention while
the lad toyed with the trigger. A
roar reverberated through the
lunchroom and Panopolous slumped
to the floor. He died az Emergency
Hospital three hours later.
Following the shooting, Steve
could not be found near the lunch
room, but he was located at his
home, clasped in his mothers arms.
He was trying to explain how sorry
he was that he hurt" his friend.
Police and headquarters detectives
investigating the case were ut a loss
as to what course to take. 1t
would not seem plausible that the
youthful killer should be locked up
in an Eighth precinct cell, and com
munication with Assistant United
States Attorney Ralph Given led
them to Allew the boy to remain
in his mothers care 1t is possible
that Steve will lie brought to Mr..
Given's office today, where an ex-
animation will be held.
Coroner Nevitt today said that he
would issue certificate of acci.
dental homicide III the case, and
that no inquest would be held.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
DIG. WILL | HONOR
COL HARPER
n Dinner
Testimonial TO BE Given for
Civic Services by 500
Leading Citizens

~ 3 p 4 s (, 4 e ! 55 q
Colonel Robert n. Harper wills be
honored for his civic services, cul-
mtnating in the erection Of the
washington Auditorium. at testi.
monial dinner to be given at Z
o'clock tonight in the roof garden
of the New Willard Hotel. The
dinner will be one Of the most pre-.
tentions ever accorded a private
citizen in the National Capital
More than 500 of the leading citi.
zens of Washington will be present.
Addresses will be made by Colonel
Harper. Senator William H. King
OF Utah. Chief Justice Walter ].
Mccoy, OF the Supreme Court, and
the Right Reverend James e. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington.
Among the prominent guests will
be Secretary Of Labor James j.
Davis, General John j. Pershing.
Major General John A. Lejeune,
Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman
Of Maryland, Associate Justice
Wendell Stafford, of the District
Supreme Court; District Engineer
Commissioner j. Franklin Bell
Major Raymond A. Wheeler, assist.
ant Engineer Commissioners, and
Paul Pearson, president of tie
Washington Retail Drug Associd.
ton.
The entertainment program will
include vaudeville acts from the
local theaters, orchestral and vocal
selections and several speeialties.
provided by Julian Brylawsl1l, of
the Earle Theater, and Roland Rob
bins. of B. F. Keith's Theater.
The committee in charge of ar.
rangements is headed by Arthur G.
Moses, chairman, and includes Ross
P. Andrews, lCharles w. Darr, Isaac
Cans and Albert Schulteis.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
ARNIIST|CE Day
DEFENSE TEST
SCORED
War Department 'linpudelit
Says Dr. Ryan, LaudIng
Coolidge for Ban

ssNo more iTnpudent or fndeceut
proposal has ever been made by
any. department Of our Govern.
ment, declares doctor John A
Ryan economist and sociologist Of
Catholic University. Of the War
Department plan to convert Arnlis.
tice Day into mobilization day.
Doctor Ryan's views are set.
forth in an article in the June
Bulletin Of the National Catholic
Welfare Conf renee, entitled Amer
lean Catholics and World Peacs.' q
and he expresses his regret tLat
no Catholic society was included
among those which sent protests to
to President against the War d.
partment proposal.
THE magnitude Of the influences
which are promoting the gospel OF
indefinite preparedness n rhss
United States is not generally
realized I says Doctor Ryan. 'aThe
most recent manifestation of these
forces was the attempt Of the War
Department to convert Armistiee
Day into mobilization day Tor
national defense. All honor to
President Coolidge for having ve-
toed this stupid and indefensfble
program"
Doctor Ryan declares that the.
three obstacles to American initia-
tive in the movement to outlaw
war are the belief of the individ
ual citizen that war Is necessary
or unavoidable. the movements
that increase the danger Of war.
including jingoistic and nationel-
istic propaganda. and the agiaa-
-tion for ''indefinife preparedness.
Urging American Catholics to
oppose "all forms and movements
in this country which tend to iii.
crease the danger of war, Doctor
Ryan says that the movement to
outlaw war should have the sup
port Of all of them.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
VEAL THY GIRL
FLEES FROM
MARQUIS
American Heiress Doesn't
Care to Wed Royal Romeos
Who Pursue Her
BY international News Service.

LONDON, June 1.-Grace Wander
bilt. one OF Americas richest and
prettiest young heiresses, has put
her foot down quite empnatically
and with. some show of asperity on
a marriage into the nobility. and
is to return home to avoid, II was
said today, the scores OF rich and
poor continental suitors woo have
been pursuing her.
Miss Vanderbilt is the daughter
of Brigadier General Cornelius Van
derbilt, sister Of Cornelius Van
derbilt, jr.. and niece of Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney and Countess Szechenyi,
wife of the Hungarian Minister at
Washington.
Specifically, It is the Marquis of
Donegal to whom Miss Vanderbilt
has refused to permit rumor to
marry her. Asked for confirma-
ticn or denial of the rumor widely
published the last few days, Miss
Vanderbilt tapped her dainty foot
in annoyance and said, mo, posi-
lively not"
Among other reputed ardent
suitOrs for her hand were said to
be Lord Ashley, who would, on the
death of his father become the Earl
of Salisbury. But the most
prominent in the list of admirers
was said to be Prince George, the
youngest son of King George and
Queen Mary. and described as al
most the equal of the Prince OF
Wales in ballroom grace and as an
amateur jazz band player.
Although the Vanderbilts recently
leased Brook house in Park Lane,
London, for an indefinite period,
it was said today they wVuld re-
turn shortly to summer at New
port, r. I.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
MAN AND GIRL KILLED
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June I.
Jack Merrilat Griffin, of Fort
Wayne, Ind. and Miss Helen
Barnes, of New Haven. were in
stantly killed on the Shore road
in West Haven late last night,
while they were driving to the
summer home of Miss Barnes'
parents, according to witnesses to
the tragedy who appeared before
the coroner here today.
Griffin lost control of his car
on a curve, struck rock and up
set. He and Miss Barnas were
crushed to DEATH
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
SUCCESS IS
| DOUBTED
IN ARMY
Would Interfere With Train
ing Special in the
Fall Favored
By LLOYD LEHRBAs.


Whether Defense Day~is to be-
come an annual observance will
depend, to a large extent, upon
the successAof the celebration and
test to be Held on July 4, it was
learned at the War Department
today.
The general staff, with the ad-
vice of various patriotic organiza-
tions, set Armistice Day for the
celebration this year.. but Presi-
dent Coolidge refused to approve
that day on the premise that
November IL was dedicated to
peace and he was not in favor
Of q military display on that date.
Favors Congress Action.
It was the Presidents suggestion
that the test be held on July A..
At the same time, however tne
President asserted that il 1t was
fha intenfion of the War Depart
n1enf to hold a Defense Day an
nralIy Congress should act in the
matter and either set aside defi-
rite day on which to hold the test
and make appropriations to cover
the expenses of the day. or signify
tf:at it did not wish such q day TO
be observed.
Numerous considerations enter
into the question Of fixing a defl-
The first defense test was held
IN September in honor of General
John J. Pershing. father Of the
idea. and army officers and war
Departnent officials were unani-
f,lous in their belief that g date In
GpT,feunber. October or November
was the most acceptable time 70
hold the observance.
The July date was considered
unfavorable. because it comes IN the
middle OF the summer when most
Nationaf Guard units are in camp,
when the reserve officers training
cauans are IN session, and on a
holiday that the American people
IKE to celebrate in the time-honored
manner.
National Holiday Suggested.
To hold the test On any day not
? holiday means loss to industry
through the cessation of work Tor
the dav or a part Of the day. IN
the Presidents opinion, and he,
therefore. desires the test held on
q day that is already a holiday. un-
less Congress desires TO make De-
fense Day a National holiday and
specify the date.
war Department officials are
following the Presidents wishes to
the letter this year. and on the
success of the days observance viii
rest what action the department
will recommend to Congress.