davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
Jack Lee from the Wonderful Valley On
 Way To the States

Jack Lee, who is interested with his brother Billie in Wide Bay and Kama talk was an incoming passenger on the steamer Starr last evening.
 MT. Lee will take the Alameda and go to Casper, Wyoming, and then on to Denver in an endeavor to drum up tourist parties for the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
 In an interview with reporter of The Gateway MT. Lee speaks high of the Valley and says that on this trip out he will bring back pack horses for taking tourists from Kanatak into the Valley. The trip can be made from the Oil town by easy stages right into the heart of the Worlds greatest hotbed of natural springs. The trip has been made by MT. Lee in days one way.
 While Jack is on the Outside Mir. and Mrs. Billie Lee will handle the interests in Wide Bay and Kanatak. He expects to be back about May 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
ONE MORE PARTY
 FOR THE KELLOCCS
LONDON EXPECTS NEW AMBAS- SADOR TO ENTERTAIN
 CONSIDERABLY

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The retiring American ambassador and Mrs. Kel- logg will leave London February IS for Washington. Before they go, however, Crewe house will be the scene Of at least one more big party, at which King George and Queen Mary will be present. This is con- sdered great honor as the king and queen seldom dine at private homes
 The Kellogg's have been most friendly with all the members of the royal family.
 The new American ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton, is now said to be considering taking over Crewe house, which has been the home of the Kellogg's here. It is expected that the Houghtons will entertain
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

claimed the ocean was lumpy in spots. The Starr brought some freight, and the following passengers:
 From Unalaska-Miss Polly Durks.
 From Sanak-Miss Gladys Bradford.
 From Perryville-M and Mrs. H. H. Bise, Govt teachers.
 From Kanatak-Jack Lee, Mrs. Illus by Miss Conway.
 From SeldOvia-Dr. F. H. Burgin, G. M. Chambers, Mrs. l.. Swan and Billy Olson, Roy Grimes, Chas. Eng strom, M. Groeneveldt, Geo. Reymond, A. w. Gutherie, M. Ougland, Mrs. J. Roe.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
Steamship Starr In
 Port from Westward

Showing no signs of the rough trip encountered on her voyage to the westward, as reported by the Asso- ciated Press, the steamship Starr ar rived in port about o'clock yester- day afternoon. Capt Johansen made no mention of rough weather east bound, but some of the passengers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

A basketball game is reported to be framing up between the High School champions and the City team, and the Signal Corps and American Legion teams. The game will be dou- ble header
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 29, 19

Anchorage, Alaska, Dec. 29, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Axel A. Johnson, together with his witnesses, Gilbert M. Chambers, and Andrew An derson, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry Serial 05589 for lands in U. s. Survey No. 14O6, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchor age, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Pub. Feb. "A, 1925.
 Last Pub. Mar. 26, 1925.-Dly.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

miners in communication with the outside world, despite broken wires and rock-filled passages.
 The radio receiver and transmitter may point the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE

considerably for their two young daughters. At the same time, Crewe house is near the park, and in Der lin Ambassador Houghton developed a habit of taking a before breakfast stroll. He also plays golf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

Mrs. George James has taken a po- sition in the Alaska Shop during the absence of Mrs. Schallerer to the States
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

Snow Shoes, S950 per pair, at Graefs. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-24

tomb a Stinne Simplicity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
POLICE
URGES BILL

MRS. Nina Van Wrinkle. lieu
tenant in charge Of the WOman's
Bureau Of the Police Department,
in an address before the Washing
ton Council Of Social Agencies. ct
the Burlington Hotter yesterday.
scored the present practice Of
promoting members Of her bureau
by the District Commissioners
without her advice. She claims
her bin would remedy the defects
in the prevailing system.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle intimatcd that
political pressure brought to bear
on the Commissioners did not tend
to insure promotion for the pollce-
women most worthy Of elevation.
The executive committee OF the
council, at the suggestion Of Arthur
c. Moses, president, will give the
measure further consideration be-
fore giving an opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
What's Doing Today ]
and Tomorrow

To-day
Luncheon For members Of the
Civitan Club at the Lafayette Hotel,
Meeting Georgetown civic Asaocia-
tion at Phillips School. at 8 o'clock.
concert-:By the Marine Band At
Marine Barracks, T:30 o'clock.
Luncheon Observation-Disclosures Club At
the University Club.
Dinner dance-University Club. ct 8
O'clock.
ANTIQUE law banquet-Roma cafe
conoert@soldlers' Home Band Or
chestra in Stanley Hall, at 5:46.
Anniversary banquet - Oldest In
Hotel
Christmas tree party-Roblsy D.
can Legion, for children OF the unit
at the Soldiers and Sailors Home.
92I Pennsylvania Ave. S. E..
ness High school, cadets at the school
gymnasium. at o'clock.
Tomorrow
Christmas party---For children of ST.
Vincent's Orphan Asylum at the
home. Fourth and Claiming SITS. at I
~ the ., = VnSsnrS
expression instruction for boys ana
East Washington center--rn The
G., Z: Warwick Props 81 DeMoIay a.
c.. 9:15 drill corps Of Jobs Daughters,
4 Z; drill corps: Bethlehem Chapter o.
A. c., 8; Metropolitan A. c., S:I6;
dressmaking and millinery classes,
p V. Brown Center-French classes,
3:15 and 3:45. 10
Park View center-Advanced rythmic
instruction. class, rehearsal for the
Christmas party 3:15; beginners violin
class, S:15; advanced violin class,
Southeast Center - Athletic Rroup.
$40: Second Baptist Y. p c. u. girls
athletic group. 1880; athletic group,
s:46: the Busy Bee, Club, Iampshade
Masking and paperwork instruction
Thompson Center The chiIdren's
singing and dancing class will rive the
musical play "a Mischievous santa
Claus, directed by Miss Beatrice Cos
grove. 1t will be followed by a party
! Tor Tor the members, arranged by their
m ns,a3tr 3; French class, Z; china
Cleveland center--Azatea Dramatic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-22
ADVERTISEMENT
New Ice Treatment
: Causes Big Stir Among
Beauty Specialists
use Ice.Minl

American Beauty shops have been
very much agog of late over the dis
cOvery recently made by an English
beauty specialist and which lie fast dis
placing the older methods of retuvenat.
ing the skin and complexion For
years every Beauty Doctor has known
the value OF ice treatments for the
complexion. but recently an English
Specialist found that even better re-
suits could be obtained by simply rub
bling the face. neck or hands with a
little ordinary ice-mint either Just be-
fore retiring at night or whenever ,one
desires to look their best
The reaction OF the tce-mint on the
skin not only brings the color to the
checks the same as IN ice treatment
but 1t also holds the color there longer
and makes the skin soft, firm and
more youthful in appearance wrinkles
will soon be thing of the past to the
woman who cares for her skin Many
have already made themselves look
Years younger. by these simple ice mint
treatments, and Druggists say they are
having an enormous demand for 1T as
the cost is little and 1t is positively p
delight to any woman who loves r
good complexion and nice hands and
skin. ~
ICE.-MTNT
Evening star., 1925-09-06
NO SHIP COULD STAND
STORM, UPSON AYERS
Balloon Authority Declares Squall
That Wrecked Shenandoah
Was Too Violent.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, September g. Neither
the Shenandoah nor any other power
driven aircraft could have weathered
the violent line squall in which the
Navy's dirigible met disaster Thurs
day. Ralph Upson, former interna-
tional balloon champion, said today.
country's foremost authorities on
meteorology in relation TO flying light
er-than.air. craft.
THE danger confronting a dirigible
when caught in such an atmospheric
condition as prevailed near Caldwell,
Ohio. is fourfold." he said.
In the first place there is the dan
ger of being carried up so fast that
she cannot discharge the expanding
gas quickly enough to prevent burst
ing. An alternative danger is being
carried back down, producing a mega
tive pressure SO fast that it is impos-
sible to valve the air to equal the out
side pressure. When the outside pres
sure is greater than that inside, the
hull is bound to collapse.
Thirdly, there are the bending mo-
ments in the structure of the ship due
to the forces of the air outside.
THE controls, too, were inefficient.
They all were worked by hand, and
the surfaces of the rudders and ele-
vators were so huge that considerable
effort was required to move them"
The unwillingness of pilots to valve
helium was another bad feature he
said. Still another contributing fac
tor, he believed. was incomplete
weather data.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
.LAKEHURST HONORS
SHENANDOAH DEAD
Memorial Exercises to Be
Held at Same Time as
Arlington Services.
By the Associated Press.


LAKEHURST. n. j.. September 5.
Flags remained at half staff through
out Ocean County today, while plans
were made for memorial services to
be held for the officers and men who
lost their lives when the dirigible
Shenandoah broke into three sections
in the air above Ohio Thursday morn
ing.
Comdr. F. r. McCord said that most
of the officers of the naval air station
planned to be present at Arlington
Cemetery when the services for the
dead take place, probably on Tuesday.
At the same hour, memorial services
will be held within the hangar, in the
section where the Shenandoah was
housed during her stay at Lakehur St.
Choirs From Churches.
Chaplain Comdr. Frank r. Kranz
will be in charge of the services, and
the naval air station band will take
part. Choirs from several churches
in the vicinity will be asked to sing.
The body of George S. Schnitzer,
radio engineer. arrived at Tuckerton,
y. j., today and was escorted by the
members of the Tuckerton Masonic
Lodge to the home of his parents-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Parkes, where
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon. A firing squad from the
naval air station will attend.
VIII Lie i'm State.
The body of Charles Broome, ma
chinist mate, which will arrive at the
Pennsylvania Station in Atlantic City
tomorrow morning, will lie in state in
All Memorial Hall from o'clock Mon
day evening to 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, when funeral services will
be held.
The bodies of c. P. Mazzucco and
James A. Moore, jr., both machinist
mates, arrived in Jersey City tonight.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
DISASTER VICTIMS
/. FUNERAL TUESDAY
LanSdoWne, Hancock, Shep-
, pard and Lawrence to Be
Buried With HonorS.

With full military honors, four of
The victims of the Shenandoah disaster
will be laid to rest in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at IL O'Clock Tues
day morning. The four officers are
Lieut.. Comdr. Zachary Lansdowne,
Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis Hancock, Lieut..
y. B. Lawrence and Lieut.. L. w. Shen-
pard.
Arrangements for the funeral serv-
lees were completed last night with
the announcement that three com
panies of blue jackets and three COM
panies of marines, under Comdr. John
i. Rhodes of the navy yard. will rem
der the military honorS. The Navy
Band also will participate.
Three of the bodies arrived yeSter-
day and were placed in the receiving
vault at the cemetery. The body of
Lieut.. Comdr. Hancock will arrive to-
day. 1t was announced last night
that there will be no procession from
the receiving vauld to the graves. The
graves assigned to the Shenandoah
victims are in the Dewey section Of
the cemetery, close to :hat of LieCt.
Lewis Maxfield, who was killed in the
wreck of the ZR-2.
Capt Evan W. Scott. chief o? the
chaplain corps of the Navy. will Of
diciate at the services.
ofnCerS OF the Navy Department
made the formal request last night
that those intending to send flowers
for the victims should hold them until
after $50 o'clock Tuesday morning,
80 that they will be fresh on the day
of the service.
The list of pallbearers for each of
the four victims was made public last
might and follows:
For Lieut.. Comdr. Lansdowne-
Perry Hall, Greenville, Ohio; Gard
1Inox, Long Island; Comdr. L. G..
Allen, Washington; Lieut.. Comdr.
Max 3. DeMott, Philadelphia; Lieut..
Comdr. W. A. Edwards. Washington.
and Lieut.. Comdr. NJ. r. Pierce,
LakehurSt.
For Lieut.. Comdr. Hancock-Lieut.
Comdr. d. B. Beary, Lieut.. Comdr.
NJ. a. Mitscher, Lieut.. Comdr. T.. K.
Long and Lieut.. Comdr. +. c. Sher-
man, all of this city, and Lieut.. j.
q. Arnold, Lakehurst.
For Lieut.. BawrenCe-Lieut. COmdr.
j. Royce, Lieut.. f. w. Reichelderfer
and Lieut.. T. T. Patterson, all of this
city. and Lieut.. T G. w. Settle, Lieut..
w. |. Leahy and Lieut.. junior grade)
j. b. Carter. all of Lakehurst.
For Lieut. Sheppard-Command Z.
j.. Wilson, Washington; Lieut.. Comdr.
y. $. Carpenter, Washington; Lieut..
Gunior grade). c. +. Bauch, Lake
hurst: Lieut.. T. w. Spear, Lakehurst,
and +. NJ. Parsons and Harry Gard
0er. both of this city.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
HOWARD ELECTED HEAD
OF ARMY AND NAVY UNION
Local Mans Selection Expected to
Bring National Headquarters
to Washington.

Capt. CLANCY o. Howard, librarian
of the Pension Bureau, was elected
national commander of the Army and
Navy Union at the thirty-seventh an
nual encampment held last week at
Cincinnati.
Capt. Howard is past local garrison
commander. His election as national
commander for 1925-26, it is said
means the immediate removal of the
national corps headquarters from
Cincinnati to Washington.
Following his election and installa-
fion on September .. Comdr. Howard
announced that his staff would in
Clude Charles l.. Fox of the District
as national corps adjutant general;
John T.. McIlree of the Presidents
Own Garrison. as chief of staff, and
Sergt. Maj. Thomas II. Harris, Quar-
termaster Corps, u, S. Marine Corps
Headquarters, as national corps
Guartermaster general.
The 1926 enCampment will be held
in a nearby city and preliminaries
will be directed from the new offices
here. New garrisons, new members
and reconstruction of old garrison
and department charters is the aim
pf Comdr. Howard.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
NAVY AIR OFFICERS
DISPUTE MITCHELL
Declare Hawaiian Flight Was Per-
festly Planned-Say Serv-
ice Progresses.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September s.
Lieut. Comdr. James Strong, COM
mander of the naval seaplane Phi,
issued today the following statement
in reply to Col. William Mitchell S
charges relating to the Army and
Navy air services:
The flight (the San Francisco Hon
Olulu nonstop project, was perfectly
planned. Any one of the three planes
could make it. The PN-9. No. l, had
already made 2S12 hour flight. which
is sufficient to reach Honolulu. We
cannot say what went wrong with
the PN-9, No. I. The engines and
planes are far superior to any we
have ever had. Plane guard vessels
We're not too far apart for radio COM
pass work or for safety.
Naval aviation has developed re-
lnarkably in the past few years and
along progressive, far-sighted lines
Attempts such as this would require
maximum performance and assist to
a, great degree in developing aircraft
and engines"
Similar comments were made by
Lieut.. Allen Snody. commander of the
PN-9, No. 8, which was forced down
and was towed back after making 800
miles of the Hawaiian fight.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
SUPERSHIP ASKED TO CARRY ON +
FOR ILL-STARRED SHENANDOAH
Wreck Inquiry Board Finds Dirigible Twice Size of
Inflated Giant of Air Is Needed Immediately.
Crews Fight Called Epic.

were returned. Still there were thou
sands of pieces of aluminium frame
work and dozens of instruments scat
tered throughout the counties sur
rounding the scene of the disaster ana
wherever sightseers have returned.
In them or in their taking many have
lost an important story that the Navy
Department should know, the investi-
gators said as they continually ex-
pressed their regret at the hysteria or
the crowd
The last of the survivors of the
wreck left Caldwell today for Lake
hurst to join their comrades who left
two days previously for their home
port. During the morning the last OF
the bodies of the victims were en- route
either to the keeping of their families
or to Arlington to lie among the non
ored dead in the National Cemetery.
All of those on the ship as 1t came
out of the East on the fatal morning
have now left the region Of disaster
except two injured who lie in a Mari
eta hospital.
Lieut. Comdr. c. E. Rosendahl, be-
fore his departure, asked the Asso-
ciated Press to express to the authori-
ties and citizens of Noble and sur
rounding counties his deep apprecia-
ton for the wonderful cooperation"
they had accorded him.
Lieut.. Edward Carsey, Columbus,
brought a message to Capt Steele
late today from Gov. Vic Donahey of
Ohio, conveying the sentiment that
all Ohio is bowed in grief by the dis
aster. The services of the State were
offered by him and he was told of
the ceremony at the Ohio State fair
grounds Friday, when $4,000 people
arose in the grandstand and with
bowed heads paid a moments tribute
to- the Shenandoah dead.
Capt. Steele returned TO Lakehurst
tonight at the conclusion of his in
vestigation. Comdr. Klein is thus
left in charge of further details of
the data gathering. The investiga-
tors do not know how long they will
remain here
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CONTINUED from First Page.)

morning chores were interrupted by
the advent of the airship on her Mid
western cruise, or how its whirring
propellers aroused them from their
sleep, causing them to clearly follow
tne course of the dirigible.
The fact that their eyes were riveted
on the marvel of the air made them
witnesses to the United States Gov
ernment's investigation.
All of them told that while they
watched they noticed the shifting
and careened, and elevated and
swooped, and then how it buckled
amidships, dropped down at both ends
and broke I'm two. They further testi-
ned that they saw the parts drifting
about In the air separately. one part
settling shortly out of sight beyond
the hills and the other rising and
soaring away and beyond range of
vision over distant eminence.
Parts dropped out of the open ends,
they relate. The next of their expert
enceS were their rushing to the scene
where they saw survivors climbing
from the wreckage and where they
helped retrieve bodies from the wreck
age and in one instance from a hedge
where the victim lay concealed for
hours.
There was an enforced reaction to-
day to the vandalism that has per.
Yaded the region of the disaster since
early Thursday morning. Pressure of
public opinion, the pleas of officials
carried by the press and the presence
of Department of Justice officials
working under orders from Washing
ton, caused souvenir takers to return
their loot to the investigators today.
Barograph Recovered.
The much sought for barograph was
returned as were parts of the seven
separate logs of the il-starred ship.
Valves measuring three feet across
binoculars belonging to the officers,
graph-charts, clothing and papers
Evening star., 1925-09-06
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ARE RECORDED HERE
Disturbance $500 Miles Away
Bendandi Reports Tremors 124
Miles From Faenza.

a very sharp" earthquake was re-
corded between 1141 am. and 2:3o
pm. yesterday on the seismograph at
Georgetown University. Father Ton
dorf, seismologist, said the maximum
disturbance was recorded between
1918 o'clock and 1913 o'clock. He es-
timated the distance at $500 miles
from Washington, but was unable to
determine the direction.
CLEVELAND. September LP.-
An earth tremor, beginning about
1l:l1 am. and lasting almost an hour
was recorded on the seismograph of
John Carroll University, Father +. l..
Odenbach announced late today. The
maximum occurred at 1l:38. Indica-
tions are the shock occurred many
miles from Cleveland.
FAENZA. Italy, September CP).-
The seismoSraph at the Observatory
of Raphael Bendand, Italy's earth
quake prophet, recorded a violent seis-
mic disturbance this morning. The in
dications we're that the shock Was
about 200 kilometers O24 miles, dis
tant.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
DEATHS ACCIDENTAL.
Coroner's Jury Finds Two Were
Killed in Mishaps

Yerdicts of accidental deaths were
returned by coroner's jury yesterday
AFTERNOON in the deaths Friday of
Samuel NJ. Dickerson, % years old,
who fell down an elevator shaft, and
Elmer S. Carrick, 33 years old, who
nied from an electric shock.
Dickerson, who lived at 1888 Twenty
Fourth street, was killed when he fell
from the sixth floor through an eleva-
tor shaft of a building under con-
etruction at Seventeenth and ! streets,
while Carrick. whose home was at 1929
Fourth street northwest, received an
electrical shock when he attempted
TO turn off a switch at the National
Woodworking Co., SO New York
avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Removal of Valves Explains Disaster
To Shenandoah to Zeppelin Experts

hampered in maneuvering after the
removal of so many valves, as the
remaining ones could not discharge
helium gas quickly enough when the
ship was forced suddenly to a high
altitude.
The Zeppelin directors also believe
that the valves in themselves were too
small, as they were intended for hy-
drogen, the specific gravity of which
is less than that of helium.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
AIRPLANE PLANT PLANNED.

= CLEVELAND, September (Spe-
iaD.-Construction VIII start shortly
? here on mecha nical headquarters and
shops for the National Airways Trans
port Company, which will be To-
Gated at the Cleveland air port. The
company will operate Il freight. ex-
press and mail service by air from
New YeEk to Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
RIvAS RETAINS FORTRESS.
Ignores Agreement to Surrender
La Iona to Nicaragua Head.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, September
) P).-Gen. Alfredo Rivas today re-
mained in possession of the strategical
fortress of La Iona, despite his agree
ment yesterday TO surrender 1t to
President Solorazano.
The delay in the transfer is caus-
ing much uneasiness. Gen. Rivas has
held the fortress since the recent raid
in protest against the inclusion OF
liberals in the cabinet
Evening star., 1925-09-06
FINDS AIRSHIP PAPERS.
Flyer Receivers N. A. A. Charter
Granted Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, September 5
R).-Ernest S. Hall. Warren aviator,
today flew to the wrecked Shenandoah
and found the charter of the Youngs-
town chapter of the National Aero
nautic Association in the control
cabin He delivered it to Arthur J..
Lynch. one of the chapters organ
izers, on his return here.
The charter was to have been
dropped from the Shenandoah as it
flew over youngstown.
please keep the door closed to pre-
vent swallows building inside the
church." reads a notice posted on the
church door in an English village.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
GANGSTER TIED, BURNED
TO DEATH AS REVENGE
Brutal Punishment Melted Out to
Man Who Violated Under
worlds Tenets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 5.-The
underworld of the East Side inflicted
murder in one of its cruelist forms on
one of its own members today.
A charred body. identified as that
of Morris Grossman, %, of this city,
a gangster, was found in the wreck of
a burned sedan automobile on East
Eighty-first street early this morning.
He had been shot four times through
the body, and imprisoned in the car,
with his wrists tied behind his back
before the car was set ablaZe.
Grossman, police said, had a crimi-
nal record, including numerous ar
rests in connection with shootings.
Revenge for a violation of one of the
unwritten tenets of the underworld.
police believe, probably was the motive
for the crime.
Identification was made by compari-
son of finger prints.