davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
CLAIMS FRAUD
IN BANKRUPTCY

SEATTLE, .bslg. 22,-Contending
that the Day Lumber Company, of
which he was President. vas forced
into bankruptcy by false misrepre-
sentations, deceit. misnaiagement
and violation of the trust agree
ment, Frank Day has filed suit for
SS93,000 against the creditors in
GLIDING the Seattle Hardware Com
pany, Frye and Company, Cayano
Logging Company and Andron Log
ing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Indian Woman Is Found
Guilty Witchcraft Case

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., Aug.
22.-" Eddie" Loaf, Indian woman
has been found guilty Of man
slaughter in connection with the
freezing to death and murder of
Atolat Mocassin, Indian boy, charged
with witchcraft.
She and Big Aleck, Mackenzie
River Indiany will be sentenced at
the end of the session Of the As
sizes. He was found guilty or
murder
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
COOLIDGE is
BACK, SUMMER
WHITE HOUSE

SWAMPSCOTT,s Mass, Aug az
President Coolidge. returned late yes
terday to his summer White House
after an. uneventful trip from North
hampton.
President Coolfdge rs still unde-
cided when he Will return - Wash
ingtou
The PRESIDENT found mass Of
routine business crowded on his
calendar Tor today. Late yesterdn 8
he conferred with Postmaster Gen
eral New, Senators Wads Yorth, OF
New York, and Edge Of New Jersey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
EUROPEAN BEGGAR NAMES
APPEAL IN 10 LANGUAGES S

VIENNA, Aug 22-Rudolph Hruby
known as the king of beggars,' has
learned to ask for aims in ten Ian
guages and when arraigned in court
recently for fighting with brother
beggar he said: Il would rather
earn my bread honestly by begging
than by becoming a burglar"
Hruby has made all Europe his
hunting ground, and, somehow, has
been able to solve the obnoxious
passport problem. Although he has
gone from one country to another
at his pleasure he never carried the
official document which most inter
national trayeleY are Obliged to
have,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
HAWAII AND
MAC MILAN
TALK, RADIO

HONOLULU. Aug. 22.-The Mac
MILAN expedition at Etah exchang
ed greetings with Hawaii ny means
of the army's short wave length
radio set Macmillan said.
Compliments and good wishes to
you, twelve degrees from North
Pole
Governor Harrington responded:
Hawaii reciprocates with Aloha
to you and associates"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
German Upholds U-Boat War =.
Condemns Allied Blockade

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-Vice Admiral
Hollweg deplores the fact that the
German submarine war was not
started earlier and carried through
ruthlessly. For then, he declares in
an article in the Deutche Allgemeine
Zeitung. all American armaments and
munitions would have proved worth
less and Hindenburg, not Wilson,
would have won the war.
The admiral speaks of submarine
warfare as "Godgiven gift" which
had been entrusted to GerWany in
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Fire Truck Hits Auto;
l Man Killed, 2 Injured

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 22.-Hor-
acc Davie. of South Tacoma, was
killed last night when fire truck.
making run to Camp Murray, col
lided with his automobile which
overturned in a ditch.
Clifford Pharnes. of Tacoma, suf-
fered a fractured skull AMI Colonel
II. w. Stantoine, Medical Officer OF
the American Lake Veterans Hos
pital, who was riding on the fire
truck, was seriously injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Centennial Celebration .
Secretary Takes His Lite

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug 22.-
C. A. Watts, Secretary of the Cen
tennial Celebration Corporation, ana
Office Manager of the Columbia
Paper Mills, shot himself to death
late yesterday afternoon. He drove
to the Centennial Grounds and was
seated in his automobile when he
took his life.
Watts was active in ciy'c affairs.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
STATE OPERATED UTILITIES
PROFITABLE FOR SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 22.-The Swe-
dish state treasury was enriched
$26.424,300 during the last fiscal
year by the net profits of the var
ious departments engaged in public
business. This represents net re
turn of nearly fove per cent on the
capital of $545, ,749,743 involved.
The net profits of the various de
partments follow: Postoffice, $3727,-
GOO. or 1856 per cent telegraph and
telephone. $5,52S,386, or S.05 percent,
state railways, $7,745, ,290, or 3.6 per
cent; hydraulic power plants, s2,S0O,
343, or 358 per cent; public lands
$1,532.681, or 134 per CENT
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Brother Of Dempsey Is
Arrested Lunacy Charge

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. "a
John Dempsey, brother of Jack
Dempsey, has been arrested on a
warrant issued by the Lunacy Com
mission at the instance of Mrs.
Edna Dempsey, his wife. She charg-
ed him with excessive use of liquor
and narcotics. He has been put
under observation in psychopathic
ward. He was arrested Thursday
on charge Of drunkenness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
CHILDREN OF BIOLOGISTS WE'D

BERLIN, Aug 22.-The names of
two families noted in the geological
and animal world were united here
recently with the marriage OF Hide
gard Hagenbeck, daughter Of the cele-
brated Hamburg animal collector, to
Heinz Heck, son of the director OF
the Berlin Zoo. Both children were
born in geological garden and both
grew up among wild beasts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Says Suppression News
Is Extremely Dangerous

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 22.-Mat-
thew Lyle Spencer, Dean OF the
School of Journalism Of the Univer-
sity of Washington, told the State
Press Association that 1t was ex-
|tremely dangerous to suppress news,
|although sometimes this should be
done judiciously and added, there
are times when news ought to be
withheld, no matter how much the
public is interested"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Briton Would Safeguard
/ Public Morals, Placing
w Ban on Court Reports

LONDON. Aug. 22.-With the idea
of regulating the publication OF re-
ports Of judicial proceedings in such
manner as to prevent injury to public
morais, Lord Darling has introduced
proceedings bill" in the House of
Lords The bill makes it unlawful
to print, circulate or publish any
indecent matter or medical, surgical
or Psychological details calculated
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22

self protection against the inhuman
blockade which, though sanctioned
by America was violation of all
precepts of international law"
The writer emphatically denies
that It was the unrestricted sub
marine campaign which induced Am
erica to enter the war. Those Ger
mans "who still adhere to that opin-
ion, as Count Bernstorff," he refers
to as poor simple minded cosmo-
politan sonls"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22

to injure public morals, in relation
to divorce or separation cases"
The penalty is imprisonment not
exceeding three months or fine
not exceeding $4,000, or both. The
measure does not apply to the pub
lcation of matter in separate vol
ume or series of law reports, or in
technical publications intended for
the legal and medical profession,
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
CONVICT MURRAY
IS CAPTURED IN
CE:NTRALIA, WASH.
Is Surrounded in Room
While Planning to Make
One Stick-up.
POLICE SURROUND HIM;
SURENDERS QUICKLY
Two Convict Partners Tray
cling Together-Plans
Announced.

CENTRALIA, Wash. Aug 22-
Tom Murray, who was serving 90
years in the Salem State Prison for
bank robbery, and who escaped with
Ellsworth Kelly and James Willos.
eonyicts on Wednesday evening.
August IL. was caught here last
night
Philip Carson, who was riding
from Portland yesterday rs ~ yag-
rant. met Murray in the railroad
yard at Vancouver. They came hero
on fast freight and agreed to
execute stick-up III Tacoma
On the way here. Murray told
Carson he three fugitives fell out
while hiding in the bush at White
Salmon, They uuarreled when Will
los entered an old BAGGAGE car and
obtained a change of eloth.rg. The
three then agreea 10 separate, Muir
ray to GO oasl Willos and Kelly
were to h.d while longer thsn
travel, Wilios leadius. Murray went
down the river esi-s Atse..y saa
Arti1ine here with Crrson, MUIR
ray hired a room. Cars L left the
room and went and conc Ted plot
With the Mayor and po!iceman.
Mayo Ge0ree Barner posed as a
taxi-dHv9f3s While the "details OF
tho stick-up were being planned in
the room. Barner and a policeman
quickly showed thej r. gums at Muir
ray who s,rreAdered exc aiming:
'iretty Ciever' Is
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Two Are Killed by
An Unknown Robber

SIOUX CITY. Aug. 22.-William
Latetgerson, clerk in hardware
store. and Harry Jones. packing
plant worker, were found dying
when the proprietor reached the
store. Neither regained con scious-
ness. The slayer is believed to have
been robber who escaped with
5000 missing from the safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
BANK HELD-UP;
PISTOL BATTLE
F0UCHT;1 DEAD

= Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 22.-
One bandit was killed, one police
man was critically wounded, a po-
liceman, bandit and passe, by were
injured, in a pistol battle following
the hold-up of the Hellman Branch
Bank this afternoon. One rObber
escaped Fifteen thousand dollars
taken from the bank was recovered.
One robber was captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
EDITOR MkGEE
...- MURDERS man

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Aug
22.-Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque edi-
tor, storm center in New Mexico poll
ter state employee, when in a fight
with former DISTRICT Judge Leahy,
who had twice sentenced Magee to
Jail for contempt of court. Lassat-
ter was a bystander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
EuGITIYES REPORTED.

GOLLNDALE, Wash, An 2 =
Kelly and Wtllos ire, reporged to
have passed = through here at 8
O'Clock tn hes morning. TREE courses
are poss biz from here. one over
the Cesaea Wash ngton} highway.
over the blcl -Mabton road.
which is through az open country.
or double back o. one OF the num-
erous ferries across The Columbia
Rive Highway and then fee to the
heavily timbered hills OF Toppenish
County in the Simcoe Mountains
which have long been the hiding
place Of desperadoes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
KIansn,an Named
Collector Customs
At Savannah

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. 22.-
Marion O. Dunning, OF Savannah,
has been appointed Customs Col
lector at Savannah. Duning is Chief
of Staff of the Georgia ku Klux
Klan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Mink Bring Good
Prices at Winnipeg

WINNIPEG, Aug. 22.-The fur auc-
ton closed here yesterday. The fin
est Mckenzie River mink sold for
$19. The next grade went for $l3.
Manitoba and Saskatchewan mink
sold from Sc to $19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 22.-The
death of Edward Donovan. If Paw
tucket, has brought the fatalities
as the result of the boiler explosion
on the excursion steamer Mackinac
to 46
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
COMMIT ROBBERY.

BINGEN, Wash, Aug. q, = A
store and garago were r.'bler- last
night bY burglars who took SIS.
eookies bananas, pipe tobacco,
eigare ties, automobile and pair of
sh oes. the same size as worn by
fugitive Willos.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22

LONDON. Aug. 22.-One hundred
persons were drowned when ferry
capsized on the Meghna river near
Calcutta this afternoon according to
a dispatch received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-08-22
Navy SEAPLANE
OFF TO FRISCO

SEATTLE. Aug. .22.-'ihe Boeins
Navy Seaplane PM started this fore
noon for San Francisco for the nom
stop flight to Honolulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
Cold Weather Forecast
 for Next Two Summers
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. IT, Unless scientific signs fail, says Lieutenant Commander George E. Brandt, aide to the naval hydrograph- CT, this summer will be a cold one, and the summer of 1926 even colder.
 A study of solar radiation and ocean temperatures has convinced him that next year "summerless" 1916 may be duplicated
 Lieutenant Commander Brandt points out that cyclonic disturbances are the unknown quantity in the weather equation, and that while the present outlook is for a decided temperature drop, actual conditions at the time may be far different, be- cause of factors that are now known. He believes, however, that ocean temperatures greatly influence the weather, and that the 1925-6-7 weath- CT already has been largely deter mined by the heat of the sun that was stored up in the ocean during 1922-3-4, when solar radiation was below normal
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
Collins Will Make Sixth
 Big League Player-Pilot

NEW YORK, Apr. 17.-Eddie Col lins, veteran infielder of the Chicago White Sox, starts his first season as a major league manager when the curtain rises on the 1925 season to- morrow. He will take his place along side of Sisler, Harris, Ban- croft, Speaker and Cobb as a playing manager directing his team from his keystone position in the infeld.
 To Collins falls the assignment of welding together a team that has not yet fully recovered from the effects of the disastrous scandal of 1919 when the White Sox ranks were rent by the contaminating influence of big gamblers. His task is a gi- gantic one, an acid test for the per sonality of the caliber of Collins.
 Previously Collins had turned deaf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
Japan Would Swap Goldfish
 for Songbirds of the West

LONDON. Apr. 17.-An interested visitor at the national show of cage birds held Tn London recently was Prince Taka Tsukasa, cousin of the Prince Regent of Japan As vice. president of the Japanese Ornitholo- gical Society, he came to England to purchase supply of canaries and other songbirds for the Orient.
 The prince says that canaries, in- troduced in Japan about 200 years ago by the Dutch, have become very popular as pets, and fresh supplies are being bought regularly in Europe to meet the increasing demand.
 One of the outcomes of the visit of the prince may be the Organiza- tion of an international syndicate to bring goldfish from Tokio to be trad ed for linnets, goldfinches and other songsters which must be imported ir to Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
College Oarsmen Like
 Shells Built by pocock

SEATTLE, Wn., Apr. 17.-Many racing shells used by universities in the United States have been design ed and constructed by George Pc cock of Seattle. Pocock's father and grandfather were shell builders. His grandfather built the first racing shell in Great Britain. His father, R. c. Pocock, was rowing manager of Eaton, England, for II years. He retired for time, but is again build ing shells in England
 So well has George Pocock built shells that seven American universi. ties have given him orders for boats. George Pocock and his brother came to America in 1910 and settled in Vancouver, B. c. After two years they came to Seattle.
 Shells have changed" remarked George Pocock. "I have seen all the changes, and have been responsible for many"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
Rare Rabbits May Bring
 Wealth to Saskatchewan

MOOSE JAW, Sask., Apr. 16.-Ho- ward Smith, a railwayman of this city, has started something new in Canada in the way of farming, the raisng of Chinchlla rabbits for the commercial trade
 Chinchilla rabbits are small and blue-gray, and about the size of squirrels. The pelts sell from s3.50 to $1O and Chinchilla wraps bring from s10,0OO to s15,OOO These rab- bits are found naturally only on the eastern slopes of the Andes Noun tains, in Chile, Peru and Bolivia. They are small, hopping animals and make deep burrows in the ground, especially between rocks. They eat almost anything and thrive in cold weather
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
Scotsmen Said to Be Tuning
 From Hard Liquor to Coffee

LONDON, Apr. 17.-The drinking of hard liquor in Scotland has great ly decreased during the last 30 years, and the coffee shop to a large extent has replaced the public drinking house, members of the National Com mercial Temperance League were informed recently by E. Rosslyn-Mit- chell, member of parliament
 When he was boy. the speaker said there was scarcely a business house in Glasgow without a jug of whiskey ready for the immediate use of any person who came along, but such practice is unknown in that city under the conditions of today. He urged that an effective way in helping to kill the drink trade was by personal example. .':-@..:.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17

ears to all overtures made to ele- vate him to a managerial role, but with the death of Frank Chance and the retirement of Johnny Evers, Col -lins consented to accept the task wholly as an experiment, to see whether the managerial duties would interfere with his ability as a play CT.
 The Chicago White Sox will be the only team in the big leagues to start the season with new guiding hand Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. really had his first taste of big league piloting last season when he assumed charge of the Reds upon the death of Pat Mo- ran when the Reds were undergoing their training activities under South ern skies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
Germans Spent Moderately
 for Funeral of Pres. Ebert

LONDON, Apr. 17.-Press com- ments on the funeral costs of Germany's first president, Friedrich Ebert, which amounted to approxi- mately s50,0O0, have recalled the fact that England's most expensive funeral was that of the Duke of Well lington, which cost the nation s500,- 900.
 According to the estimates in Lon don the expense of President Ebert's burial was very moderate compared with the cost of the obsequies for old, Emperor William in 1888, when the city of Berlin spent $430,000 and the imperial treasury more than s55O,000 in addition. The funeral expenses of King Edward were about $200,000 and those of Queen Victoria s175,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement of the Ownership, Man agement, Circulation, etc, required by Act of Congress of August "A, 1912, of The Seward Daily Gateway, published daily at Seward, Alaska, for April, 1925.
 United States of America, Territory of
 Alaska, Third Division, ss. Before me, notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared H. B. Selby, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Seward Daily Gate
 way, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a l true statement of the ownership, man. agement and circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date | shown in the above caption, required
 by Act of August 24, 1912, embodied
 in section 443, Postal Laws, and Regu- 1 latiOns.
 l 1. That the names and addresses
 of the publisher, editor, managing edi- 1 tor and business managers are: l Publishers, H. B. Selby and Harry
 V. Hoben, Seward, Alaska. l Editor, H B. Selby, Seward Alaska. Managing Editor, none. 1 Business Manager, H. B. Selby. l 2. That the owners are: H. B.. Selby and H. V. Hoben, Seward,
 Alaska.
 1 3. That the known bondholders,
 mortgages, and other security holders l owning or holding one per cent or
 more of total amount of bonds, mort
 gages, or other securities are: None. 4. That the average number of cop l ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails
 or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the date
 shown above is 320.
 l H. B. SELBY, l Editor l Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of April, 1925. (SeaD A. B. FUCKER, My Commission expires Nov. 21, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17

Composition wall board only one half inch thick, but capable of re- sisting fire and sudden tempera- ture changes, has been patented.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17

By use of carbon-dioxide snow refrigerator has been devised to dispense with the use of ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
USE 1T QUICK
FOR THE FLU.
New Oil Treatment Now
on Sale Here

Contains coal oil. turpentine, oil Of
Euealyptus,N Camphor, Capsicum and
other valuable ingredients. Put up
under the name MILLER'S ANTISEP-
TIC OIL, known as Snake Oil and is
now in great demand. penetrates to
the affected parts quickly, tends to
open up air passages, relieving the con-
gestion; few drops on the tongue pre-
vents the germ. So penetrating Is this
great oil remedy that 1t will penetate
the thickest piece of sole leather In
three miuutes Therefore, little won
der how quickly it relieves Influenza,
Chest Colds, Coughs, Rheumatic Pains,
Stiff Joints, Neuralgia, Lumbago, etc.
This new formula is said to be the
most powerful, penetrating pain-re-
lieving liniment yet discovered.
Woman writes: Zone bottle of your
wonderful Snake OH relieved three In
my family Of the Flu, prevented my 9TH
or two children from taking It," Over
3.OO0c00 bottles have been sold under
an absolute guarantee to give sutisfac-
tion or money refunded, and less than
n dozen bottles have been returned. Get
the Genuine Millers Antiseptic OIL
known as Snake Oil, at your druggist
35c, zoe and $100 bottles-and we
guarantee results.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

fathers will meet sons at a banquet
at the Central Christian Church, N.
Delaware and Walnut SITS. Speak
ers will include representatives from
Catholica Protestant and Jewish
faiths. Those who have agreed to
speak to date are the Rev. A. ".
Deery pastor st. GATHERINGS
Catholic Church, and the Rev.
E. l.. Evans, secretary Indiana
polls Church Federation. Eagle
Scouts will be honor guests. Tables
will be arranged for the different
nationalities of Scouts represented.
w. D. Hamer will be in charge.
Downtown Camp
A novel of entertainment Is
scheduled for Wednesday when
Scouts will hold a downtown camp
from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Interesting
exhibits of Scout procedure will be
held, including camp drills. Prize
for the best tent will be awarded.
Irving Williams is in charge ct the
court Of honor ceremonies to be
held in Tomlinson half at night.
Walter Jarvis, superintendent of
public parks, will deliver an address
and roundup Of Scouts will end
the evening.
Scouts will take over the duties
OF Governor, mayor and city depart
ments, one hour Thursday. They
will take care Of business affairs
that may come up in the same man
ner as the regularly constituted Of
ficials. Fire Chief ]. ]. O'Brien will
drill the boys In safety first and fire.
manship at fire headquarters at 9
a. M, Thursday.
Fridays program will include a
massed drurA corps parade and
theater party at Keiths. Regular
troop meetings will be on the night
program.
Stunt night at Tomlinson hall
Saturday will close the weeks pro
gram with flourish, for the troops
are preparing many interesting fea-
lures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
BOY SCOUT WEEK
TOTEST ABILITY
OF CALTROOPS
March 29-AprlI 4 viii Be
Crammed Full Of
Activities.

1t will be good week If we
don't weaken, say the Boy Scouts
of indianapolis. For, starting March
30, Indianapolis will observe Boy
Scout week with elaborate programs,
varying from hikes to after-dinner
speeches.
The weeks program will start
with mass meeting at 2 p. m.
March 20, at the Roberts Park M.
r. Church, N. Delaware and Yer
mont SITS. A cornet choir from the
Metropolitan School of Music, under
direction of Leslie u. Peck, will
play.
Hiks Monday
Gathering at the Playground street
car loop and at Ritter Ave. and E..
Washington st. Scouts will hike
to the Scout reservation on Monday.
They will cook their own meals and
participate in games and fun-mak-
ing activities.
On Tuesday night at $3.50 p. m.