davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that under and pursuant to the l provisions of a judgment duly made and rendered and entered on Septem- Der 28, 1925, by and in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, in that certain action in said court wherein ORA B. HUB BARD is plaintiff and PRIMROSE | MINES CORPORATION a corpora ton, is defendant, being cause No. S. POT of said Court, and under and pur- suant to the provisions of a writ of | execution and order of sale issued out of said court in said action on said Judgment on September 29, 1925, and 10 me directed and delivered, I shall at the hour of two o'clock in the af- ternoon of November z, 1925, at the front door of the court house of said District Court, at Seward, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the following de- scribed property, to-wit: Those five certain lode mining claims situated on or near Porcupine Creek, in the Kenai Recording Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Al aska, and known as and called FL FAVOR, FL CAPTAIN, 70 TOMBI- EN, BOW BELL and PRIMROSE lode mining claims; together with all i'm provements, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, rights and privi- leges, thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. An1 also the fol- lowing described personal property situated upon or near said lode claims and used or designed to be used in connection with the working or opor- ation of said claims, to-wit: one Holt f1ve-ton caterpillar tractor; ona ten ton Herman ball mill, peripheral dis charge; one Senn-Batea concentTatcr; one Wilfrey table; one three-cell At kins Notation machine; one amalga- mating plate, about 4x8 feet; one Dodge crusher, about Sx10 inches; one seven by six Ingersoll-Rand compress sor; one fifteen horsepower Fairbanks Morse gas engine; one IS inch by 78 inch air receiver; one jackhammer, Ingersoll, BCRW; one. iackhammer. h. gersoll, BR; one ;Ingersoll No. 33 drill sharpener; four. sets machine drill steel; one ten-ton primary grinding mill; one ton of grinding balls for mill; one machine shop power drill; one set bolt dies and taps; one forge and anvil; one Pelton water wheel; 125O feet hydraulic pipe, various sizes. And also all other property of said Primrose Mines Corporation situated upon said claims or any of them, or used or designedsto be used in connec- tion with the mining or operation of said claims.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October ', 1925. r
 H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska. Ats Publish Octob$f z, IA, 21 and 2S, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF
 United States Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. IA, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry V. Henrikson, together with his wit. nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed. ward Vogl, has submitted final proof on his committed homestead entry Serial O6249 for the E1aEASEASE Section II, T. N. R. w. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of, flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November l, 1925 said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue. t~
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication, Oct. l, 1925.
 Last publication. Nov. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
0 T T 2 r . T q :s |: s3 ss q II II ss T ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS II

' Samples of engraved calling :: ? have been received on the last :: ? boat and are on display at this :: 0 office. Prices are lower than for {: U many years and include plate. q 2 Why use printed card when you q r can now secure neatly engrav q r ed calling card with your favor 2 r ite type for the same price. T ? Prices are for lots of 50 and 100. |: :s :: :: :: :: :: :: a a e q q r II II fl
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

MT. Roberts is making his initial trip to Seward; he leaves tomorrow for Fairbanks. He is we'll impressed with Seward and is loyal support CT of all things pertaining to the up- building of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

The San Juan Fishing & Packing company's cannery tender, Lady Jane. left port yesterday for Latouche. MT. and Mrs. c. c. Henderson, MT. O. Brien and W. J. Imlach were passen. gers on the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

F. H. Pinska, business man of Fair banks and proprietor of the Sargent & Pinska clothing store, passed thru Seward few days ago, en route to the States on his annual buying trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

J. Hubbard, oldtimer of the Ester creek district, passed thru Seward lew days ago en route to the Out Slue' lie will remain Outside over the winter.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SWEDISH IRON INDUSTRY
SUFFERING DEPRESSION
State Aid and Increased Tariff Are
Demanded to Compete With
Foreign Trade.

By Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM, August 2S.-The
Swedish iron industry. now suffering
a great depression, is urgently de-
manding state aid, increased tariff pro-
lection and prevention of dumping
Reports read at the Iron Trades
Association conference at Gothen-
burg showed great reduction in out
put, with 45 blast furnaces in opera
ton now against SO in April; 56 Lam
cashire furnaces in operation, against
70 in April; s Bessemer furnaces in
operation, against II in April, and AZ
Martin furnaces in operation, against
"a in April.
The output continues to decline and
the manufacturers contend that for
etgn wages and working conditions
make it impossible for them to COM
pete III iron production, even in
Swedish markets, without heavy loss.
They report there is no prospect of
any appreciable Improvement.
Manufacturers generally are ex-
pressing great dissatisfaction with the
Shour day. Ships masters say coast.
wise traffic has been seriously af-
fected, small ships being threatened
with ruin by the rigorous regulations.
Some small manufacturers say they
are suffering because some of their
workmen compete with them during
their leisure time by undertaking
home work on their own account.
Copyright. 1928. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-08-30
County Officials Warned.
l nisnatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
BALTIMORE, Md, August "a
Charles county officials whose actions
in fining motorists caught in an
alleged "speed trap" near Waldorf
last Saturday and Sunday We're pro-
tested by a number of Washington
motorists, were notified today by the
office Of Attorney General Thomas H.
Robinson that the Maryland law does
not countenance the costs assessed
by -he officials The fees it was
claimed We're assessed under local
county laws. The officials were noti-
fed that the Statewide motor vehicle
laws and not the county regulations
must be adhered to by all county
magistrates.
The opinion, in part, is as follows:
"Throughout the general motor ve-
hicle law, you will observe that the
Legislature has shown an unmistak-
able intention to make the provisions
of the law statewide in their scope
and effect and to provide scale of
fines and fees which were to be uni
for throughout the State
Magistrate Thomas NJ. Wilkerson,
of Waldorf, who is said to have
assessed motorists S7.45 in costs in
statewide act must be applied in
cases brought before him, the cost in
which is placed at $1.65.
No mention is made of q refund
to the motorists as requested by
Automobile Commissioner Baughman
in his letter asking for the opinion.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
sFLEXIBILTTY' TO BE BASIS OF DEBT
ADJUSTMENT FRANCE WILL ASK
Spokesman Says Various Factors Make it Impossible
To Forecast What Country Will Eventually Be
Able to Pay This Country.

today, depending as it does on numer-
GUS factors as yet unknown.
For instance. while 1t depends OBJ
viously to some extent on what we re-
ceive from Germany. Russia, Italy
and other foreign debtors. it also de-
pends on our trade balance. In nor
NAL times Frances export surplus is
small, but who can tell whether nor
NAL or abnormal times are coming?
Our debts to America were contracted
American material and manufactures.
1t is conceivable that in the coming
years there will be other wars in
which France will be neutral and
Frances factories will be called upon
for artillery, airplanes, etc. In such
case our export balance would be
large and we would have surplus
funds for paying old debts.
This, of course, Is pure supposi-
ton as, needless to say. France is not
counting upon anything Of the kind.
But IL is q good example Of the kind
of thing that may happen and which
obviously cannot be foreseen, yet
which would change the whole face
of the debt problem almost overnight.
That Is why we must insist on the i'm
possibility of determining today once
for all, what can be paid without ref
erence to what may unexpectedly hap
pen tomorrow.
"A certain amount of f1eXibiiity
seems desirable both from the French
viewpoint and that OF Frances cred
itors"
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-08-30
MIAMI RUM CASE
INQUIRY W|DENS
State and Federal Officers
May Probe Sheriff's Al
legged Part in Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

4
TAMPA, Fla, August 29.-Combined
State and Federal investigation of the
charges that Sheriff Henry G. Chase
and other law enforcement officers of
Dade County had countenanced shady
practices at the county Jail at Miami
may result from a visit of United
States District Attorney w. NJ. Gober
to Jacksonville, for which place he
left today.
Advices from Tallahassee say that
State officials will join hands with the
Federal authorities in conducting an
investigation.
Specific charges against Dade Coun-
to sheriff's officials are that certain
prisoners have been allowed temporary
freedom on certain occasions. The
claim is made that practices Of the
prisoners-to accumulate and sell liq-
uor during these periods of freedom
were "countenanced and sponsored"
by Dade County authorities. Sheriff
Henry Chase, Jailer Wilker and guards
at the Miami jail are involved in the
allegations
AS soon as word of the accusations
reached idr. Gober he let it be known
he had asked for an investigation by
the Department of Justice. Results
OF the investigation, Mr.. Gober said,
have revealed that prisoners of Sheriff
Chase, including two Federal charges
from Tampa, had been given frequent
opportunities for bootlegging, when
allowed temporary freedom.
1t Is chiefly to obtain information
as to the scope of the investigation
that Mr.. Gober has gone to Jackson
vile. He said today that at first the
investigation was against the Jail
guards alone, but further develop
ments led him to request the Jack
sonville Department of Justice Off
.cials to include all officials responsible
for the safe-keeping of prisoners.
Since his last request the district at
torney says he has heard nothing
from Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
ITALY EMPHASIZES PLEA
Quotes Figures on National Wealth to
Show Leniency Need.

ROME, August 20 LP.-Premier
Mussolini's own newspaper, II Popolo
dItalia, today published leading edi-
torial pleading that Italy has reason
to expect at least as good treatment
in the settlement of her debt to the
United States as was accorded Bel
GUM.
The newspaper points out that, ac-
cordiDg to American calculations, the
national wealth of Belgium increased
from $4,000, ,000,0 900 in 1912 to S12 ,000.-
000,0 900 in 1922, whereas the national
wealth of Italy increased from % .000,-
100000 in 1912 to only S35, 900, ,000, 900
in 1922. or about so per cent. while
Belgium's increase was more than
double. In the same period, the news
paper says. Frances national wealth
increased 90 per cent and that of the
United States rs per cent.
The newspaper says Belgium owes
to the United States about per cent
of her national wealth, France less
than per cent and Italy more than
s per cent. Moreover, it asserts, with
her debts to the United States and
Great Britain combined, Italy's for
eign debt amounts to between 13 and
IA per cent of her national riches.
1t is reported in well informed cir
cles that Count Volpi, minister of
finance, will go to Washington in Sep
tember to head the Italian debt fund
ing commission.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
G0NCOURT "JOURNAL"
AT LAST TO BE OPENED
Famous Diary Will Be Made Pub
lice in Paris Unless Hitch
Again Occurs.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. August 29.-The famous
Journal of the Goncourt brothers
which has been jealousIy guarded from
the public since the death of Edmond
de GonCourt in 1896, will be made ac-
Cessible to readers in the National
Library on September 10, provided an
other eleventh-hour hitch does not
occur.
The famous diary of II little volumes
is bound in green leather. locked in
strong safe, was left with the National
Library with instructions that it was
not to be published until 20 years after
the death of the author.
Nearly 80 years have passed but
every time publication of the journal
has seemed imminent strong influence
from politicians and prominent men
In the world of literature has pre-
vented 1t. Their opposition is based
on the belief that the journal con-
tains anecdotes rejecting unfavorably
on famous personages
Leon Berard, minister of public in
struction in the Poincare government
finally fixed the date for September
10, 1926. M. de Monsie, the present
minister, declared at the time that
he would favor publication and all
literary Paris is looking forward with
intense curiosity to that date.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
SHIP BOARD SUES
SURETY CONCERNS
Demands $25O,O0O Bond
Forfeiture on Green Star
Lines Contracts.

The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation yester-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against the New Amsterdam
Casualty Co., Maryland Casualty Co,
Fidelity & Casualty Co. of New York,
Globe Indemnity Co. and the London
& Lancashire Indemnity Co. to recover
S250,000 under bonds given by the
companies as surety on contracts
made by the Fleet Corporation with
the Green Star Steamship Corporation
Of the State of Delaware in 1920 and
1921.
The Shipping Board charges that
the steamship company failed to keep
it's agreement and failed to make set
tlement SO that it is indebted to the
United States in a total of $434, 665. 30
and that the steamship company Octo-
ber 4, 1921, acknowledged itself to be
insolvent and ceased to operate any
of the "a vessels which had been
a1located to It under the agreements
No portion of the Indebtedness has
been paid, according to the Shipping
Board, and the surety companies are
liable on the bonds to the limit of
$4,000 each. Judgment is asked for
that amount against each Of the five
companies.
United States Attorney Gordon and
Assistant United States Attorney Leo
A. Rover appear for the Shipping
Board.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BY WILLIAM BIRD.
By Radio to The Star.

BY hanlo 10 Inc star.
PARIS, August 29.-The buck has
been passed to America.
This is the only conclusion possible
from the purely tentative action
taken by Joseph Caillaux and Win
ston Churchill, finance ministers of
France and Great Britain, in settling
the Franco British war debt
Neither government is bound by the
figure on which the negotiatorS pro
visionally agreed, and no action
toward ratification will be taken until
after the French mission goes to
Washington.
II, by pleading Frances special po-
sition, NJ. Caillaux can wrest conces-
sions from the American Debt Com
mission, 1t is considered practically
certain that the whole debt problem,
so far as the chief countries are con-
cerned, will be settled during the cur
rent year.
Indications of the kind of settle
ment France will propose to Washing
ton were given the writer here today
by a person who is well qualified to
do so
I'VE quite understand that 1t is
useless TO make our payments con-
tingent on what we receive from Ger
many" he said, but at the same
time. American spokesman have re-
peatedly said that the United States
would not ask It's debtors TO do the
impossible. Obviously Frances fu-
ture capacity to pay is not predictable
Evening star., 1925-08-30
LASI OF FIIE-WATl UEUVIOAT T11E0 =
In SCHOOLS TO GO DURING FALL
Histories, Obsolete Accurate, But Due for Next
Change-Thousands of Volumes of
Old Texts Yet to Be Retired

to $125,00O and this year the legisla-
tors allowed s175.000. Out of last
years appropriation $4,000 was used
for books. This year about $4,000
of the total appropriated will be used
for books.
The additional 5000 allowed by
Congress for this fiscal year was
granted after Supt. Frank W. Ballou
had given detailed testimony before
the House subcommittee on District
appropriations, explaining the urgent
need for more money for purchase OF
text books.
Explained Urgent Need.
I'VE would like to put into the
hands of the children a geography
which shows the correct map of Eu-
rope" said DR.. Ballou when he ap-
peared before the subcommittee last
Winter.
1t is not true, of course" he said
in answer to a question, that we are
teaching the portions of those books
that are inaccurate; but it is true that
the books in the hands of the children
are inaccurate. Teachers are obliged
to skip pages that are not accurate
and to get other material from which
to teach
Maj. Wilmarth said yesterday the
number of old basic Biographies in
be discarded before November, is l5,-
769.
Aside from biographies and his
tories, the school system is in need Of
large number OF new books on other
subjects TO replace books that have
been rendered obsolete by the adop-
ton of more desirable editions. These
books do not contain inaccurate data,
but have been superseded by more
modern texts.
Maj. Wilmarth gave the following
list of obsolete books on other sub
jects that should be retired: Language
books, 1000; physiology, 14,500; civics,
$500; mathematics. $500: readers, 49,
900; spoilers, $4,000; music. 1000.
Maj. Wilmarth explained that when
the school board adopts a new text
book on any subject it does not imme-
diately scrap all Of the boks in use on
that subject, but retires them as rap
idly as the old ones become unfit for
use.
School officials are gratified at the
increased appropriation granted by
Congress this year for purchase of
books and expect to bring about
marked Improvement in the text book
situation during the coming school
year.
Evening star., 1925-08-30

The last of the old basic Biographies
showing the map of the world as 1t
was before the war will be eliminated
from the public grade schools of Wash
ington within three months.
This prediction was made yester-
day by school officials, discussing the
contract awarded by the Commission
ers Friday for the purchase of more
than $1,000 worth of new text books
on various subjects.
There will still remain in use during
the coming schOla site year 10 500 obso-
lete geographical books, but Maj.
Raymond O. Wilmarth, business man
ager of the school system explained
that these readers are supplementary
to the basic geographical text books.
All Of the obsolete basic Biographies
will have passed into the discard by
November.
The need for new maps and GLOBES
for use i'll classrooms also will have
TO go untitled until next year.
When the schools open next month
there will still be in use 500 histories
that have become obsolete. Maj.
Wilmarth said the school board will
not be able to tell until near the end
Of the fiscal year whether current ap-
preparations will make it possible to
retire these antiquated histories.
Histories Less Urgent.
"The situation with regard to his
tories is not so urgent as with the
geogra phies,' said Maj. Wilmarth.
The old biographies that we are get
ting rid of contained misinformation,
because they show the boundaries of
Europe as they existed before the war
The histories do not contain misin-
formation, but are obsolete because
they are lacking in information about
the war and subsequent develop
mentS.'
From the foregoing summary of
the present outlook on the subject of
school textbooks, il will be seen that,
while the situation will not be entirely
corrected this Fall, a big stride will
be made toward the elimination of
obsolete books.
School authorities have been anx-
ious for several years to bring the
textbooks up to date, but until last
year progress was slow because of
limited appropriations.
Books are purchased out of a lump
sum allotment, which also must be
used for school supplies. In the fiscal
year 1924 this appropriation for books
and school supplies was 100000.
Last year Congress raised the figure
Evening star., 1925-08-30
LONDON WOMEN FORM
AIR CLUB OF RESERVES
Take More Readily to Flying Than
Men Do, and VIII Protect Cap
ital in Event of War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 29.-Flying as a.
profession has been recognized by the
British government as being we'll with
in the capabilities Of women, and =
club already has been formed to carry
out the air ministry's scheme for a
light airplane organization for London
with members of the fair sex
In connection with the opening re
Gently of the Stag Lane airdrome q
Edgeware, near London, by the Lon
don Aero Club, of which six fiying
members are women, a move has beer
made with the object of training WON
an pilots for possible enrolment in su
air force for protecting the capita
from enemy raiders IN the event OF
war with nearby powers.
The air ministry has agreed to pro-
vide the club with 1000 pounds ster-
ling worth of equipment and a gram
of 1000 pounds sterling for upkeep.
and has promised more money as it is
needed. Ten pounds also will be given
by the ministry for every certified
woman pilot trained by the club.
Women take to flying for pleasu
more readily than men, it is indicated
by officials of the cross-channel air
lines, who estimate that three-fourths
of the passengers making the air
journey between London and Paris,
Amsterdam, Cologne or Berlin are
women. Many of these are Americans
who make the air voyage while their
husbands in many instances make the
trip by the slower route Of rail and
water.
Evening star., 1925-08-30
BUDLONG BESIEGED
BY WIFE ONCE MORE
Latter Reported Near Breakdown.
Husband Gets Injunction to
Prevent Annoyance.
Special Dispa,, . The Star.

Special Dispat,4 . The Star.
NEWPORT, R. l., August 29.-On
the verge OF nervous prostration and
exhaustion as a result of her most re
cent attempt to effect reconciliation
with her husband, Mrs. Margaret
Jessie Budlong, who gained notoriety
last Spring in New York by barricad-
ing herself in Milton J. Budlong's
apartment, was reported tonight as
being confined to her bed ar an ad-
dress near Newport, waiting until
Wednesday when she will appear IN
court as ordered by an injunction
with which she has been served.
Action was taken by Mr.. BudlonC.
when, after she had made her appear
ance at The Reef. the Summer res
idence of the Budlongs on the ocaa
drive, Mrs. Budlong refused to leave
and remained in the main hall, closely
watched by two servants rNn s
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, When Alb
bot Phillips, of Providence, counsel
for Mr.. BudIong, appeared with the
injunction restraining Mrs. Budlong
from annoying her husband, and also
ordering her appearance 10 show
cause why she should not be kept
from trespassing on Mr.. Budlong's
property and attempting to visit him.
At The Reef this afternoon, Mr..
Budlong denied any knowledge as TO
the intentions of Mrs. Budlong or
where she is at present, although il
is known that after leaving the res
idenee she stayed at the Laforge cot
tage for several hours and then dis
appeared.