davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-22

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 22.-Wyoming's direct pri-
mary law will be repealed, and the party convention sys-
tenn of nominating for public offices therefore automatical-
ly restored, if house bill AZ, brought in this morning by the
committee on elections, is enacted into law. The bill re-
peals chapter 159. Wyoming compiled statutes, 1920.
, 1925-01-22
Agricultural Commission Will Submit
Recommendations in Week.; Modified
McNary-Haugen Bill Urged

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The presidents agricultural
commission expects to submit next week its recommended
tons for the relief of agriculture.
Sections of the report are being drafted but members
decline to indicate the nature of their conclusions.
The commission several days ago gave the president a
preliminary report suggesting to divert surplus America farm
means of relief for tho livestock In products into the foreign trade at
dustry. Since then 1t has studied prontablo prices.
, 1925-01-22

damage claims. This IL regarded
hero as a fact which tina French
government cannot be allowed to
overlook.
NJ. Marin 10 a deputy on the op-
position side from the present
French administration. It IL pointed
out. and could be expected there.
fore. to voice an extremist view.
, 1925-01-22

amendment to exempt weekly and
daily newspapers with a circulation
IT 5000 or less from any advance
whatever.
Without debate the frst half Of
the bill, revising the pay schedules
was given initial approval.
, 1925-01-22

subject. Definite decision however,
was postponed.
Another attack on tho ratio in.
creases applying to newspapers was
launched by Senator Walsh. Demo
crat, Massachusetts,, who offered an
, 1925-01-22
No Verdict in
Rum Scandal
RetriaI of Dozen Police Officials and
Citizens Planned by Prosecutor of
Jersey Rum-Running Case

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 22-The jury in the trial of
twelve Weehawken and Jersey City police officials and
citizens reported this morning that it was unable to agree
on a verdict. The judge discharged the jury.
The twelve men were charged with conspiring to violate
the state prohibition laws. The Jury had been out since
, 1925-01-22

PARIS. Jan. 77.-The spssch do
livered In the chamber Of deputies
yesterday on the subject of inter.
allied debts by Louis Marin, former
minister of liberated regions and
now al opposition deputy. 10 re-
ceived with enthusiastic comment
by the morning newspapers. regard
less Of party linesss
The substance VI Deputy Maria's
, 1925-01-22

Of
NATR0NA FORM
ORGANIZATION
Interesting Records to
Be Assembled and
Preserved.
Officers and Trustees Of Natrona
County Historical Society

S ft~ ,ONAtty
Thomas Cooper. president.
r. s. Ellison. first vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson. second vice
president.
II. A. Wagner, treasurer.
d. w. Greenburg. secretary.
Board OF Trustees.
Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross,
ex-officio.
Secretary OF State F. E. Lucas.
ex-officio.
State Treasurer John N. Snyder,
ex-officio.
w. S. Kimball three year
term).
C. II. Townsend three year
term).
Mrs. Efie Rogers three year
Mrs. Tessa Schultz three year
term).
C. T. Morgan two year term.
Albert Park two year term).
Mrs. Frank Sturgeon two year
term.
G. r. Hagens lone year term.
p. z. Winter lone year term.
A. ]. Mokler lone year term.
, 1925-01-22
REPEAL IS PROPOSED
Return to Party Convention System in
Wyoming Provided in Bill Just
Introduced in the House
CASPER PROJECT AID PROPOSED

CASPER PROJECT AID PROPOSED
CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 22-(Specia1 to The Tribune)-
Senator Harry N. Free of Natrona county today introduced SEN
ate joint memorial No. 1 which requests congress to make pro
vision for the financing of the Casper-Alcova reclamation prof
ect by setting aside a portion of the oil royalty income from the
Salt Greek and other fields for that purpose.
, 1925-01-22
Erench Deputy WAKES Bitter in Address
at Paris; Declaration Not Accepted ,
Here as Official Expression

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Dcputy Marin's declaration
'the chamber of deputies yesterday that 1t would be a
'ral iniquity for the United States to compel France to
y her four billion dollar debt Is regarded by officials Of
J American debt commission as an Isolated explosion
ther than an echo of French official opinion.
, 1925-01-22
POSTAL BILL IS
TAKEN UP AGAIN
THE SENATE
Increases in Salaries for Employees and
Rates Proposed in Measure
Under Consideration

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The ~postoffice salary bill,
carrying also drastic revision of postal rates, was taken up
today by the senate.
A move to make the pay increases retroactive only until
January l of this year instead of July 1 of last year, gained
Roadway after Republican senators had conferred on the
, 1925-01-22
Crude Due for
Workman
Pool Declines
Menace to Good Times in Oil Industry
Pass as Production Takes Fall in
NeW Texas Oil Field

An advance in the prices of crude oils Is expected
shortly, all indications giving assurance that such a well
coined increase is an immediate probability.
Fading out of the limelight in the crude market as the
dominating gusher pool in the country. Workman field In
Texas is now slipping rapidly, its production off 30, 900
from IND peMk II It's INV nutcnrl L. lahnnrlnnLnn Z. -
, 1925-01-22

outcome Is dlsheartenlng to those
directly interested but liz greeted
with reli.-by operators IN other
tCoG@.ued on Page Slx
, 1925-01-22
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Friday.
except probable snow or rain in
extreme northwest portion. Warmer
tonight in northwest and central
portions.
, 1925-01-22

means of relief for tho livestock In
dustry. Since then it has studied
marketing. export problems. tariff
protection and freight rates.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27

Up. & A. Photo.
hiram Bingham of Connecticut who holds
a unique record of filling three Offices
Lieutenant Governor, Governor and United
States Senatorial within twenty-four
hours. zzzzss....
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27

p. A. Photo
A ton of wedding cake for a Chicago
couple: Some of its ingredients are Cts
probably still being eaten) 400 pounds of
sugar, 400 pounds of flour, seven cases of
eggs, fifty pounds of butter and six buckets
of flavoring.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-03-27

A
$4,000 modern "The Shepherd painter
Zuloaga
of Pittsburgh
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
GOLD MINE AT KATMAI BEING
 OPENED AGAIN
ASSISTANT MANAGER OF WEST WARD GOD MINE IS BUSI-
 NESS VISITOR IN TOWN

Ned Smeaton, assistant manager of the Katmai Gold Mine at Uyak, ar rived in Seward last evening on board the steamer Starr. MT. Smea- ton reports construction work has been completed at the mine, with a new pipe line installed and the big compressor in operation. Every house in the mining community now has electric lights and running water. Un- watering has been started and the crew will be ready to "sink" within the next fifteen days.
 This property has been closed since 1915, and is being reopened now for the first time since then. A new or ganization has taken over the old Amook Gold mine, J. V. Smeaton of Passiac, N. r., president and the largest stockholder in the newly or ganized company. Together with a MT. Fox, a consulting engineer, ad- ditional men for the mine and a big quantity of supplies are due to ar rive in Seward shortly from the States. Ned Smeaton is a guest at the hotel Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
ODUJNA IN PORT
 FROM NOME WITH
 MANY ABOARD
BIG BRIGHTER CARRYING HUN DREDS OF TONS OF WHALE
 PRODUCTS FOR SOUTH

Twelve days out of Nome the big freighter Oduna of the Alaska Steam ship Company, Capt. H. Anderson in command, arrived in port last evening at 5:30 o'clock The Oduna had on board 1900 tons of fish meal and whale oil from the whaling station at Aku- tan. besides number of passengers. who with the exception of one. Miss May Stewart, continued on south with the vessel which departed at 7:3O D. m.
 The Oduna took north from Seat tie a full cargo of general freight to the Kotzebue Sound district. From Seward the freighter goes to Crab Bay and Saw Mill Bay to pick up cased salmon, thence to Latouche for load of copper ore, thence to Cordova, Ketchikan and Seattle.
 From Seward one carload of cased salmon from the German plant at An chorage was put aboard the vessel
 Capt. Anderson is we'll known in Seward having made this port many times. This is his second trip here this season. Early last spring he commanded the freighter Latouche, which is now commanded by another skipper by the same name. W. D. Haymen, the purser on the Oduna, is also we'll known to many residents of this town. He was formerly the purser on the old Dora, which in the earlier days piled here from the South.
 The following passengers from the North were included in the passenger listing: Miss May Stewart, Seward; Mrs. Anna Stevens, MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Stoll and son, MT. and Mrs. D. W. Kram, Miss Alice Riner, D. Protopa- pas, J. H. McQuire, John s. Bailey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21

to the sister last winter and Ander- son, it is stated, threatened to kill those who knew of the affair snd told on him.
 Held for Triple Killing
 John Kiglonok, from Ugasn.k, is charged with the murder of John Notshatt, reported accessory to the crime With Mike Equana, who was the murderer of Frank Fleckenstein, jail guard and son of Deputy Marshal Fleckenstein, who later shot and kill ed Equana, an Eskimo. Kiglonok and Equana were together at the time Notshatt was murdered, it is claimed. Kiglonok declares that his gun went off accidentally. Anna Sinotok, the widow of Mike Equana, is witness in the Kiglonok case. She is about to become mother.
 Charged With Killing Jones
 Axel Jones, one of the prisoners. is charged with the murder of X. B. Jones, trader and trapper at Ugashik rapids last winter. Jones body was found floating in the rapids by an Es- kimo boy, who went to Kanatak and reported the incident. The body showed that Jones had been badly beaten apparently with an axe or a pick handle. Annie Jones, widow of X. B. Jones. who was at Kanatak at the time the body was found, is being held as witness for the government. The marshal could not get word to a deputy before the ice went out, in May, so many particulars in the case could not be obtained. Two men ac companied the widow to Jones cabin at ugashik rapids, where the remains were inferred. This was before Eas- ter. n June Axel Johnson appeared before the U. s. Commissioner at and asked for a warrant for the arrest of Jones, whom he is alleged to have killed two months previously for shooting at him. He was immediately placed under arrest charged with the murder of Jones.
 E. Sanchez, another prisoner, stab bed man in the back and is charged with assault with deadly weapon. Witnesses in this case are Librado Castro and Refugio Farazon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
CHINESE THROW SICK MEN
 OUT INTO THE STREETS

PEKING, Aug. 21. (P-Reports to the British Legation indicate that the Boycott of the British Missionaries is general, and also effects other nation alities. Reverend White, Canadian Episcopal Missionary, with several other missionaries, has been compel led to hastily leave his charges and seek protection in Picking.
 At Honan striking students drove the patients from several hospitals in to the streets. Many of the patients who were seriously ill, and unable to walk, were carried out by the stu dents and thrown into the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
Privately Owned Reindeer
 Herd in Fine Condition
 States Company Manager

Davis Runyoyn of Seattle, superin- tendent of Waechter Bros, which com pany conducts cold storage, and meat markets at Dawson, Kokrines, Fairbanks and Nenana, stated that during his recent visit in Seward, while en route to the States, that the reindeer herd of 5000 at Kokrines. the property of the company, was in fine shape. In passing through Sew ard he had just completed two months trip of inspection of the vari- ous plants of the company and ex- pressed himself as very we'll pleased with general conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
DARROW VISITING WITH SON
 IN COLORADO TOWN

GREENLEY, Colo, Aug. 21. R)- Clarence Darrow, who defended John Scopes, in his historic evolution trial at Dayton, Tenn, arrived here to spend a vacation with his son, and to get away from newspaper men, so he said.
 Dayton has been disappointed at the shortness of the trial and that the real value of the case will be in keep ing other states from enacting anti evolution laws
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
INVESTIGATE DAM LEASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21. (P,- An investigation will be made of the attempt to lease the power of the Hetch Hetchy dam, in Yosemite Nat ional Park, to a San Francisco power company. The investigation will be undertaken by the Senate public lands committee immediately with a visit to San Francisco by George K. Bow den, special counsel for the commit tee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
IS CHILDREN ARE DROWNED ON
 BATHING BEACH

BORDEAUX, Aug. 21. (P)-The bod ies of thirteen children, between the ages of nine and fourteen years, who were drowned at noon yesterday, at the bathing beaches at Harnolot, few miles south of here, when raft they were on was washed out to sea, have been recovered and carried to the little chapel near the beach.
 Five other children who were on the beach are still missing, and are believed to have been swept to sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
NO WATER FOR PROFITS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21. (H Employees of the offices of the pro- hibition directors will have to drink something else besides water, if they wait for the government to pay for it, Comptroller McCarl has ruled; say ing that the money appropriated by Congress for the enforcement of the National Prohibition Act, is not to be used for the purchase of water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
TWO CHILDREN
 DIE STARVATION
 IN TIPPERARY

DUBLIN, Aug. 21. B-Two child. ren have died of starvation, and a ter. rible state of affairs exists at Clonmel the largest town in Tipperary, ac- cording to statements made by Coun- selor Ryan, at meeting of the Clon- mel Corporation late Saturday even ing.
 Counselor Ryan, in telling of the death of the two children, to the Cor poration, asserted that discontent of the present ruling party would issue, if aid was not forthcoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
SEARCH FOR TRUsTYs

EVERETT, Wash, Aug. 21. (P)- The Monroe Reformatory Officials and guards, together with county of ficials, are searching for Clarence H. Fosberg and Charlef Metford, 21 and p years old who were ''trustys" at the institution, who took advantage of the smoke pail yesterday to walk away from the place. Fosberg was serving a sentence for larceny and Metford for second degree burglary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
GANGSTER HUNT
 UNDER WAY IN
 SEARCH FOR MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. (P)-A gangster hunt has been under way the past week in this city upon complaint of Mrs. Emma Skillinger, 21 year old bride, that she was kidnapped, rob- bed and assaulted, and left naked un- der tree, by six men and woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
STARTS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 IMMODEST DRESSING

PARIS, Aug. 21 (P)-The Vatican is intensifying it's campaign against bare arms and immodest toilettes in the churches, and many parishes will ex- pell women dressed thus, as ''manne- quins selling their wares"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
STlLLMAN BOY HURT,

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. [P)-Doctor David Bull of the Presbyterian Hos pital, flew by airplane to the lodge of Mrs. Anne Stillman, at Grand Anse to treat her son, Alexander, 14, for a broken arm received in an accident there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
SYRIAN REBELS
 MASSACRE 1O6
 FRENCH TROOPS

PARIS, Aug. 21. (R-Rebels in the northern part of Syria, have massa- cred French Column, killing one hundred and six of the troopers, ac- cording to an official announcement received here yesterday. Sixty per- sons escaped the massacre. A deatch- ment sent to relieve the column in distress was captured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
WILL MARRY SOON

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. P)-Consu- elo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Vanderbilt will be married to Earl c. Smith, son of Sydney J. Smith, and Mrs. c. Whitney Carpenter, early next January, at St. Patricks Cathedral.
 Smith is Yale man. Miss Van~ derbilt is recovering from an opera tion at Newport
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
ATTORNEY AND BRIDE
 ARRESTED ON YACHT

NEW YORK, August 21. (P)-Judge Albert Fink, prominent Chicago At torney and his bride, formerly Miss Lucille Roades, were arrested on the second day of their honeymoon, by the coast guard, who charged them with having liquor on their yacht "Strol- Ter"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
WILL SETTLE DISPUTE

NEW YORK, Aug, 21. Pl-Jack Kearns announced in Chicago recent ly that he would attempt to settle his and Dempsey's troubles in New York State, when he reached the metropo- lis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
EVELYN HOBBS RETURNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (P)-Evelyn Hobbs, 19 year old society girl, who disappeared from her Park Avenue home, Saturday, has mysteriously re- turned after foiling the searchers, as she was garbed in her brothers hik- ing clothes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
PREDICTS WAR BETWEEN BRITISH
 AND RUSSIANS

WILLIAMSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 21. (H) Felix Vandel of Paris, predicted a war between England anG Ssussia is inevitable, unless England abandons her whiskey and opium traffic in the Orient. He stated the war would be in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
WILL OF EARL OF YPRES
 LEFT TO HIS SOLICITOR

LONDON, Aug. 20. (P)-The will of the Earl of Ypres has been filed for probate the estate being left to Ed ward Geoffre, his solicitor, no men, daughter, being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
AMERICAN PLIERS WULHY UNDER
 TRICOLOR SOON

FEZ, Aug. 21. P-American avia- tors forming the new Lafayette Els quadrille" to fight for the second time beneath the Tricolor of France, will soon have the opportunity to taste ad- venture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-21
NO CLUE FOUND OF GIRL

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (P-No clue has yet been found as to the where abouts of Miss Eleanor Hobbs, daugh- ter of Elon St Claire Hobbs, who dis appeared yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Acorn Will Be on Job
 Despite Vacation Plans

Hartford, July l7-Although plan ming to take a vacation this summer more extensive than for many years past. states Attorney Hugb M AL corn d"Clarcd today that he will not allow lis vacation plans 10 interfere with any important business that may arise to require his attention here. Mir. Acorn expects to receive ,arly next week from the Bridge port city counsel the proof which 1t claims 10 possess ot alleged viola lions Of the corrupt practices act by senator Howard SchallenEer and by Erward l.. Kelly, executive secretary to Governor Trumbull, both of whom have been appointed 10 important positions under the Bridgeport Rip per- hi1. Mir Alcorn asked that sGch proof he sent 10 him before consent ing 10 investigate the alleged viola tions of the corrupt practices act, as requested Of him hy the Bridgeport council.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
LUNATIC A SUICIDE
Insane Man EsCaHCs from Middle town Asylum and Leaps Into Con- pcCtiCut River.

NiddIctown. Conn. July t7 tF' John Hunt, inmate ol 'No CN'Nrc'i- cut Hospital for thc Insane, escaped from the im;i'ution tms morur" and }atcl he jumped into inc Con- :,t,icut river from the As}nn1 dock arl MS drowned. verdict Of St ie WIS given.
 The incl, hapN nd rIosc hy the coal trestlo which collapsed on June l9, causing death 10 m inmate or the hospital and u.s Try lo a work Ian. This vu ,. lrth droWnInr here since Sunday
 The body was recovered s'mrtim" later after tho hospital cmpIoyra and police officers had scarchcd for it. Sergeant John $ Ward located the body.
 Hunt was 23 years oll was born in North Carolina and was arrcste l in New Haven because uf his actions. July II. He was com mitted "Wednesday as an insane person. Nothing was known abcn' him here but ii was thought his wife lives al 222 Hamilton s'r',t, Greenwich.
 Hunt became vio'cn. in his actions this morning, was given treatment but overpowered his guard and Eo' away in a night robe, hr ran down the stairs hurled himself aeains. a reinforced window and thon headed for inc river bank followed hy an attendant. He waded out into inc river channel and plunged under the surface.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
FREIGHT ON CROSSING
 HOLDS UP FIRE TRUCK
Apparatus Blocked on Elm Street for Five Minutes,
 Chief Says

An occurrence which Chief Noble says might have led to serious re suits took place early this afternoon when hook and ladder company No. 2, rushing to a fire at 21 Olive street, was held up for at least five min utes by the maneuvers of freight train on the Elm street crossing. No effort was made to let the fire ap- paratuse by, 1t is reported, al though it was pointed out that 1t would have been a simple matter to split the train.
 Chief Noble stated that the non- appearance of this hook and ladder company at big fire might be di- rectly responsible for loss of life and property. The fire in question, how ever, was a small one, and the fire men did double duty while on the trip, oxtinguishirg another fire in heap of rubbish at the rear of a house on Laurel street.
 No. 6 was called out at 1:S5 o'clock to answer a still alarm, ex- tinguishng a small fire in a dump on Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
'CLINTOCK'S WILL
 IS NOT ACCEPT TABLE
Probate Court Refuses Testament on "Presump-
 ton of Undue Influence"

Chicago July r (PL-Basing his decision on "a presumption of un- due intluence." Probate Judge Hor- ner today refused to admit the will of William McClntock 10 probate.
 Joining forces with cousins who arc seeking to prevent admission of the will, Miss Isabel Pope, tiancee of the millionaire youth charged through her attorney that the docu- ment was the result of "a criminal conspiracy between William Darling Shepherd, Mrs. Shepherd and others"
 Shepherd, principal beneficiary un- der the will of his foster son, offered the testament for probate several days ago.
 Miss Pope, whose marriage to McClintoch was prevented by the boys sudden death last winter, was recipient of an $S,OoO annuity under the will. Heretofore she has held herself apart from the effort to block probate proceedings. The statement of her attorney to- day was over the vigorous objection Nf Weymouth Kirkland, attorney for shepherd
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Funeral of Chas. SearlS
 Is Held From His Home

Thompson, Conn. July r P- From his late home here the inner al of Charles Searls. who died Tues day, was held this afternoon. Mem bers of the bar from every county in the state, men in official life and many of those who in years past had been closely associated with him in political activities were present. The service was read by the Rev, stephen T, Livingston. pastor of the Thomp- son Congregational church. assisted by Dr. William Reach Olmstead, head master Of Pomfret school The burial was in the family plot in Pomfret buryinE ground,