davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12
e G}ans9;S s9; 6nen 0d1n frtE CORRECT WRITING PAPER
 The Alaska Shop
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the Probate Court for the Seldo. via Precinct, Third Division, Terri. tory of Alaska, at Seldovia. Tn the matter of the estate of M. c. Knutsen. deceased, No. 23.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of M. c. Knutsen, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de ceased to exhibit them, with the ne cessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business, at Seldovia, Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 14th day of July, 1925.
 J. J. JENSEN,
 Adm. of M. c. Knutsen estate. Publish, July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10, IT. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

be were being charged. Some milk men, who were said to be charging excessive prices, also were included.
 The provision authorities were in- structed by the minister not only to fine those found guilty of profteer- ing but to impose prison sentences of one year as we'll
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-12

At banquet staged by r dry of ficials at the Mayflower hotel in Washington, attendants were induc- ed to serve liquors and four were arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
ACCUSES COP AND Ex-coP
m HIS DIVORCE SUIT

A traffic policeman and a former
policeman of the Seventh precinct
are named as correspondents in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Robert Walter Lacy
against Maize Elizaeth Lacy, 1913
M street northwest for an absolute
divorce.
Lacy, represented by Attorney
Leonard F. Bloch alleges that he
and his wife lived together ami
cably" until shortly before the first
of April when he learned that she
was associating with other men.
Lacy says that when he remon-
strated with her about her conduct,
she said she would do as she
pleased, and left home taking their
child with her.
Plaintiff claims that the child
lives in surroundings improper
and dangerous to health and
morals" He asks that the custody
of the child be awarded to him.
They were married in Rockville
Md. November 10. 1920,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
DIR. SUN GROWS WEAKER;
LITTLE HOPE FOR LIFE

PEKING, Feb. doctor Sun
Vat Sen, South China dictator, was
in a. critical condition again today.
Despite the use Of radium as a.
palliative, Sun was growing weaker
and slight hope was held for i'm
proyeneI1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Centennial Chapter Meet

Matron Mae M. Odenwald Of Wash
ington Centennial Chapter has ar
ranged for large meeting tonight
at the New Masonic Temple. The
program will be arranged by Ollie
NJ. Gooding, Gladys N. Anderson and
Lois Shively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

These new, smart frocks for
the junior miss are Of flannel
or crepe de chine in charming
one or two piece styles. Chiefly
JUNIOR MISSES SEC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

trimmed with ruffles, collars,
buttons and pockets, and they
are in all the new spring shades.
Very pretty frocIs low priced.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Popular Coat Fashions For Spring
Popularity Priced $4e5o and $3.50

$49.5O-A 4-button, double breasted
coat of English basket weave with
breast pocket and deep, inverted pleat.
$59.5O-Spring's fur-bottomed coat
in Loese1e or 1willbloom and in new
shades of yucatan, bamboo, gypsy,
brown and woodrose.
WOMENs COAT SECTION, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

Another attractive group of adj
vanced Spring models bought at
special prices and marked accord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

Two types of coats for Spring stand
out-the double breasted, tailored
coat with notch lapels and the more
formal coat with fur hem border and
short, furless collar.
An easy selection may be, made
T. ..y models we are show
ing at $4950 and $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
The Mode Of the Moment

Accorded by all the smartness which insures
popularity this clever new style garment is being
featured for Spring. Many versions of this skirt
are to be found in the skirt section.
They are in ali the wanted shades and fabrics
plain flannel, twill bloom and plaid flannel.
Some are attractively button trimmed; others
have stylish inverted pleats.
The variations in the pleats are Distinguishing
features; some have deep inverted pleat down
the front; others are peated at the side. With
and without pockets.
wOMENs SKIRT SECTION, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06

This general clearance sale Of
Women's Quality High Shoes at
fords an unusual opportunity to OBJ
tain shoes of finest quality and
workmanship at a price far less
than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
People Should Take
Advantage Congress
Lull, Coolidge Urges

Washington, May THE lull I'm
governmental activities during the
congressional recess, in the opinion
of President Coolidge, should be pro-
fitable to the country.
With few developments In the ma
tional Capitol to engage its atten-
ton, as the president sees It, the
public has an opportunity to give
undivided thought to the conduct Of
private business.
Mr.. Coolidge believes that the
country at large will appreciate be-
ing relieved of the necessity Of look
ing to Washington every day to see
what is being done, and that busi-
ness men particularly will be able to
carry on their affairs without fear
that change of law or a new regu-
lation might jeopardize their COM
mitments or alter the basis of their
investments.
The president has no intention Of
initiating moves during the summer
that would have far reaching effects
on business; and hopes that d realiz-
alton of this purpose throughout the
business world will have beneficial
effect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
President Urges
Broad View in Dealing
With Transportation

WASHINGTON. May 1-PreSldent
Coolidge, addressing a group OF sec
retaries of motor clubs affiliated with
the American Automobne Association
today at the White House. declared
the yexing transportation and indus
trial problem in the cities must pc
dealt with by the "broadest ana
most inclusive view" A solution
cannot be worked out solely by quick
movement OF traffic, he said.
TT seems fairly certain" asserted
Mr.. Coolidge, that If, half century
ago, man could have foreseen the
transportation revolution, they would
have agreed that it meant an end to
the congestion of population IN the
limited areas of cities. 1t would
have been assumed that when once
the business men and the working
men found themselves able to live
many miles away from their employ
ment there would Immediately begin
q sweeping redistribution of popula-
ton. spreading 1t over wider areas
and organizing 1t In quite, different
communities.
"Yet experience has been quite the
contrary. Instead of using the new
transit facilities to end overcrowding
people have seemed determined to
crowd themselves more than ever.
The apartment house, the skyscrap-
ing commercial building and the ele-
vator have tended to increase con-
gestion. Electric railways. subways
and motor cars have tended to diff
fusion Of the people. 1t must be said
that thus Tar the victories have been
all on the side Of the skyscraper, the
elevator and an ever increasing con-
gestion of population.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Maine to Fight for Share
Benefits St. Johns Power
MARKED ABSENCE
DISORDER MAY day
IN CAPITALS EUROPE

Lotdon, May 1.-(By A. P.).-May
Day appears to be losing, if not its
one-time Importance as labor festi-
val, 1t least it's deputation for disor-
derly, demonstrations by the working
classes. Advices from all the great
capitals of Europe tonight are to the
effect that May Day passed quietly
and almost entirely without disorders,
although everywhere demonstrations
of more or less importance were held,
some Of them of imposing character.
What chiefly distinguished today
from other May Days was the almost
complete absence of strikes by work.
men. The 24-hour strike in past days
used to be quite common aspect of
the May Day demonstrations, which
nowadays are generally confined to
parades and mass meetings.
Some variation has been anticipated
today arising from the strong feeling
aroused'in Germany by the election OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg as
president of the republic. But every
thing passed off quietly in Germany,
and even in Cologne, where opposition
to Won Hindenburg is known to be
strong. no disorders occurred, al
though the huge demonstration there
bore communistic aspect.
In England the demonstrations were
of a festive holiday character. 1t was
a coincidence that during the day the
house of commons debated and reject
ed the laborite bill proposing ratifica-
tion by Great Britain of the Washing
ton eight-hour- day convention
In France the demonstrations were
comparatively orderly. The same may
be said of Vienna, Budapest, Stock
holm, Oslo christianity, Copenhagen,
Madrid, Rome, Moscow, and other cap
itals. A feature of many of the DEM
cnstrations held in these cities was
demand for putting into force the
Washington eight-hour convention.
At Copenhagen an attempt by a
Communist to harangue a gathering
was frustrated by the Socialists, who
pulled him down from the stand and
after sharp tussle drove him away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
No Rights to Be Granted New
Brunswick Power Company
Until Satisfactory Deal is
M a d 9 - Representative
Group Discusses Matter At
State House Conference

So far as Maine Is concerned, every
power that it possesses will be used to
prevent the taking Of one foot of Maine
territory on the power development at
Grand, N. B., on the st. John River.
by the New Brunswick Power Co. until
a satisfactory and equitable adjust
ment is made as to sharing the benefits
that are to result.
This decision was reached after a
conference ThursdeS in the governors
office. Those present were Gov. Brew
ster. Attorney General Raymond w.
Fellows. Charles E. Gurney of Port
land, Herbert w. Trafton of Fort Fair
field and Albert Greenlaw of Eastport,
members of the public utilities COM
mission, Louis c. Stearns of Bangor,
representing the Great Northern Pa
per Co., Henry J. Hart of Bangor, gen.
eral counsel for the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad, and Joseph r. Gould,
also of Bangor. representing various
interests.
The proposed power development at
Grand Falls was made the subject of
a special address by Gov. Brewster to
the legislature. That body passed an
order giving the governor authority
to take such steps as he deemed proper
to protect the rights of the State Of
Maine on the st. John River.
The proposition was discussed at the
conference Thursday in all its phases.
The hearing on the matter will be held
before the international joint commits
sion at Montreal, May IS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
President Qualities
Approval Bonus Wage
To American Seamen

washington, May 1.-Although
President Coolidge has been unable
to study carefully the plan of Chair
man O'Connor of the shipping board,
to aid the American Merchant Mar
inc through government assistance
in the payment of seamen's wages,
he feels that such measures would
be warranted only If necessary to
provide an adequate naval reserve.
If the O'Connor plan merely is de-
signed to help American shipowners
meet their labor costs, the admins
tration must determine, in the
presidents opinion, whether 1t is
willing to aid in payment of sea-
mems wages any more than in pay
ing the wages of farm and factory
labor.
Convinced that the proposal sim
mers down to one entirely of benefit
to national defense, the president,
before giving any encouragement to
the scheme, would want to get the
views of the navy department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Late June Before
President Starts 4
On Summer Vacation

Washington, May President Cool
idge Intends to remain in Washington
to attend the semi-annual budget meet
ing June 20, but plans to leave shortly
after that date for an extended vaca-
tion in New England
Early in June the president will 60
to Minnesota to attend the Morse
American centennial. returning here
after delivering an address there. He
feels that he should be present at the
governments business meeting and,
regardless Of weather conditions, does
not intend to start on his vacation un-
til after it is out Of the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge plan to spend
month or more at Swampscott, Mass,
and also to visit the presidents father
at Plymouth, VT, before returning to
Washington.
The president also would like to at
tend the governors conference which
will be held late in June at Poland
Spring. Maine, but has not as yet seen
his way clear to accept the invitation,
extended recently by Governor Brew
ster Of Maine, to participate in the
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Second Ship Ashore

In the same storm the Norwegian
steamer Moldegaard, went ashore OF
Pennant Point in heavy fog. Her
crew We're said tonight to be in i'm:
minent danger as the high seas pre-.
vented them from launching their
boats and kept rescue steamers from
closing in. The Moldegaard would
be total loss, it was said.
The crew Of the steamer Azox
ashore on the Cape Breton coast, es:
capped in their boats to the shore
without loss of life. The Azov was
fast breaking up. they reported to.
night.
The Dominion government steams
er Stanley, standing by the Moldez
|Eaard, said it was impossible to aps
proach the grounded .veSeel. The
steamer had lost her funnel and her
engine room was flooded, while her
stern lifted slightly with the heavy
seas. the Stanley reported.
The Nova Scotia schooner Cape
dor was bound to Halifax with a
cargo of salt from Turks Island and
was endeavoring to close in on Sam
bro Lightship in order to ascertain
her position in the thick fog when
the Clackamas rammed her. The
Clackamas was carrying coal from
Norfolk, Va, bound for Halifax har-
bor.
Z The Red Cross steamer Sylvia, tile
Red Star steamer iceland, and the
Dominion government steamer STAN
ley answered the SOS call broad
cast by an amateur aboard the
Clackamas. They could find no trace
of the supposedly distressed steamer
at the position indicated by he sos.
In the meantime the. Clackamas
slipped through the heavy fog into
port today with the survivors from
the Cape dor.
/ The Canadian Independent Oil
Company's' steam tanker Azov was
on her way from Cuba to Montreal
with molasses in bulk when it went
ashore at Cape Hogan on the shore
Of Cape, Breton. The crew Of 35
were saved. but Captain Donald A.
Mclean wired that the vessel would
probably be a total loss. +
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Threatened
Kin Her, Word
Chat ttertOra

1n1o1ph, Vt, May IA threat
7T ~ before morning was made
f&e1llo Chatterton by her father.
Chatterton, the IL year old
rla her captors today when
y i barn In South Brookfield.
r 11ark was reported here by
|1[ n CHASE, one OF the three men
~ I6Gkd her with Earl Woodward.
1GfkSr's farm hand. and her
1 Ednapper.
~ III declared that the threat
= 5H06 last Friday. the day she
l1red. according to Chase, and
! tEr her father had given her
n & 6lng. Lucille was reported
r. aid that she WAS miserable
06a that woodward treat
Z NJ hlndIy during their. flight
S1S4 ~ monntainA and she
l4 y1Eher stay with him than
lf ~ father.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
q Leads Searchers to Hiding
Place Abductor and Girl Captive
MAORI GIRL WILL,
CLAIM SHE SHOT TO
PROTECT HERSELF

New Haven, Conn. May THE
defense of Olympia Maori will be
based upon the contention that she
shot John Bagnano here on Febru-
ary rs in self protection. This was
revealed here this afternoon during
the cross examination by Joseph
Koletsky, counsel for the defense Of
state witnesses, soon after the actual
hearing of testimony had begun.
Shortly before noon the 18th Juror
was accepted and Judge Christopher
L. Avery convened the jury. Joseph
Candee. a photographer, was the
first ~witness for the state and was
followed by Coroner Eli Mix who in
his finding held Olympia criminally
responsible for the death of John 3.
Bagnano, alleged father of her child.
Medical Examiner Marvis NJ. Scar
brough. the third witness. told of
having performed an autopsy on the
body of Bagnano. When Bagnanos
blood stained clothing was introduc-
ed as evidence the girl defendant be-
trayed no emotion.
1t was in his cross examination of
DIR. Scarborough that the girls coun-
sci revealed his defense when he
sought to show that Bagnano had
carried a revolver in his trouser
pocket when shot by Miss Maori.
Ccarbrough was asked if he had
found anything in Bagnanos trous-
ers but the state objected.
The witness also was asked IL the
wounds could have been inflicted
while Bagnano was standing upright
and at this point Koletsky, attorney
for the defense. drew a word picture
of the shooting, as the defense will
contend it to have been. He told
the jury that when Bagnano reached
for gun in his pocket, Miss Maori,
crouching in fear, fired from a de-
fensive position. In an attempt to
substantiate this, the counsel for the
girl explained that the wound. in
Bagnano's neck indicated that the
shot had been fired in an ascending
direction. He asserted this was the
first shot fired. ~.
Court was adjourned until next
Tuesday after a fourth witness had
told of hearing the shooting after
seeing the pair in conversation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Slight Weakness
Heart Due to Age, Col,
Coolidge is Informed

Boston, May 1-Col. John Z. Coo
lidee, father Of the president. today
bowed to the wishes Of his distin-
guished son and submitted to exami-
nation at the hands of two Boston
specialists. That task ended. he
turned his back on the city without
delay, taking the first train for his
farm at Plymouth, VT. His personal
physician, DR.. Albert M. Cram of
Bridgewater, VT. who accompanied
Col. Coolidge on his visit to Boston,
said, as they entrained, that the ex-
animation had disclosed nothing
more than slight weaknesses Incl
dental to advancing age. The pres
ident's father Is 80 years old.
Col. Coolidge informed those who
inquired after his health that he
"feIt fine," and made 1t plain that he
took the trip to Boston merely to
please the president.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Nab Barber Using
Red Cross for Sign

/ Portland, May Alfonso Napoii-
tano. charged with exposing the Red
Cross emblem on his barber snop
sign In Congress Square, was neld
for the federal grand jury by Y. =.
Commissioner George +. Gould today.
This IL the first prosecutor mere
Under the federal statute which for
bids display OF the Red Cross sign,
for advertising purposes. He was
alleged to have explained when COM
plant was made that the sign was
used to emphasize that sanitary
methods were used in the shop. ana
to have disregarded the complaint. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
5 BALLOONS MAKING
way ACROSS US, IN /
ELIMINATION RACE.

st. Joseph, Mo-. May 1.-(By A. P.)
Five balloonists tonight were travel
ing southeastward across the United
States in the national elimination bal
loon race. Four Of them were con-
testing for the honor Of representing
the United States in tho international
races. The fifth was in a pilot balloon
that led the way for the others.
A sixth pilot, Captain Raymond e.
O'Neill, saw his hopes blasted early lin
the afternoon when the net about his
balloon. the S-1s Of the army. was
torn. The big bag was then ripped
open and debated. 1t was Captain
O'Neilrs first chance to participate in
q national balloon race. The first of
the contesting balloons. the army bal
loon S-14. piioted by Lieutenant Will
liam J. Flood. took of at $50 P. M.
and sailed away to the southeast be-
fore stiff breeze.
The Goodyear III, flown by w. T.
Van Orman, got away 10 minutes later.
Van Orman won last years race
Captain H.. Z. Honeywell, veteran
aeronaut, scared away in the st. Jo-
seph at 6.42 p. NJ.
Tribute was paid by officials OF the
race to the nerve of w. C. Naylor. aide
to Herbert v. Thaden. who was over
come by gas shortly before his bal
loon, the Detroit. was to start.
Naylor was revived by pulmotor ana
insisted on accompanying Thaden
against the advice OF physicians.
The nervy aide was lifted from an
ambulance and placed in the basket
Just before Thaden took Off on the
flight at 6.58 o'clock. Physicians ad-
vised that the trip might result In
pneumonia since his lungs were In
weakened condition from the gas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Harvard Oarsmen
Rescued After Upset

Cambridge. Mass, May l.
Blanchard Rideout of Everett, Har-
ward sophomore substituting as cox
swain of the senior class today, was
rescued from drowning in the
Charles River by two of his crew
mates today when the shell was
rammed and sank by a M. i. I.
coaching launch. The launch struck
the she'll Just after it had passed un-
der a bridge and ripped off ten feet
of the bow. The entire crew was
hurled from the craft. Rideout was
sinking when Philip Theopold and
Park Pond swan to his aid and sup
ported him until the Harvard'S
launch drew up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
File Half Million
Suit Against Dodge Co.

Detroit, May 1.--Suit for $500,000
was filed against the Dodge estate
here late today by Howard A. Bloomer,
a local attorney and former chairman
Of the board of directors of the Dodge
Motor Co. The suit was filed by
praecipe, Mr.. Bloomer leaving the city
as soon as the papers had been accept
ed by the county clerk.
Mr.. Bloomer is administrator of the
estates of Horace E. and John r.
Dodge but has not been connected with
the Dodge company for more than a
year. While the cover of the praecipe
notes that the suit is for $1,000, 900,
the body of the text calls for $500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-02
Hold Man Believed
Husband Slain Girl

Chicago. May Fired Desidario,
husband of Josephine Desidario. be-
lieved by Indianiana authorities to
be the girl whose mutilated body
was found near Gary last Sunday,
was arrested by the police here late
today and is being held for Gary
police.
His brother, Harry, a cousin,
Claud A. Farini, were also taken In
to custody, They were taken to the
detective bureau but no attempt was
made to obtain statements from
them.
Identifications, at first believed
positive, wavered late today and Of
ficers found themselves again CROP
ing for clues.