davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Annual Trip Starr
 Seattle, October 20

A favorable tariff has been arrang- ed by the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company for passage to and from Seattle on the steamer Starr when the vessel departs from Seward for the south to- undergo it's annual in spection and overhauling. The Starr will leave Seward about October 20, arriving in Seattle about six days la ter where it will remain for a period of ten days before returning north. From this port to Seattle one way
 irstclass fare of $55 will be charged
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Many Lepers In Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 1O lP)-There are 4,3OO lepers in Korea listed in the official records and several times this number not listed, says c. Shi-. mo-oka, chief of administrative af- fairs, who recently warned the pro- vincial police chiefs that measures must be taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Treatment is already being given many of the sufferers and it is planned to organize regu- lar colonies flo rtheir benefit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

when in company with his brother, Joe, now a printer in Bellingham, Washington, he engaged in the poul- try business. Joe would buy the eggs and chickens in Whatcom and Skagit counties and consign them to Billy who would clean up on them at great profit. It was Billy who sold to "Swiftwater Bill'' Gates the entire egg crop of the camp in order that fa- nous dance hall beauty might be de- prived of her breakfast food for an imaginary slight. It was Billy who hit rising market with a half car load of eggs on which he realized a small fortune. Both boys now have independent fortunes, and Joe resides in a palace under the hill, overlook ing beautiful Bellingham Bay.
 The gasboat used on the trip to Ne mana and which was pulled out and parked on the shores for the winter, is named Flamingo. It is 44-fOoter with a six-foot beam ample and com modious for an extended trip, such as was recently made.
 To Establish Home in States
 The main purpose of the trip to the States at this time is to establish a winter home for his mother How ever he plans to visit here each year but always returning to his Interior business in the springtime. MT. An stett will probably buy home in Bellingham. MT. and Mrs. NalOre, of San Diego, who were touring the country, met up with MT. Anstett at Dawson and he invited them to make the river trip with him, which they did.
 Dawson Population 600 The population of the world-famOus placer camp, formerly numbering many thousands, is now but 500, with 100 men working at Keno Hill. A con siderable part of Dawson's population stampeded to Mayor, many business houses removing their stocks to the big silver camp. This camp is won der, MT. Anstett stated, operations being carried on day and night, and he said there was a sufficient amount of ore now on the dump to keep the plant going for the next three years The company has ten ton Holt cat
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

There will be but ten head of cat tie left on the Kodiak experimental station after the transfer of stock is made to the Matanuska station, ac- cording to Dr. c. c. Georgeson, direc- tor of the Alaska experimental sta tions, during his brief stay in Seward en route to his Sitka headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska Bureau of Mines departments, is on board the steamer Alaska which is due to arrive in port tomorrow. MT. Stewart will proceed to the Anchor age office of the bureau where he will meet Phillip s. Smith, success sor to the late Alfred Brooks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Clash Between Police
 and Pilgrims Is Fatal

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept 10 (P). One woman was killed and another seriously wounded yesterday in a clash between the police and pilgrims, growing out of the attraction of large crowds of Nagyszakacsi, Hungary, by reports that the Virgin had appeared recently to young peasant girl in that village.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Coliseum of Ancient Rome
 Be Reproduced In Movies

CULVER CITY, Sept. II. P)- A reproduction of the great coliseum of the ancient Romans, said to be one of the largest "sets" ever con- structed for a moving picture pro- duction, is being built on a 60-acre lot here at cost of $30O,OOO. Plans call for 10000 actors to appear in the scenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
PAGE SEVEN

erpiIlar truck which has pulled trail CTS carrying 125 tons of ore 40 miles to navigation. The average load tho is between 50 and 70 tons. In the winter sleds are used and in the sum-
 mer wagons with caterpillar treads. There is 1O0-ton concentrating plant on the property and all the concen- trates are shipped outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11
Russia To Exhibit
 At Danzig Fair

DANZ1G, Sept. II. (P)-For the first time Soviet Russia will be rep resented at the Danzig Autumn Fair, from September 24 to 27. In twelve sections the Russians will exhibit industrial products of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-11

Rev. o. Lampert and Mrs. Lamp ert, will be among the Seward arriv- als on the steamer Alaska. Rev. Lampert will proceed to the West ward on the steamer Starr and will take charge of the Unalaska Mission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
BANDIT GANG
ESCAPES WITH
MAIL POUCHES
Theft Made in Full View of
Many PeOple-AmOunt of
Loot Not Revealed

Los Angeles Oct 9.-LR-Si
sacks Of registered mail, slated for
shipment to Chicago. were in the
possession today of a gang Of seven
bandits who last night held up and
looted mail truck here in full
view Of motorists, pedestrians and
street car passengers and then sped
away with their prize before police
could pick up the trail.
Postoffice authorities withheld
any estimate of loss pending a COM
plete check Of the mail items miss
ing, but police expressed the opin-
ion that the bandits must have
known the shipment was more than
usually valuable or they would not
have permitted several other mail
trucks to go by them unmolestcd.
Took Place Near Station
The robbery took place within
stones throw Of the Santa Fc sta
tion where the registered sacks were
to have been put aboard a Chicago
train. Three men, a driver, mail
clerk and guard, were aboard the
truck when red touring car full
of armed and masked men suddenly
crowded it to the curb. The result
ant blocking of the street stopped
street car and held up several auto
mobiles, but the bandits worked
with such speed and military pre-
cision that before the onlookers
could interfere the mail truck and
bandits car had vanished around
corner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
NEW OFFICERS
FOR W0MEN'S
CLUBS NAMED
Several Officers Reelected -
Mrs. FeatherstOne. Pres
ident. Holds Over

Valley City. n. d., Oct. 9.-CP)--~
Mrs. A. f. Jones, Lisbon. Mrs. J. II.
Cooper, Edgeley and Miss Huldah
Winsted, Minot, We're reelected as
vice president, recording secretary,
and director, respectively, of the
North Dakota Fcde ration Of Womcn's s
clubs at the session this morning.
New officers named are Mrs. c. S.
Buck, jamestown, and Mrs. Georgia
Sturgeon, Edgeley. as treasurer and
director, respectively. Mrs. Buck
succeeds Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, Grand
Forks. who has served two successive
terms and was not eligible for re-
election at this meeting. According
to the change in the constitution,
adopted at yesterdays session, -four
directors are to be elected this year
Instrad Of tn two. and these will
also be named today. No .den;
was elected this year as the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. f. Featherstone, Val
ley City, elected at the last general
convention, will hold office until the
next annual meeting.
Ex-Gfricers' Club Meets
Mrs. Grant Hager, Grafton, and
Mrs. Z. b. Page, Leeds, have been
named as president and treasurer,
respectively, of the ex-officers' club
of the Federation clubs. This club,
made up of former officers Of the
federation, meets annually in con-
nection with the general meeting Of
the state federation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
FOUR DEATHS
IN EXPLOSION
AT ST. LOUIS
81 Injured in Refrigerating
Tank Explosion in TO-
story Building
100000 DAMAGE DONE
Two of Those Hurt in Critical
CGrd.tiCr-Seven Others
at Hospitals
100000 DAMAGE DONE

st. Lou .. Oct 9.---tP)-Shortly be-
fore idawn toc;" another body was
ornc trom the debris, bringing to
fnur the total fatalities of the refrig-
Grating tank explosion in the 1O-story
Lackedc Gas Light Company's down
town Office building here yesterday.
1t was that of Bert Reynolds. s., an
electrician, for whom searchers had
toiled all night.
The bodies of Mrs. Anna Stoll.
widow, Il clerk; Carl Brewer. an en-
gineer; and Armund MarQuardt,
maintenance man, were removed from
the wreckagc shortly after the ex-
plosion. which occurred in the base
mcnt.
Fifty-Onc Injured
.Nl-nieht checking increased the
injured list to 81. Two were in "A
critical condition today. while seven
others were confined at hospitals
The remainder had returned to their
homes.
The damage is estimated at 5000
600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
High Court Upholds
Cass Co. Court in
Burgett-POrter Case

An order of the Cass county dis
trict court in vacating judgment in
the case Of +. A. Burgett VS.. w. r.
Porter was affirmed in the supreme
court today. In it's decision the su-
premc court held that the lower
court did not exceed it's judicial dis
cretion in setting aside the verdict
and ordering new trial.
Burgctt was awarded a verdict for
service when Porter failed to con-
test the case. Later Porter filed ap-
plication for re-hearing on the
ground that he made mistake as to
the date Of the action and also that
he had lost the papers in the case.
His application was granted and the
plaintiff appealed to the supreme
court on the ground that the court
had abused its powers Of discretion
in re-opening the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
More Publicity For
Club Work Urged

Valley City, N. D., Oct. 9.-LP-
Efforts to obtain more dignified pub
licity for the work that women's
clubs are doing was recommended to
the state convention here of the
North Dakota Federation of Women's
Clubs by Mrs. F. H. Waldo, M,not,
press chairman for the organization.
Women's clubs are not golden
gossip societies" but organizations
which do really worthwhile work
and aid in promoting their own COM
munities," Mrs. Waldo said.
She urged that women's clubs make
more effort to inform the public Of
what they are doing for the follow
ing reasons:
81. Help in advancing commv6ity
work by increasing our prestige.
"2. Inspire others.
SO. Put North Dakota on the map
intellectually"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
COUNTY DADS
ACT ON BIDS
FOR ROAD WORK
knCw!cs and Thomas Get
Crawling Jobs - WASH
burn Given Coal Order

Harry Knowles Of Wing was the
successful bidder on the job Of gray
cling two miles of road in Lyman
and Christiania townships, known as
Rice lake drain. at the October meet
ing OF the Burlcigh county commits
sioncrs yesterday. There were four
bids presented on this project, but
Knowles bid was considered the
best and the county auditor was in,
structed to enter into a contract
with him. His price was 10 cents
per yard for stripping and 70 cents
per yard for the gravel in place
Knowles was also awarded a contract
for graycling Il half-mile piece Of
road at Moffit at the same prices.
Contract for 2!20 miles of gravel
ing north Of DriscolI was awarded
to H. A. Thomas of Drscoll. Mr.
Thomas was given a contract in June
ing in the same vicinity and the aI-
same price specified in the former
contract-50 cents yard.
Washburn Co. Gets Coal Contract
The commissioners awarded the
contract for 200 tons of Ignite coal
lof inc county Dul!uiHE 10 tHe W aSH-
burn Ignite Coal company. This
company was the only bidder and its
price was $3.50 per ton for mine
run, delivered in bin.
The commissioners passed on the
bills against the county and, befor"
adjourning late yesterday. signed
the papers asking the district judge
to issue 4 temporary restraining or
der preventing the Hughes Electric
company from putting up transmits
sion lines on the Memorial bridge or
the highway east of the bridge until
such time as the action, just started
could be regularly heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
TODAY'S SERIES GAME POSTPONED
Burleigh County
Gets Its Share of
Motor Tax Funds

CoGn!y Treasurer G.. l.. Spear this
morning received from the state mo-
tor vehicles tax bureau Il check for
$3,167.42 which represents Burleigh
county's apportionment Of the auto
mobile license taxes collected during
the months Of July, August and Sep
tember.
Each county in the state gets 20
per cent Of the money collected in
motor license taxes, the other SO
per cent going to the highway de-
partment, and the nprortionmcnt IS
made 1T the c.nsr Of each quarter.
The total amount Of license taxes
collected from this county during
the quarter was $6,334.S4 and it was
not necessary for the bureau to de-
duct anything from the fund gather
ed during the past quarter for oper-
ating expenses, and sufficient
amount was taken out during a
previous quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
MUCH SOUGHT
FUGITIVE IS
NEAR DEATH
John w. WOrthingtOn. "WOIf
of La Sale Street." Back
in Chicago
MAY CHEAT THE BARS
Wants to Settle Estate and
Remain in Home City
Until He Dies
MAY CHEAT THE BARS

Chicago, Oct. 9.--(P)-Dcath may
cheat the prison bars from which
John w. Worthington, the "Wolf Of
La Sale Street. has been fleeing
for two years.
Broken in health, Worthington is
back in Chicago where his frcnzied
financial operations brought him
millions and Il two years sentence
in Atlanta, to make his will and to
obtain i stay OF execution of the
sentence so that he may die here.
The results of his lifc's labor as
4 gambler, broker and finally fugi-
tive from justice. are about $1,000
600, he says. and he wants to keep
this intact for his daughters. One.
Alice, appears in motion pictures as
Jane Allen.
After that is settled he does not
care if he goes to Jail. He is partly
paralyzed and came from Mexico.
his last place Of refuge. on stretch
er-the last act. he thinks. Of his
colorful career.
s. Bet Started Career
A five dollar bet at race track
started him amassing money from
gambling. He used the funds To
'pch IL olllCe Ill
financial district and though often
in trouble, was never convicted.
The climax came in 1923 when the
government started an investigation
of his operations and convicted him
on Il charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud. He was sentenced to serve
the two-year prison term. but in
January Of this year received n stay
because of i'll health. He fled. In
June he was arrested while patient
in Los Angeles sanitarium. II was
claimed he could not be moved be-
cause of his condition, but he dis
appeared again.
Had Been In Mexico
Until his dramatic reappearanee
in Chicago yesterday, when he sum-
moned his attorney to his hotel, only
vague reports Of his whereabouts ia
Mexico had been made.
Physicians say the estimate Of .
few days, placed on his remaining
span of life by Worthington, is prob
ably correct.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
FRANCE MAY
REJECT THE
DEBT PACT
Stern Clouds Gathering
Which May Break Tenta-
tive Debt Agreement
MUCH OPPOSITION
President Of Foreign Re.a-
items Committee DisfaV-
OrS the Proposal
NJ l. CHI OPPOSITION

Paris. Oct. 9.-LP)- With the near
approach Of Finance Minister Gail
lauX on his return to France from
the debt funding conference at Wash
lngton. it seems apparent that storm
clouds mr beginning to hover which
may, when they break, sweep away
the tentative debt agreement reach
ed hy the French and American com
mission.
VI. CaiilauX is expected 10 arrive
at iavrc Saturday and to make his
report To the cabinet and the finance
committee of the bcr Of dcT.tics $
before nightfall. But already the
tentative plan calling for an annual
payment of 10000 600 for five years
has met with opposition from II
aourc" strong enough, in the opn
ion Of political observers. TO mill
tate against final passage by parlra-
m,nt OF the pro- jcct.
Opposed BY Prominent Men
This opposition comes from no les,
4 parsonage than NJ. Franklin Boull-
lon, president Of the foreign rcla
tionS committee Of the chamber. VI
Franklin Boui!lon cons! s!dciS tho
Washington arrangement IAN attempt
to gain time on the basis of pos,
pomnp a definite solution for five
years" He so told the guests 1T !;
luncheon at the American club and
added that he would vote a-ains
the tentative agreement.
The statement Of NJ. FRANKLIN
Bouillon has set the political wo,lc
talking. for it is realized that M
opposition as president Of the foreign
committee likely will mean rejection
Of the projcct-that is if prcccdcn,
is followed by the deputies wnci
they are called upon to vote on tn,
QucS tlon.
Government May Change
There seems to be y feeling ir
some quarters that not alone viii
NJ. Franklin Bouillon be victorious
in his opposition, but that it is plalr
the government may be cast out Of
power on the debt question.
The petit ParSicn' correspondent
; on board the steamship France, OF
which NJ. CaillauX is returning from
Washington, says he questioned NJ
Caillauy with regard to what wouI,
happen if the French government re
jectcd the proposed debt agreement.
"Well, then the conversation!
would be continued" NJ. Caillaux is
reported to have replied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
State Board to
Be Represented
at Rate Hearing

The state railroad board will be
represented at the hearing October
% at Fargo by the interstate COM
merce commission of freight rates
on oil and oil products from south
western points to North Dakota. it
was announced today by the board.
The case was filed by the North
Dakota Independent oil jobbers and
is supplementary to one filed by the
Southwestern Oil producers on which
a hearing was held by the interstate
commerce commission at st. Louis
last spring. The South Dakota rail
road board also will be represented
since oil freight rates to points in
that state will be affected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
K. r. Board Files
Another Petition in
Freight Rate Case

An intervening petition in the
matter of freight rates from South
Dakota points to those in North Da-
kota west of the Missouri r'~'er was
filed with the interstate commerce
commission today by the state rail
road board.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad is the main trunk line
involved in the case, f. NJ. Hendricks.
traffic expert for the board. said. II
contends that interstate rates from
Aberdeen, S. d., to points on its line
are too low. The North Dakota
board is asking its rates on inter
state traffic from Aberdeen be re-
duced to the level of those now ef-
fective between Aberdeen and other
South Dakota ~oints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Delegates From
Dakota Elk Lodges
Meet at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. d. Oct. 9.-(R--
Delegates and visitors from ten lod-
ges of Elks in North Dakota gathered
in Grand Forks today for the fifth
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Elks association.
This morning was devoted chiefly
to the registration Of delegates, ap-
pointment of committees, ETC., while
actual sessions began this afternoon.
Tracy r. Bangs, of Grand Forks de-
livered the address of welcome and
w. G. Owen of Williston responded.
The annual banquet will be held at
$3.50 this evening and the convention
will end Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Southern Minnesota
Has Light Snowfall

Winona, Minn., Oct. 9.--(P)-A
light blanket of snow covered the
ground at Winona this morning. The
flakes melted on the streets and
sidewalks almost as fast as they fell.
1t was the first snowfall here of the
season.
st. Paul. Oct. 9.-tP)-s Southern
Minnesota's second heavy snow of
the season fell today on sweet peas
and dahlias in full bloom at Dodge
Center, while ever-bearing raspber-
ries were reported better now than
in June.
Myron Stivers Of Dodge Center re-
ported carly today that one inch of
snow covered the ground there He
also reported the blooming of flow
crs and the picking of raspberrics
in the midst of the storm.
Inches In Twin Cities
The snow today, general in south
ern Minnesota, reached as far north
as the Twin Cities where three
inches fell.
1t was showing hard at Albert Lea,
Rochester, Mankato, Winona, Dodge
Center and other south state points,
but Moorhead, Duluth and the range
towns reported light mist, clouds or
no snow.
Fine For Agriculture
The Dakotas apparently had pass
ed through early season snow falls,
for today most municipalities in
these states reported clear weather
with temperatures in the thirtics.
Grain men and farmers say the
snow, which in many instances is
melting as it touches the ground, is
a fine aid to agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Bids on Chicago
to Twin Cities Air
Mail Route Called

Washington, Oct. 9.--P)-Post-
master General New today invited
bids to be opened December for
operating the contract airmail route
between Chicago and St. Paul Min
neapolis, via La Crosse. Specifica-
tions were modified from those gov
erning the bids opened early this
week when no award was made on
that route because the bids did not
conform with the departments re-
quirements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
MinOt War Vet
Loses Appeal to
Supreme Court

A decision by the adjutant gener-
ais office which refused to classify
Clifford A. Stevens, Minot, as res
ident of the state at the time he en-
tered the army in the world war be-
cause he was not of age and his par
ents lived in Minnesota, was upheld
today by the supreme court. Stew
ems was denied writ Of mandamus,
to compel the adjutant general to
list him as eligible for the bonus,
in the Burleigh county district court
which was upheld by the high court
in decision today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Bishop Brown Would
Transfer Case to
United States Court

New Orleans, Oct. 9.-LP)-Bishop
William Montgomery Brown today
began an attempt to transfer his
case from the Episcopal church court
to the United States district court.
Bishop Brown, whose conviction on
charges of hcresay was approved
yesterday by the House Of Bishops
meeting in general court, retained
today the New Orleans law firm Of
Spencer. Gidiere. Phelphs and Dun
bar. The New Orleans attorneys be-
gan preparation Of petition asking
q federal injunction to restarin the
House of Bishops from executing
sentence against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-09
Air Races Halted
Because of Rain

Mitchell Field, N. Y, Oct. 9.-P)--
Casey Jones Of Garden City, n. Y,
won the aviation Town and Country
club of Detroit trophy race, the only
event run of those scheduled today
in the national air races. He flew a
Curtiss- -Oriole plane at an average
speed Of 12S.42 miles an hour. De-
spite the steady downpour of rain
which forced postponement Of the
balance Of the program until Mon
day, nine of the IL planes which
started in that event finished the
loom course.