davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
ALASKA DUE IN PlRT
 TOMORROW MORVNG
ALMOST THOUSAND TONS GENER- AL CARGO BE DISCHARGED
 AT THIS PORT

Smashing all previous records made to Cordova from Seattle the SsS. Al aska of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, arrived at the Copper City yes terday Wednesday, afternoon at o'clock, just 1O1 hours out of Seattle, The fast liner is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow (Friday) morning at 4 o'clock, and will remain here un- til at least late Saturday when she departs for Uganik with cannery crews and supplies, Almost a thousand tons of general cargo will Be discharged locally, of which 40 tons is billed to the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, 40 tons to the Standard Oi plant, 40 tons for local merchants, 250 tons for the Alaska Railroad, and $50 tons for rail points. Included in the tonnage are five automobiles for Fairbanks. The shipment for the railroad embrac- es ties and telegraph poles.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
STEER DpcNNs
 DURING pENDlE-oN EscEpEoE

One of the two steers which stan peded up the street from the dock yes terday afternoon 1n an Bttsmr n swim the bay, drowned. A rsscus party reached the animal 5ust s 1it1ls too late. The steers broke loose arre- being swung to the d0ck from the big freighter Jeptha- After 1he- long c0n hnement on the vessel the smsu q Sc wards greens evidently was al the steers needed to start them 0r ram page for as soon as they hi 1hs whs-. from the 6eck of the vessel 1hsv s-1 ped on the accels-at0- and hit il fo- up the creek. Members o1 the crew armed with impr0vise6 ls-isrs spsu- the rest of the dsy al sn imp-cviss5 r0de0.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
NEW VESSEL lF ALASKA 5. $. CO. ARRIVE PORT
 LARGE GENERAL CARED

The Alaska line freighter Jeptha, Capt. Anderson and Purser Parker, arrived in port last night from the south with large general cargo for local, rail points, and the Standard Oil plant. For the latter 29S tons of oil supplies was discharged.
 The Jeptha is one of the three yes sels purchased last winter by the Al aska Steamship Company. It is Of the same class as the Oduna and has a cargo capacity of about 800 tons. It was procured by the company from the U. s. Shipping Board. It is mak- ing its second voyage into Alaskan waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
PROHIBITION BE GkE ISSUES Hu aHTIA
 IN kEN r0Rk sTETE

ALBANY, May % lPD--5hiblaar took its place among 1he sssues 0e the fall election in New To-k wf-h the announcement tonight bv Cover nor Smith fhat he had signed Sa-le Phelps bi1l, providing for z -aEs-H1- dun on the question a. the general election Should the Congress .oE the United States m0dEy the general ac1 to enforce the Eizhreeu-h Aman5rs-c So that same shall n0t p-st7bi the manufacture, sale. 1r8nspa-ra-ion. i'm portation and sxp0rts1i0n ae bevs-aE- es which are not 7ntozicz-7ne. sr Hscz as determined in accordance -z1h law Of respective States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
ESKIMOS PURCHASING K|VOCKDOVVN HOUSES,
 SCH. HOLMES SAILS
CAPTAIN BAcKLAND WILL TRADE IN FAR NoRTH-RETURNS
 SEATTLE IN AUTUMN

SEATTLE, May 90, lPt-The schooner c. s. Holmes, which John Backland owns and commands, sailing tomorrow, carries first class knock down houses for Eskimos on S. Law renee Island and elsewhere under the Bureau of Education jurisdiction. The houses are of four and five rooms and double constructed. One goes to Shis- maref. They cost the natives S1,340 each, including the hardware. The Holmes goes to Kotzebue, Barrow and other places with groceries, lumber, coal and other supplies.
 Captain Backland will trade all sum mer and return to Seatte in autumn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
FIRE ANI 6LS BOMBS
 GlNlRL)lY WARFARE DROPPED FRlN LIR
MOST VITAL THING BEopE DES ARMAMENT CoNNTSS ION FS
 CHEMICAL LIp MLp

GENEVA May 20 gPe--e and gas bombs could slaE 0- pars1-zz the entire population of New York. n. 6s Br0ucke-e 0f Belgium assa-reE before the Disarmament commission and sa the mos vital thing i1 5isa--ns r1z err is 10 meec tmmedia-sl- 1he problem 1e chemical air warfare. Ee decla-aE - this mos- cowE-dl- and hB--fsle ---- of warfare. the 5nhabira--z o1 -11 ear great cicies would he 6-5vs- rc -hz cellars and subw8y-s and be sl1E-- Fu- surely sm0-hE-e5 10 5aB-h
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
6lSBlIT PIPPH E
 F0a,H RETURN ID
 MlNE. HELN SElS
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le5rs~c S.1sfls "a r-s rc-e w7eN g.
 es-lzr -ez- rz -~S~ss ccrs-

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Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
DAMASCUS BOMBED FRON
 HE HUNDREDS KILLED

LONDON, Es- 2b aEe-A Dsz,v En- press Gislsrch Iron Ds-zscus said the ctr has undergone s-cehe- ho-- hE-6-e-1 N- s-es13e-w and e-c- air. planes ard more sAsr sa6 csv5zss-s. s-- c1uGs1g women znS cAn5~az. sAaut 1ea rebels se 2t F-e-1A w-e-e e1es. E-pe hundred houses were sesS-Vre5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20

900 charging that he tried to defame her character and had Stokes and sev- eral witnesses indicted in Chicago on the same allegation
 The civil suit was dropped, while jury acquitted Stokes of the crimi- nal charge. The second divorce case, however, continued for nearly three more years and again ended in the de feat of Stokes.
 Mrs. Stokes meanwhile had started separation proceedings which resulted in an agreement by which Stokes was to have access at all times to their children who were to remain in the custody of their mother. The settle ment was understood to have called for a S6O0,OOO trust fund.
 Soon after Stokes was sued by his counsel, Attorney Steur, who entered a suit of S15,000 against him, charg- ing that payment had been refused on three of Stokes checks. The law firm of Nugent & Nugent sued him for S61,- 900 fees, and later asked S1,000,000, alleging Stokes had slandered them by charging that they had stolen some of his papers during the divorce trial. Daniel B. Ellis, Denver, Col, lawyer was awarded a verdict Of S3,S00 with costs and interests totalling more than S5,000 in a suit against Stokes for fees,
 In the meantime, Stokes had filed a bill against the Ottoman-American Development Company for S5,250 in a financial matter and the defendant re- piled by demanding S1,500,000 for 14,- 900 shares of stock and additional damages making the total SS,120,OO0
 The hotel man came in for some notoriety in 1911 shortly after his sec ond marriage, when he went to the apartment of Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham, chorus girls, to get some let ters and was shot three times in the leg. The girls pleaded self-defense and were acquitted. Miss Graham sued Stokes for S1O0,OOO alleging malicious prosecution but later the case dropped out from sight.
 Stokes only plunge into authorship also landed him in court, The book was entitled, "The Right to be We'll Born" and his publishers sued him for S5,000 for work on it. He was also sued in 1907 for s4,5OO by a Kentucky woman for maintenance of her son, but the suit was dropped.
 One of the hotel mans pursuits was the breeding of thoroughbred horses. He owned the Patchen Wilkes stock farm in Kentucky and operated it un- til 1924 when he turned it over to "Weddie" Stokes. MT. Stokes belong ed to several clubs and made his home at the Ansonia hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
TWO REINDEER IN cossAN

Two reindeer were b-ouzh1 1o Se ward las1 night from the Euve-r-ar. herd at Can1wsu and have beer nlac ed in the special corral recently cor. struC1ed near the depoL The dez- win be left here gI suume- s1- zhs benefit ot the tourists.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
NEW YORK F|NANC|ER
 DIES; WAS INVOLVED
 FUR YEARS IN COURTS
WAS SUED AT EVERY TURN; SHOT
 IN LEG ONCE WHEN VISITED ? CHORUS GIRLS ROOM
WAS AUTHOR OF ONE BOOK
Favorite Pursuit Was Breeding Thor oughbred Horses-OWned
 Stock Farm.

NEW YORK, May 20. (P)-W. E. D. Stokes, financier and hotel owner, died at his home here today.
 The history of William Earle Dodge Stokes is chiefly the history of his litigation-both divorce and civil which kept him almost constantly in the courts and the limelight.
 His marital career, consisting of two marriages, one divorce and an unsuc- cessful attempt for five years to di- vorce his second wife, Mrs. Helen FL wood Stokes, attracted wide attention.
 Stokes was born in New York in 1853 and inherited from his banker father, James Stokes, property valued at S11 100000. Figures revealed by his second wife when she sued him for dover rights showed that his net es- tate was S7,23S,00O
 On his graduation from Yale Uni versity in 1874, Stokes showed tai ent for finance and became associated with his father, in business. On the latter's death he built the Ansonia Ho- tel and conducted it until 1911 when he leased it for long term for sever al million dollars.
 His first marriage was in 1895 to Rita Hernandez de Alba Acosta, daugh- ter of wealthy Cuban, landed family described by Paul Helleu, the painter, as "the most nearly perfectly beauti- full woman in the world" They had one child, W. E. D. Stokes, jr., and in 1900 she divorced him secretly, alleg- ing infidelity.
 Later she became the 1nancee of the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant, former rec tor of the Church of the Ascension, who was forbidden by Bishop Man. ming to marry her because she was di- vorced.
 In 1911, Stokes married Miss Helen Elwood, Denver, Col. She was twen- ty-two years old while the hotel man gave his age as lover forty-five years old" Two children were born to them.
 Stokes, in 1919, began divorce pro- ceedings, alleging misconduct by his wife with upward of ten correspond ents." Mrs. Stokes replied with cross-bill charging "cruel and inhu. man treatment" After two years lit igation the court ruled that Mrs. Stokes had not been proved unfaith- ful, but that she did not deserve a di. vorce because she had written endear- ing letters to her husband during the period of the "cruel treatment"
 With difficulty Stokes obtained a retrial of the case. But before it be- gan District Attorney Pecora dis closed that four witnesses had testi- fled falsely in relation to Stokes charges that his wife had been seen in the apartment of Edgar T. Wallace, wealthy California oil man.
 As a result the wife sued her step- son, W. B. D. Stokes, jr., for $1,000,.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
PEPPER TOPS pTNcHc-

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 20. lP Returns from 632s O. S2Ss ~~ae5ur4s showed there were sz5SBB -otss cast Pepper received 1-2 ss4 coees and Pinchot z70- -zsS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20

OSLO, Norway, May 29. [P)-It is reported from Spitzsbergen that It. Byrd plans an expedition to the South Pole as soon as possible. Byrd and members of the expedition leave Kings Bay for London tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
CUTTER BEAR OFF, ARCTIC

SEATTLE, May 20. [P)-The cut ter Bear leaves this afternoon for Un- alaska, Boring Sea and the Arctic ocean with a full cargo. Commander c. s. Cochran is in command.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20
ALBERT WHITE CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 20. (P The Senate confirmed the nomina- tion of Albert White as First Division marshal in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20

Frank LogerQuist, local carpenter, was among those who departed for Fairbanks this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20

Fresh s7c~ ss1 c1 she mountain Sops 1zz rig11
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-20

P. Lawrence, Juneau broker, was among those leaving for the Interior this morning.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
NEGRO PREACHERS EAR
BITTEN OFF IN FIGHT
Rev. Joseph j. Bailey Started Row
When Wife Had Visitor,
Police Declare.

Rev. Joseph J. Bailey, colored, re
siding at 1920 Florida avenue, who
holds a rowing commission to conduct
divine services, accompanied by his
wife, residing at 1907 Fifth street,
appeared in the second precinct police
station yesterday to enter com
plaint. They had been there on prior
occasions, police stated, and it was
taken for granted that yesterdays
visit was for the purpose of telling
another story of domestic infelicity.
Where's your ear?" anXiously In
quired Policeman Rhue, on duty in
the station.
Here it is" said the minister, un-
folding blood.stained handkerchief.
Walter Robinson bit 1t off.
Then the parson and his wife re-
lated the story. the wife. it is stated.
INTERPRETING that she did not blame
Robinson, IA man much smaller than
her husband because her husband
was attacking him.
Eailey visited the home Of his wife
and found Robinson there placed his
Bible on a table, removed his coat
and started trouble, police were told
Policeman Rhue had Bailey taken
to Freedmen's Hospital. Robinson is
being sought.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
DEATH TAKES WIDOW
OF ROOSEVELT COUSIN
Mrs. Ida Roosevelt, 76, Passes
Away at Apartments Here
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Ida Roosevelt, 76 years old,
widow OF Col. George w. Roosevelt,
former consul general at Brussels,
Belgium, died at her residence in the
Somerset Apartments yesterday after
long illness. She had been a resi-
dent of this city since 1907, and was
4 member Of the Washington Club
Col, Roosevelt was q veteran of the
luiou Army, and lost a leg during
The battle of Gettysburg. He received
. congressional citation for valor dur
ing that battle. Prior to becoming
consul general at Brussels Col. Roose-
Welt distinguished himself while con-
sui at Bordeaux, France, where an
attempt was made on his life for Civ
ing information to the United States
Government. He was n cousin of the
late President Roosevelt.
Mrs Roosevelt was native of
Georgia. She leaves a. niece, Mrs.
Lewis I1lcmer
Funeral services Will be conducted
at the chapel in Oak Hill Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon 1T . o'clock.
Rev Robert Shores will officiate. In
: tcrment will be in Oak Hill.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC CRASHES
Miss Grace f. Wilson Injured
Wehn w. B. & A. Train Over
turns Automobile.

Eight persons were injured in traf-
fic accidents yesterday. which show
ed an increase with the heavy out
turn of pleasure cars for Easter Sun
day.
Miss Grace e. Wilson. % years
old, zoos Fourth street northeast.
was slightly injured when an auto
mobile in which she was an occu-
pant was struck and overturned
early last night by a train of the
w, B. & A. Electric Line at Fifteenth
and H streets northeast. She was
treated at Casualty Hospital and re-
turned home.
Walter Banks. colored, 25 years
old, 81 Fl street southwest, was driv-
er of an automobile that demolished
an electric light pole In Potomac
Park near the John Paul Jones
statue. Saturday night, resulting in
injuries to Alice Adams, colored. 1926
Nineteenth street. occupant of the
car She was taken TO Emergency
Hospital while her escort was ar
rested by a park policeman for al
legged reckless driving and transport
ing bottle of liquor.
The others included in the list of
eight suffered minor injuries.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Z BOMBS DROPPED
ON PEK|NG CROWD
Panic Follows Demonstration
by ManChurianS-Siege
Believed Begun.


PEK1NG April 5.--'Fwo Manchurian
airplanes dropped 12 bombs today
near "A crowd which had gathered for
an Arbor day ceremony. There were
no casualties.
1t had been announced by the news.
papers that l.u Chung-Lin, the
kuominchun commissioner in Peking
would be present but he was unable
TO attend. The explosion of the
bombs created panic among the
crowd.
To-day bombardment from the air,
following that of yesterday is con
Sidered as the commencement of a
real siege of the capital by the armies
Of Chang Tsc-Lin, the Manchurian war
lord, and his powerful ally, Marshal
WI Pei-Fu.
Yesterdays bombardment, like that
of today, did little damage. but IT
served to distract the already
harrassed population.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Bobbed hair in Canada has turned
some hairpin factories into producers
of fancy head orna ments, while others
are now making scissors
Evening star., 1926-04-05
FASCIST MILlTIAMEN
SHOOT DOWN RIOTERS
Two Killed and Many Wounded
During Street Fighting by
Angry Dockers.

BY Gable to The Star and New York World
CHIASSO, Switzerland, April o
Leghorn was the scene of a sangui-
nary conflict today between lockers
and Fascist miltiamen, following the
police ban on the funeral of docK
iahorer who was victim of an ac-
cident on the steamship Gange
The funeral was held despite the
nolice ban and attempts to disperse
the funeral crowd. There was general
street fighting in which the adult pop
ulation INDUCED, most of them coming
to the support of the lockers. Eventu-
allv. the seamen from steamships now
in port joined the civilian population
and the marine police intervened.
Then the seamen began to throw
coal oft the police and the military
forces were called. Several Volleys
were fired. TwJ persons were killed
and many wounded. Wholesale arrests
were made.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Striking iron and steel workers OF
Belgium have returned to work at de
creased pay with a further cut TO
come.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
FOOT BALL STAR TO WE'D
MILLIONAlRE'S DAUGHTER
Henry T. bunker and Miss Eliza
beth Dennison, Now Senior at
Vassar, Engaged.
Rr ,he NssocIated PICS.

By the Associated Press
rRANINGHAM, Mass, April o
>IIenly Il bunker, Harvard foot ball
star and captain of the Crimson track
team last year, is engaged to marry
Miss Elizabeth Thurber Dennlson, a
senior at NasSar College and daughter
of Henry s. Denrison, millionaire pa
per manufacturer. Miss Dennison's
parents, in making the announcement
hero yesterday, said no date for the
wedding had been set.
bunker, son of Mrs. Louise d. Ma
son, Davenport, Iowa, was graduated
from Harvard last year and now is a
student in tho graduate school OF bust
ness administration.
Miss Dennison two years ago sur
prSed Boston friends by taking a job
sS an armature Winder in Il Cleveland
factory. She was proud of the cal
1ouSes that came with the lob, she
said. Not having them is not q. good
sler Of your industry" she said.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Recognizes Whittemore.

She was among the 20 who viewed
Whittemore at police headquarters.
She is reported to have picked White
more from a group Of Ave men and
identified him as one Of her dodgers.
Included In the group Of witnesses
were two who had identified White
more when he was brought before
them in New York last week They
reafflrmed their identification of the
bandit leader as a participant in the
bank robbery.
Whittemore will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Noonan in Supreme Court
on an amended indictment charging
him with first degree murder In con.
nection with the robbery.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
JAIL FUGITIVE BROWNS.
Youth Who Preferred to Die

pADTCATT Ky. April ) (P).-
Raymond Philley -, who bad de
clared he would die rather than re
turn to the Jail here after his escape
before daylight, was drowned when
he broke away from arresting officers.
plunged in the Tennessee River at
Owens Island and was swept under
a barge yesterday. Philley was to be
tried for murder in April in connec-
ton with the staying in January OF
Ewell Smith, Mill Creek garage man.
He used an ls-inch bolt from his steel
cell wall to break to freedom.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Two German educational films must
be exhibited with each foreign film
after this year, according to a recent
1apraa,
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Road and Bridge Bids Awarded

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va. April Bids
for road and bridge construction
under direction of the State Highway
department have been awarded in
Acott, Roanoke, Washington and
pamphlet counties. the contracts call,
Fing fnt 500 .ooG expenditure
Evening star., 1926-04-05
TILBURY

An enclosed car for the owner-driver. Finished
in two shades of Beige brown with dark Derby
red wheels and special colored leather top.
Nickel radiator shutter and rear bumper
Smart tan upholstery. Special interior
features of coach work and equipment.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BANDIT IDENTIFIED,
HELD FOR MURDER
Richard R. Whittemore I'm
pIicated in Bank Robbery
and Double Staying.

BUFFALO, II. Y, April 5.--Richard
Reese Whittemore. bandit. was iden-
titled yesterday by 20 persons as hay
ing been a participant in the robbery
of the Bank of Buffalo last October
in which two persons were slain and
$92 900 obtained.
Among the witnesses were employees
of a garage. where the automobile
used by the bandits was stored on the
night before the holfup Two en'
ployes Of the place previously had
identified pictures OF Harry Harris
notorious hold-up man, AS the person
who left the automobile III the garage
overnight and called for it about two
hours before the robbery. There is
said to be some resemblance between
Harris and Whittemore.
Signatures on Cards 4 Factor.
More important. however. as a
means of identifying Whittemore with
the bandit car, are signatures on cards
in the records of the garage company
Persons lea wing cars for storage sign
when the machines are left and again
when they are taken out.
Cards by the owner Of the bandit
car. which was later found abandoned
in this city are in the hands OF the
district attorney. The writing is said
to resemble Whittemore's
Another link i'll the chain by which
the prosecutor hopes to fasten the
crime on the Whittemore gang was a
story told by a woman who owns a
rooming house on Franklin street. The
night before the hold-up. she told the
police. three men engaged a room
in her place for the night. They left
early the next morning and did not
return.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BUCKINGHAM

An enclosed six or seven passenger car yield
ing abundant room, Finished in mulberry
with vermilion stripping and black tenders.
Upholstered in maroon broadcloth with
cushions. Clear vision windshield
Evening star., 1926-04-05
PICCADILLY

A four-passenger roadster Finished in black
with Casino red wheels. Black tenders. Up
hostercd in dark red Morocco leather. Rear
seat very comfortable. Convenient oomPart-
mcnt holds four golf bags.