davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
G. w u. AL JJNINI
TO ZEN Err T AIN
CIR ADUAT ES
Reception to Be Given
at Washington
Club

me washington club win be the
scene 81 the annual reception 10
be given the graduating classics and
friends az George washington Uni.
versity ~ the General Alumni A.
ISOLATION Cd Friday. June Il, St s
O'Clock. Ii the receiving lins viii
IS MI. ana Mrs. Gilbert =. Hail.
III. and Mrs John Larner,
Dean and mrs. Howard q. HOdglkins.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, PROFESSOR and Mrs Elmer
Louis xayser. Or. and Mrs. Royce
Bolton and Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward
Stafford.
The reception WIN Be followed BY
the annual business meeting Of the
association. which n turn VIII
Re followed ~ refreshments and
dancing
Among the hostesses win be Mrs
Clarence AspfnwalI. Mrs. Elliott E.
Goodwin. Mrs. Gilbert Grcsvealor,
NIrs Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. VIII
liam Cline Borden. Miss Alice Hen.
| Ming. Mrs. John r. Laphan1, Mrs.
/ William G. Ruediger Mrs William
| e. Van Week and Mrs. William
Allen Wilbur. Mrs. Joshua Evans.
ri, has been active Ia making the
! arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
WEDDING POSTPONED
BECAUSE on ILLNESS


Mrs. Charles a. Selden and Mas
Virginia selden are IN Waterbury,
Conn, to be with Miss Mary Selden,
who il seriously III with spinal
meningitis contracted when she was
attending house party q Water.
bury Tor the boat races. Since the
Invalid Is not able to BE moved,
Mrs. Seiden has taken an apart.
ment iii waterbury, where she VIII
remain indefinitely. Mr.. Sedan is
spending as much time "a Water
bury as he can spare from 13s
business here. Miss Mary SeIden ;s
reported better, but her condition e
still serious.
Because sc her sisters illness,
Miss Virginia Selden has postponed
her marriage to William "A. Cush-
man, which was to have taken
place on June -.
Mrs. w. H .. Holiness 81
Captain Holmes, u. s. A., win come
to washington early Al July from
Fort Sill, Okla where Captain
Holmes III on duty, and VIII be tbs
guest 81 her parents, COmdr. and
Mrs. Harry KimmeII. for the sum.
ner. Mrs. Holmes was Miss Ata Va
Ikinmell.
Mrs. DemIng Jarves has come g
washington for q short stay be,
fore returning to her home ID
Francs, and d staying ct the May
flower
Mrs. Edward Douglas White and
her niece, Miss Mary Montgomery,
have gone to New York. where they
win spend few days at the Plaza
Hotel before going to New London,
Conn. for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
Mrs. Dawes Early Arrival

Mrs. Dawes wife Of the Vice
President, was an early arrival,
cl1arrningly gowned IN beige lace,
with q big green hat and white
coat Of white silk and wool mix.
turo Ia q basket weave embroidered
Continued On Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
BR ID n AR Y
ED BY
MISS POR TER
Dinner Tonight Will Pre-
cede Baron P orter We'd
ding Tomorrow

Representative Stephen q. Porter
win entertain st dinner tonight Tor
his daughter. Miss Lucy Porter; her
fianCe. Ensign Richard swan Baron.
u. 8. M; the members Of their
wedding parky and few o4 their
young friends lii washington.
The marriage Of Miss Porter and
Ensign Baron win be s0Iennnized
o1tscrroW afternoon III Bethlehem
Chapel, with q very small reception
afterWard aE Miss Porter's home,
She win Be attended BY Miss LuciIlr
Bell, of Baltimore, as maid of honor.
Lieut.. Frank w. McIsai1ury, u. 81 N,
VIII BE best man, and the group 1of
1ishers includes Lieut.. q III Crow.
Lieut.. RI wv. Gaines. Lieut. il j..
Tomplxins, Ensign u. II. Beck I'm.
sign WI. wv. Weeden, and Euaign
il. M. Price. all brother officers Of
the BRIDEGROOM.
This afternoon Miss Esther.
Prayer win entertain 81 few guests
at tea Ia compliment to Miss Porter.
FORMER PRESIDENT
or CHILE HERE
Don Miguel Cruchaga, anabassa-
dor OF Chile. has as his guest at
the embassy Or. Arturo Alessandri.
former president of CHILE, who ar
rived In Washington last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

Sherwood Al. Cheney and the new
naval aide, Capt. Wilson Brown.
who relieved Capt. Adolphus An-
drews. The entire corps Of White
House aides was on duty To direct
traffic and TO serve 90 c0rts
to- the distinguished que The
Cabinet. high ranking military and
naval officials ana the rest who
had been asked Ia meet the guests
Of honor and help with their en-
tertainment,
The uniforms of the aides ana
the picturesque blue and white |of
the nurses gowns cofnbined with
the Rav summer frOcl of the
women present 10 make colorfsl
and enchanting scene.
Mrs. Coolidge II Green azld white
President Coolidge, II white flan-
neIs and d smart blue coat. had q
friendly greeting Cor an and many
Sc the guests showed B tendency
to IinEer within range 90 Mrs.
CooIidge's Notwithstanding smile.
Charming she was. as always, and
she was wearing true garden
party gown of white chiffon
lowered III delicate shades of green,
with softly flowing draperies. It
was sleeveless and made with q
becoming batteau neck line. Her
picture hat of trangpar rent green
straw was trimmed with q willow
plume falling wen over the briE1.
Take note of b pretty fashion COM
Ing into vogue agains Her shoes
and hose were white, she carried
small handbag of greef and white
beads: ana b long string Of jade
beads. with Jade earrings and 9
ring set Ia Jade carried out the
color note of her costume.
General PersIling Present
General Pershing was con.
epicuous and popular figure at the
fete the first time he has gone
anvSvhere since his return from
south America, Arriving, he was
9reeted With an aide with This
way. General, tall 81 line with the
boys.,. And he remained with
the tovs. contiuuously surrounded,
tl1rolln bout the afternoon. He was
ant Of uniform, but looked smart
and wen and showed no traces Of
his recent Illness.
NECESIatAX 14EAA&SAA ~ eAAS - .-s@-ySs@d
contrfbuted the surprise Of the
afternoon. "A retiring soul and tistls
any given to- flocking by himself.
he started telling short stores ana
sDon was surrounded BY q group
Of boys Laughing uproar i0usly. Then
he began artographing their cards
of admission Tor them and must
have spent an hour signing the
name of one jof Americas great
financial gelii1ses.
Others OF the Cabinet group were
Secretary Davis Of War, Attorney
General Sargent, the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur, with
Miss Edna Wilbur and Secretary
Davis OF Labor.
Mrs. Dawes Early Arrival
Mrs. Dawes. wife Of the vice
President, was an early arrival,
charTningly gowned IN beige lace.
with q big green hat and white
coat Of white silk and wool mix.
turo Ia q basket weave embroidered
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

rom New York. Don samuel
CiarO, agent for Chile Ia the Iaena
and AFRICA arbitration. with Nine.
Claro and their two daughters who
81 rived in washington wednesday,
are also guests of the arnhassadofs
The Ambassador of Great Britain
ana Lady Isabella Howard were the
luncheon guests yesterday at the
The Mayflower Of Frank q. Mum.
son, OF New York, president Of the
Munson steamship Line, who with
Admiral Sir Francis Bridgen1an. 0f
London, has been 4 guest 1t the
hotel IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04

This WIS IN the 1ifSG summer A1Ief3
President Wilson'S return from Paris
and before he had started out on that
tremendous swing round the circle.
"a preach the gospel Of the Leagus
&c Nations he, too. was to be
casualty Of the war and the shadow
of coming events was on his gray.
lined lace as he bent his tall figure
to talk with the men who had given
the strength of their young manhood
under hts leadership:
a poignant scene, with the lame,
tie halt and the blind, those pitiful
atretcher and basket CO. and the
men whose blank faces bespoke shell
shock iii forg sitting their troubles
II their enjoyment Of great occf0
zion.
aayer Yesterday
II VAS gayer yesterday. Tor the
long linz Of the war torn has Short.
eled cpnepicuousay and those who,
remain pernan6nt casualties have
adjusted themselves 60 their lfrnitaJ
lions and have q happier outlook
upon life.
Moreover. after 3 teasing threat Of
showers, bIa ght sunshine had warmed
the afternoon 70 June at its loyliest
and, with the White House gardens
II their white spring green, gay
marques set out on the lawns, the
Marine Band playing soldier airs and
the fountain making rainbows In the
sunlight, the atmosphere was such
10 20 make sadness impossible.
Enter President and Mrs. Coolidge
Promptly 1T O'Clock. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge came from
me white House to take their
stand o. small rug under the
giant trees Long lines IL veterans
had already disembarked from MOTOR
lOfTies ana private automobiles
Some were III uniform. many In
sscits' and a few IN his hospital
dress. With them were large
groups ~ women Red Cross work
err. Army and Navy nurses. alnbu
lance drivers 81 natty uniforms and
those picturesque gray ladies' Of
the Red Cross. who have kept mp
their almost daily visits to walter
Reed Hospital throu b the years
since the AF1nistice.
The reception began at once, IN.
productions being made ~ Col:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
PRESIDENT DOES HONOR
TO WOUNDED We I Err ANS
At GARDEN FETE
Secretary Mellon and General Pershlng
Help Entertain Guests; Nurses and Red
Cross Workers Numerously Present
By JEAN ELIOT

DRESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDGE entertained yestefday
noon at party White for the menanu
vonnen-for whom the is not vet
this annual garden parties Tor the SICK
wounded veterans in the military and naval hospitals e tns
by the late President ana
Mr. Harding seems is Be generally accepted this
how short our memory IS for Woodrow Wilson wartime tTesl
dent Mrs Wilson, who first illuminated the lie story q tns
MAIN and tortured with this red-letter day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
LEWISES no ATTEND
IlATfnHTR2,s GRADUATION

Dr, and Mrs. william Mather
Lewis are leaving Tor Great Bar
rington. Mass, today to attend the
graduation exercises 81 their daugh-
ter. Miss Sally Lewis. at the bar
|rington school.
They win return 70 Washington
on Monday fOr the events Ia COM
nection with the commencement st
George Washington University.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Sally Lewis
brook, Conn Or. Lewis win join
them there later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
MISS ANNE SCOTS
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Col. and Mrs. James HI Hall an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Anne Bailey Scott,
to David Joseph Callahan, il.
Miss Scott u q daughter Of the
late Capt. Guy Scott and grand
daughter of the late Senator Nathan
Scott Of West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
TO FETE VISITORS
FROM FAR SLAM

The charge d'affaires of Slam,
Phia Sundafa Vackana, viii Be host
10 = company Of nine 1t dinner this
evening al tho AfayfIoWer In complis
ment to Mr. Sandhi, superintende
.ok the sianaese government etu.
dents; Muier Fritz, assistant super.
intendenE ana Nine. Fritz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
MRS. COOLIDGE RECEIVES
s1TRATORR CONTEST WINNERS

MRS. CUULAUG3E kS1iC4lAVES
ORATORK CONTEST WINNERS
Mrs. Coolidge received today at
1850 o'clock the state winners III
the orasorical contest. who are III
washington Tor the national con-
test.
Representative Parker Corning,
who was At the MayfIoWer for 3
few days. has returned 70 Albany
n. X. 10 rejoin Mrs. Corning. They
have closed their Washington resi-
dence for the summer. Mr. Corn.
ing win be back to remain until
Congress ad5ourns, and Mrs. Corn.
ing may return for brief visit.
Mrs. James Al. Frear, wife OF Rep
resentative Frear Of Wisconsin. had
q luncheon today at the Willard for
Mrs. Horace Mann Towner. There
were 20 In the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-04
RED CROSS HEAD
DINNER CO T

Mrs. George Paul Harrison, Of
washington. entertained at dinner
last evening ct the 1Tayflower fl
compliment 10 Judge John Barton
Payne. of tie American Red Gross,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. wheel
wright, Richmond. ,s g.
Peyton, Ma3of ana Mrs. WI. ~ Vie
and Miss Laura Martin Wheel
wright ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16

- Rovnost' je nieco, co radi
ziccime tym mad nami, ale upiera-
me tym mensim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16

Preto odkaz generala Stefanika
ma kazdeho praveho Slovaka po-
vzbudit oduSevnit ably stal ma
strait pray svojich. Davno' je to
W pdsane:
"Oni celom nebijd, ma zem ne
padaj1, TAXA otroc l1eznama slo-
venskemu kraju.'' Bola by to We
lika zbabelost' a plazivost' Slo-
vakov, ze by mali Cd starsich ces-
kych bratov zcbrat' q tel svobo-
dy, ktor1 spolocne vydobyli. Slo-
vaci sa nemozu uspokojit tym
ktlstickom chlebfcka, Go i'm Praha
vlastne centralisti chceli by "vel'-
kodusne" nadelit'. Slovaci maj1
pravo toho spolocneho - cesko
a slovenskeho, vo svetovej vojne
pripraveneho a upeceneho chleba
svobody, sami sebe odkrojit' i'm
patriacu ciastku.
Inac toto pravo nase davno e.
Ste pred prevratom prizvukoval
vel ky syn slovenskeho naroda Jo-
zef M. Hurban tymito slovaani i
Ma Slovensku je mas domov
Narod mas v nom panom,
On je vyborom zupou
| vel' kym zupanom.
To znaj narod a do neba
Touto pojdes cestou,
Dupni nohou, zastan seba
Umom lebo past 'ou.
Nechze sa teda mohutne ozyva
duch a odkaz nasho Stefanika v
srdciach Slovakov. "Hor sa Slo.
vaci hor do boja "a prava l'ud
| Ske. SlOVakOV. .r .@
Prosime vsetkych naSich rodu
vernych synov a dcery nasho ma
roda, ably 81 letacik "Odkaz gene
rala Stefanika Slovakom 7" objed
nall, kym zasoba staei. Cena leta
cika je len 25 centov, ktore mo
zete poslat' v poStovnych znam
kach. Listy adresujte: Slovensk'
Liga v Amerike, P. o. Box 99e
Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
ODKAZ GENERALA STEFANI-
KA SLOVAKoM.

Pod tymto zahlavim p1st a do
verejnosti Slovenska Llga A
merike letak, ktory ma ma sp6sob
majaka " temnych chvfl 'ach Ii
tia osvecovat' tmave chodniky
cesty podtatranskej Slovace
dodavat tejze vieru siiu lep-
Stu budncnost' slovenskeho naro-
da.
Sedem rokov az minulo ako ge-
neral Stefanik teSiac sa vybave-
nemu dielu utvorenia Cesko-Slo-
venskej Repu'bliky, pc traigickcm
skonceni jeho slavnej tuzemskej
putt, st "a nebesky meteor klesnul
v predcasny hrob zemi materin-
skej, ably nielen odpocival v pode
otcov nasich, ale vel ky duch
jeho, aby sa stale vznasal ponad
Tatry slovenske.
Slovensky narod unasany, pa
miatkou slavneho svojho hrdinu
d'alcko je este od po1ivania tel
svobody, "a ktorii zil mrel ge-
neral Steifanik. Den po den pri-
nasaj1 nam jdbov6 zpravy krajo-
We casopisy' ii, ktori biedou hna-
nj palicou ruke ndtehi sd opd-
stat starry kraj.
Martin Razus jeden z najvyni-
ka.n1cejsfch Slovakov pise: "V
srdiciach nasich hromadi sa TRIP
kost' preto, co podstupujeme "a
spravodlivti slovensk1 vec. My sa
exponnjeme - oni "vladnu" q
Slovensko hynie. Musime ST otvo
rene povedat': mech sa TAX SINE,
doterajsej statnej, hospodarskej
colnej, danovej, podpornej, tari
'fovej, investicnej, objednavkove
atd'. politiky nekoriguje, Sloven
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
P1KN1K poLIT. KLUBU
Y CAMPBELL SA vYDARII,
Spisiaci zvit 'aEih ' povrascvom
xfpass.

y +
v nedel III, 4. jdla mMsky So
vensky Politicky Kub v Camp
bell vydrziaval piknik, ktory Dol
vel'mi vydareny. V til nedel' u
kazdy 81 vysiel so svojou rodin-
kou trochu sa osviezit' ma eerstvy
vzduch do milej prirody rozpo-
znat' sa lepsie ieden druhym.
Mracna mas hodne strasily, leDo.
cely den wisely ami vrece mad ma
mi, niekedy al sprchlo par kva-
pax dazd'u, ale to sa zislo ma tych
vyberanych hracov lobby. Kto
Dol tam pritomny, mohol sa ma,
smiat' ma cely rok dost', lebo TO
boli hraci, akych moe MET. Ktory
neudrel lobdu, talk aspon udrel
po blizko stojacom PM z omylu,
mysliac, ze je to lobda, lebo lob
du mali tiez k tomu 1celu yybra-
MI takej vel'kosti, aby ju mohol
al kratkozraky kyjakon ovalit'.
Hra sa zacala trochu neskoro, uE
boly 4 hodiny po obede. Nebolo
tedy moe casu h1a sa asi "a Jed
nu bodinu odbavila. Palmu vi
t'azstva dostal Pittsburgh, Camp
bell Dol "porazeny''. Bolo trochu
obveselenia al pre- chhpcov, lebo
paru sa ich najedlo pajov. Jedli
prekot, co stidim z toho, lebo
lked' sa Wit az dostavil ku mne
pre- odmenu, nemohd som ho roz-
| poznat', jakej je barvy, ei bieleJ
alebo cernoch. No ale Wit azom Y
;edeni Dol to slovensky ohlapec.
Boly este al inc hry, ale ma konci
bola naizaujimavejsia meranie
silly povrazom. Tu spisiaci boil
Wit 'azmi mad Zemplincanmi. Shr'
klo sa chlapov ami much do tohe
zapasu a ma ,dany powell pocalo sa
'ahat'. A veru mill rigeri Zem
plineania yam slepych SpSiako'
potiahli ma hodny kus po trave
a w 81 osvojovali palmu Wit az
/, styu. Vidiac to isty zemko Spl
siak, ktory drzal povraz ma konel
ze ich maid Zemplineani osmek
hut, napal silly, az mu tax zll
navrely, a potiahol ich vsetkyc
! sam nazpat- pri com mu pomans I
la al iedna zena. Teda po pravo
zena vyhrala pre- spisiakov pc
vrazovy zapas. Pc tychto eeremo
J mach bolo yam vsetko rozro1en
a pustilo sa do tancu. Ako mlad
tax al starsi, vsetko sa to vrtll
o milych pat, v com I'M vel n
8 lpomahali bratia Smrekovci sve
! jou muzikou. Zabaya sa skoncll
] o 10. hodine vecer a dfam, Ge ks
3 zdy, kto tam bol, sa znameni'
: zabavil.
Ell Nieco takeho bude mas pollt
4 cky klub Ease mat ma Is. aug,
8 sta, O com bude neskorsie Wac I
3 dane tychto novinach. A sl''
4 bujeme, ze to bude este zauJfm'
. vejsie, nez bolo ma 4. JULIA, ab
4 kazdemu bolo este lepsie vyhov'
line. S nctou ostavam k sluzba.
] ma budncom ma ajalesi,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16

sko a NoNakov ako narod hmotne
zle situovany, stihne tragedia, ze
vo svojej osvobodenej vlasti WI
d1 na mizinu. Niiake skoly ho ne
zachrania, zvlaste take ME, co
vyzivm1 a zivotadarnd slovenskn
tradiciu nereapektujd. | Matica i
melecke a kultdrne spolky stand
sa len ralijovymi vencami na rak
We umierajnceho.'
Preto mohol poslanec Juriga
celkom vystNne poznamenat !:
Slovaci maj1 uz davno svoju au-
tonomnl V nevyhodach. Nasledov-
ne prichodi Sloyakoyi' este vzdy
boil 'ast 'ou vzdychat' so Samom
Chalupkom: ....
"a ia neraz v 'azkom boil,
stal som ma vysokej holi,
stall som mad tym krasnym krajom
medzi Tatrou a Dunajom.
To zem dedom mojim vziata,
to vlast mat moja svata,
ia sirotou tu1stojim,
"a vo svoiom ME som svojim.
l. plakaly moje oci,
ze l'ud moi je vse V otroci,
i cakal som, ale darmo,
kto by zlomil nase jarmo."
Pretri 81 oci Slovaku, a vid' te
starocne jarmo pocas svetovej vo.
ny lanai a Cesko-Slovenske.
Republike synom a dceram Ia
| try pravom i'm patriacu svobodl
v Pittsburghskej Dohode zabez
pecend uskutocnit', to bolo cie
Pom snahou krvopotnej prac
generala Stefanika, ktory spoil
NAL ma lvf podiel vobec ma u
ltvoreni CS. republiky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16

- Slovenska Lfga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen, vstupujte do nej!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
DoMY MA pREDAJ

5 izbovy novy dom, v {. 2639
Shirley Road, cimentoyana pivni-5
ca, novy fornes, lot 45x140, malo
hotovych treba.
6 izbovy dom ma Dakota Ave-
lot 50x151, "a $4,000. Malo ho-
.tovych.
2 vel Ike Lofty pri Ohio Works,
ma Salt Spring Road, ma rohu.
Predajl sa lacno.
Haste sa d'alsie informacie U
FRANK EBER
401 Dollar Bank Bldg.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
HL'ADAME PREDAVACA

Ktory sikovny predavac (sales-
man) chce mat peknu budmcnost'
mech sa elm skorej hlasi u Mr..
Gansfried vS Federal Savings
banke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-16
Drobne ohlaslxy
MA R1EDAj Don

| Predam dobry, moderny s izbo-
w dom vel mi lacno, v ktorom jel
k1pelfa, gaz, elektrika, voda atd :.
Predam no "a 5 tisic. Haste sa NJ
&. 1886 Second ST., City. 1907
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
NEW YORK WORKERS
 MAY GO ON STRIKE;
 SUPPORT OF BR|TONS

NEW YORK, May 10. (P-Officials of the marine and transport workers industrial union which claims a mem- bership of 25,OO0 turnout the world called a strike of all it's members ef- fective at midnight Sunday. They informed that the British marine work CTS organization is affiliated with the industrial works of the world.
 LONDON, May 10. (P)-The govern ment has commandeered all news print not in the hands of publishers. Chancellor of the Exchequor Church ill in the House of Commons said this was necessary as result of the shor- tage of newsprint which is needed for the government Daily British Gazette. The embargo affects the labors or gan, the British Worker and other pa pers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
CANNER|Es CREWS BROT NORTH NORTHWESTERN
 P. VIM. SOUND POINTS

Passengers for points between Cor. dova and Seward on the S.S. North. western comprised the following:
 For Shepards Point-H. Antonson Hans Antonson, K. Hendrickson, L. Overland, J. Lotland, P. T. Wild, A L. Watland, Julius Hansen and Fred Hanson.
 For Valdez-E. A. Sweet, Margaret L. Evans, w. H. Palmer, E. A. Dins more, Jno. Niks.
 For Sawmill Bay-Ralph Wilhelm Geo. McConaghy, Thos. Dockard, Lud wig Marken, Jno. Belanich, Mrs. Bel anich, James Hepburn, Mrs. Hepburn Ole Ferguson, Frank Foster, Mary Bel anich, ePte Belanich, G. W. King, E Gustafson, Ed. Moore, F. Pederson, F Basel, R. Rasmussen, G. Furstad, H Pederson, F. Edwards, J. Robber, N 'Standoes, J. Enebak, B. Hauger, H Closik, F. Thompson and 29 Orientals
 For Latouche-Asa c. Baldwin and Otto Geetz.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
COAST GUARDS AND
 CUSTOMS ID WAGE
 WAR RUM RUNNERS
ANDREWS ORDERS FORCES TO CONCENTRATE IN NEW WAR
 AGAINST SMuGGLERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10. tP) Assistant Secretary Andrews order ed the concentration of the prohibi. ton coast guard and customs on the Pacific coast for a new war on rum smugglers. Ali Oftedal has been placed in charge of the intelligence unit of the Internal Revenue bureau at San Francisco. Headquarters will be maintained at San Francisco with branch offices in Los Angeles, Port land and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
Wires Byrd Congratulations
COUNTRY SUCH SERv NEVER SECRETARY VIS-MOTHER

NEW YORK; May (eutenant Richard Byrd flew North Pole  hours and leaving Greenwich Floyd Bennett chief officer of the Naval Air O the flight the Pole
 The entire population Kings Bay welcome
  make similar flight greeted Lieutenant Byrd
 RICHMOND (AFOA advised his brother, Mother proud  WASHINGTON D. G. May War and Navy joined last succlneSs
  this of their
 Secretary of War Davis said that he like all Americans e s this
 
 standpoint but wonderful of The with winne n nanycI
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-10
GILL NETS, COLUMBIA RIVER, SWEPT CLEAR
 RESULT OF STRIKES
FISHERMEN ASKING FOR l CENT INCREASE; PACKERS WILLING
 TO PAY 13 CENTS, STATED.

ASTORIA, Ore, May 10. P)-The Columbia River salmon fishing sea- son is on and the eight-day-old strike, engineered by the Columbia River fish ermen's protective unit has swept the river of gill nets from Astoria to points above Kalama. Fish receipts at canneries have ben negligible and packing operations are at a standstlll. The packers are standing by their of- fer of 13 cents a pound for raw fish and are opposed to the demand for 14 cents.