davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
WEDDING BELLS RING
 IN SEWARD SATURDAY

The Gateway was correct in it's supposition that Cupid arrived in Seward on the s. s. Alaska Friday evening and the little god of love was accompanied by one of Seattle's most charming young ladies in the person of Miss Louise Leland Sankey. The greeting she received when she stepped off the gang-Dlank convinced those who witnessed the same that the days of bachelorhood were about over for Alan H. Sampson.
 The marriage took place Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at the apart ments of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton in the Teckienberg building, the Rev Thomas Philip Graham acting as the officiating clergyman. The newly wed couple will occupy apartments in the Arcade building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
GLOUCESTER SCHOONER
 ARRIVES SEWARD PORT

The yacht Anna-Helen of the Queen City Yacht Club of Seattle, owned by Dr. W. F. Good, wellknown sourdough dentist, who is also the skipper of the clean-looking craft, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from the south. pr. Good is bound Westward on a com bined hunting and business trip, the business being in connection with the distribution of Spearmint tooth paste for which Dr. Good is the Territorial agent. The Anna-Helen is a Glouces- ter model schooner and was built for race in the South Seas. She left Seattle March 7.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

7 entitled to the use for republication
 not otherwise in this paper and also 9cial dispatches herein are reserved
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
SEWARD'S MEANEST CITIZEN
Kelly" is dead.
Kelly" was poisoned Saturday.

Kelly" poisoned Saturday.
 heart has been made to feel the first touch of mans inhumanity to In this instance it is mans inhumani ty to chld-a foul blow that the most hardened could not condone and which few will strike.
 Kelly" was just shaggy, awkward dog, hardly out of his puppyhood His master is little Barton Stanton of The Gateway's "newsies" Everybody who loves child life and puppy life remembers Kelly" his shaggy, soft muzze sneakng into the hand of his little master tuggng at his trousers leg the little merchant scured along the street with his And all those in whom the milk of human kindness still fingers reoiced with Stanley in the insoube bonds of friendship which exist between the "kiddo" and his "purp."
 Today Stanley is disconsoate There is catch in his throat when he speaks of his old pal Kelly"
 But Kelly is dead struck down by the hand of sassn. He only dog but he brought happiness to cld-many chldren-for all the newsies" loved "Kelly'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
T00 LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-FIorence Water heater, two burner with copper coil. Also 30 gallon boiler with stand and attachments. Call Madison 45.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
AMERICAN LEGION

meeting at 7:30 Tuesday evening" Important business.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Leave your orders for fresh killed chickens at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
promptly.

Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27
GOOD WILL

The United States Supreme court recently said in rendering opinion: Good will is the disposition of pleased customer to return to the place where he has been well treated"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Another gar route for the railroad and is rumored that the engineers and conductors will be compelled to join the Chauffeurs' union
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-27

Short skirts will make women live longer, it is report ed. We know the boys will look longer
Evening star., 1927-01-26
COMMANDER JOHNSON
DIES AT CINCINNATI
Retired officer of Navy Medical
Corps Succumbs After Long
Illness.

MoultOn Kinsinger Johnson, So.
commander in the Medical Corps.
United States Navy, retired, died at
Cincinnati Monday. following an i'll
ness of several years, according to
word received here
Commander Johnson was born i'm
Cincinnati December f. 1869 He was
appointed to the United States
Naval Academy from the second
Ohio district June 10. 1889, and
resigned June 80. 1893. He was
commissioned an assistant surgeon
November Is, 1896 In 1902
he served at the Naval Academy. He
was made a commander August %,
1916, and served for time in Guam.
In 1918 he was on duty at the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery in
Washington. He held q temporary
captaincy in the Medical Corps from
January /, 1918. to December. %.
1921. January %. 1922, he was re-
tired upon the completion OF 80 years
service.
Mrs. Johnson left Washington last
night for Cincinnati. where the
funeral will be held, and where the
commander will be buried. He is sur
vlved by his wife. two daughters, Belle
Muse and Caroline Schroeder. and one
son, Moulton X. Johnson, il.
Evening star., 1927-01-26

the federal executive. but in the hands
of the courts
Previous dispatches from Mexico
City have reported growing unrest
among workmen in the oil fields out
of employment because of the govern.
ment's restrictive orders.
Alexandra Mango military com
mander. who has just returned from
the state of Jalisco. is quoted in a dis
patch from Tepic printed by I'll Uni
versal Grafico as declaring wholly
false" the reports that Archbishop
OroZco JimineZ of Guadalajara is
at the head of a rebel army or has
risen in arms against the government.
Gen. Mango. the dispatch adds. as
serted that he had not found any
Catholic army and had not found ~ny-
thing to fight except bandits.
Disappearance from Mexico City of
Prince Valerie Pignatelli, lineal de
scendant of fernando de Cortez. the
Spanish liberator of Mexico, led the
italian legation to issue statement
today declaring as ridiculous rumors
that the Italian nobleman was head.
ing an army of revolutionists
Evening star., 1927-01-26
MEXICO EXPLAINS ORDER.
Department of Industry Says All Per
mits Were Provisional,

MEXICO CITY, January 20 R.-
Considering that public opinion, not
knowing the antecedents of the case,
might have been surprised by the
statement that certain oil companies
were looking upon the cancellation of
their drilling permits as an act of
confiscatory character, the depart
ment of industry and commerce says
it believes itself duty bound 'to ex-
plain the truth"
The only Interpretation open for
the oil companies statement, the de-
partment explains, is that it was in
spired by passion or malevOlence.
All drilling permits, as well as per-
mits for the exploitation of oil wells
up to December 81. it is added. were
granted in absolutely precarious"
form and We're of PROVISIONAL re-
vocable character, it being specifical-
ly stated in them that they would be
subjected to the new petroleum law
once it was enforced.
with a view to saving the rebel
lious companies from serious loss of
work." the statement concludes, "they
have been allowed to proceed in wells
the permits of which have been with
drawn. Thus, it can be seen the sit
uation of the rebellious companies is
no longer within the jurisdiction of
Evening star., 1927-01-26

hands with delight, for despite the
great developmept of socialistic ideas.
especially among eX-soldiers, they
seem still keen to serve King and
country" although in some cases
they merely seek to secure a living.
Although the first expeditionary di-
vision has not yet left England and
news from China does not indicate a
turn for hte worse, the war Office is
preparing a second division which, to-
gether with the existing division,
forms an expeditionary corps of about
$4,000 men.
The explanation of these extensive
military preparations lies in the fact
that the British and Japanese negotia
tions for cooperation have been mega
tived, and the government is forced to
take adequate measures to protect
thousands of Englishmen and some
two billion dollars which Britishers
have invested in China. Full proteo
ton. the writer is authoritatively ad-
vised. will be given, even if Great
Britain must act alone.
Evening star., 1927-01-26

nese policy declaration. which will be
in the nature of a reply to policy sug-
gestions advanced by Great Britain,
is being awaited with added interest
here in view of the White House fore
cast of a divergence between the two
viewpoints.
While it is the American Govern.
ments intention to afford full protec
ton to American lives and property
in the Chinese factional fighting and
during any "a anti-foreign disorders,
President Coolidge believes there lies
some ground for difference with Eng
land as to policy in the fact that the
latter has extensive territorial conces-
sions in China, while this country has
not.
Right to Protect Citizens.
Although specific reasons have not
been given, it is believed by some Of
ficials that the distinction drawn at
the White House as to concessions in
China may have been based on feel
ing In Washington that elsewhere
| than at Shanghai the United States
has no treaty basis for attempting de-
fense of any territorial strip such as
| the concessions dL I1dllhOW VI OLllCl
places. 1t has full treaty rights, how
ever. to protect the persons and i'm
mediate property of it's nationals who
NAV reside in other foreign conces-
| sions or in the international settle
ment in Shanghai.
! Another possible point of difference,
! it is indicated, may be purely eco
| nonic and based on the relative value
| to the United States and to Great
Britain of their respective trade with
| China.
| Still another possible issue pointed
| to is the question of dealing diplo-
maticallv with the various govern
ments that may be set up in various
| narts of China as a result of the civil
| war now in progress. British dlpIo-
mats. il is pointed out, have been in
conference with nationalist Cantonese
| administrative authorities at HankoW
while the Washington Government
has dealt automatically since the
revolution only with the Peking gov
ernment, recognized as the central
| authority.
Big Expedition Unlikely.
1t is believed unlikely that the United
| States viii send any extensive military
! force to China. Nor is it anticipated
in informed circles that Secretary
Kellogg's forthcoming statement will
go far enough toward REIMBURSEMENT
Of extraterritorial rights in China to
meet the provisions of a resolution in
troduced by Representative Somers.
| Democrat, New York, opposing
abolishment by this country of Chinese
extraterritorial courts.
Such action, in the view expressed
in the report of Silas Strawn of
Chicago, American representative at
the recent Peking extraterritorial con,
ference, could be taken safely only
when China had provided modernized
courts and codes of law, now com
pletely lacking. to replace the present
i Sl.l.it cl.ial Ianal sNSfRm
Evening star., 1927-01-26
PASADENA ISSUES BAN.

PASADENA. Calf, January &c NP).
-Rev. C. V. Cowan. chief of Pasa-
dena's board of motion picture cen
sors, announced yesterday that films
In which Charlie Chaplin appears Will
be barred from theaters here.
In making the announcement, Mr..
Howan declared Chaplin's moral at
titude is no example for young peo-
pie"
Chaplin has earned the right to eX'
clusion," he declared.
Evening star., 1927-01-26
CHAPLIN IS GIVEN
AL|MONY VICTORY
Gets Injunction Against
Wife's Collecting of $4,000;
Tax Liens Divided.


LOS ANGELES, January 60
Beaten again in their efforts to collect
$4,000 temporary alimony and at
torneys' fees, the legal forces of Lita
Grey Chaplin today were forced to
take another tack in their assault
npon the millions of Charles Spencer
Chaplin, screen comedian.
LAWYERS retained by the motion
picture star to combat Mrs. Chaplin $
suit for divorce and q share of his
fortune yesterday obtained an appel
late court order enjoining receivers
of Chaplin's property from paying
the alimony award.
It was a surprise move on the part
Of Chaplin's attorneys and il left Mrs.
Chaplins alimony order temporarily
worthless.
While Chaplin's attorneys in Wash
ington were arranging with the In
ternal Revenue Department for the
lifting of the Governments liens
against 100000 of the actors funds
in New York banks, Federal officers
here announced they had been author
lied to divide the income tax liens
filed against the comedians properties.
This was done to differentiate be-
TWEEN his personal holdings and those
of his corporations.
Evening star., 1927-01-26
COLLEGE NIGHT CLUB.

CHICAGO. January 2e fP,.-Stu.
dents of the University of Chicago will
not have to leave their campus for.
night frivolity. The senior class coun-
Gil decided yesterday to establish a
campus night club at a coffee house
on the student quadrangle
BY it's establishment, students may
have amusement of a good grade
without straining their pocketbooks.
the council declared, and they will be
encouraged to stay at home
Evening star., 1927-01-26
FLEEING TO HONGKONG.
Refugees Expected From Interior in
Next Few Days.

HONGKONG, January rs U9.-For-
eign refugees from the interior dis
tricts of Kwangtung and Kwangsi
Provinces are expected to arrive here
within the next few days, evacua-
ton of those areas having been de-
cided upon as advisable.
Acting upon the advice of the Ital-
ian consul, sisters of charity of the
Canossian Order have been recalled
to Hongkong from the Swabue and
Waichow districts of Kwangtung.
AS a result of the strike riot at
Shanghai several days ago, local au-
thorities are taking precautions to
prevent such an outbreak here.
Australia Does Not Act.
MELBOURNE, Australia, January
&c OP).-The federal cabinet after dis
cussing the Chinese question today
decided that ii was unnecessary for
the commonwealth to take action at
the present time.
Evening star., 1927-01-26
Rehearing in Ponzi Case Denied

AUSTIN, Tex, January 26 CP).-
The motion for a rehearing in a habeas
corpus case, decided against Charles
POnzi. who is seeking means to pre-
vent being returned to Massachusetts
as a common and notorious thief, -
was denied by the Texas Criminal
Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1927-01-26
THEATER MEN BACK ACTOR.
New York Chamber Votes Implicit
Faith" i'm Charlie Chaplin.

NEW YORK. January 20 P).-The
Theater Owners Chamber of Com
merce Yesterday adopted a resolution
affirming implicit faith in Mr.. Chap
lin as an artist and a man"
The organization, which includes in
its membership 425 owners of motion
picture theaters in the metropolitan
area. asserted that the actor, Charles
Spencer Chaplin, always had pro-
duced clean and wholesome pictures
and that he always had been whole
some influence in the motion picture
industry.
Evening star., 1927-01-26
VOLUNTEER IN THRONGS.
British Officers and Men Ready TO
Serve i'm China.
ny CONSTANTINE BROWN

Rv Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1927.
LONDON, January 26.-Scenes remi-
riscent of early war days occurred
Tuesday afternoon at New Scotland
Yard, where a long queue of ex-sol-
diers waited eagerly to don again
The Kings coat for overseas service.
The war office is flooded with re
quests from former officers, all with
Evening star., 1927-01-26

In Sweden are 100000 automobiles
and trucks, nearly seven times as
many as there were five years ago.
Evening star., 1927-01-26
U. S., ACTING SlNGLY
IN CHINA, MAY HAVE
TO RESORT TO FORCE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ably has made it difficult for the pow
ers TO negotiate treaties, but the Chi
nese charge that this is merely pre-
text for the postponing of the two
reforms which would help to develop
a spirit of unity in China.
Copyright. 1927
KELLOGG REPLY AWAITED.
Evening star., 1927-01-26

and an aircraft carrier, the Hermes.
Although going ahead steadily with
the preparations, the officials of the
government have not lost hope that an
amicable settlement will be reached
and that il will not be necessary to re-
sort to arms.
Eugene Chen, the Cantonese for
eign minister, and the British charge,
Mr.. O'Malley, are still engaged In ne
gotiations at Hankow, where an at
tack by coolies on the British con-
cession several weeks ago brought on
the present crisis. Official dispatches
made public here, however, have not
shed any light on the progress OF
their discussions.
Prominence is given by the princi-
pal morning newspapers to the am
nouncement that the American Sec
retary of State, Frank b. Kellogg,
would make a statement outlining
the views of the White House as re-
CARDS China, and the decision of the
House foreign relations committee to
report on the Porter resolution IA
voring an independent position for
the United States.
Papers Appearance Warlike.
The newspapers printed long de-
scriptions of the embarkation of
Marines and of the other prepara-
tions, with pictures. giving their
pages a warlike appearance. The
anti-goVernment press continues to
shake it's head over the. whole affair,
calling on the government to show
cause for such elaborate measures.
These papers ask whether the coun-
try is actually preparing for war with
China and emphasize the aloofness
of the other nations, like Japan and
France, interested in China; the
anger of the Indian native press at
the dispatch of Indian troops to China
and the hostility of Australian la
borites. 1t is understood that the
government had talks yesterday
with Indian leaders, but nothing
leaked out on the conference.
Former Premier Macdonald appar-
ently has displeased the extremists
of his party by not denouncing the
preparations. His statements on the
subject are looked upon by the eX-
fremists as far too tame. The Brit
ish Communist committee, which is
NOT attached to the official labor
marty. has issued a strong attack on
The former premier declaring that
he has acted throughout as an apol-
ogist for the government, or as one
of it's allies.
Proposals to Canton.
Definite proposals made by Mr.
D'Malley to Chen, Cantonese foreign
minister would give effect to the
noints outlined by Foreign Secretary
sir Austen Chamberlain in his re-
cent memorandum. They pertain tc
certain guarantees and assurances
which the British government is
anxious to have regarding British
concessions and holdings throughout
China.
The memorandum delivered by tho
british charge d'affaires TO the repre-
santatives of the treaty powers a.
peklng on December IS was notable
Fo,. lis frank recognition of the
changed conditions in China and tht
rise of "A strong nationalistic move
ment. It's main proposals We're:
No foreign control of an unwilling
Eoilntry: readiness TO negotiate revf
sim of the treaties; immediate levy
of the Washington surtaxes for tbs
benefit of China, and amendment o
The extraterritorial system"
The memorandum held that 'fol
+he powers to unite in an attempt &
Impose control upon an unwilling
china would be entirely opposed 4
The spirit of the Washington
Geaties."
Evening star., 1927-01-26
BLOW AT SHANGHAI
BEFORE ARRIVAL OF
! BRITISH is FEARED

CONTINUED from First Pagel
Evening star., 1927-01-26

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-01-26

81 the Associated Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
FOUNTAIN BAPTIST NEWS.

Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham, Pastor.
Reviva, Meeting began March ~
and lasted through April 8. 1t was
conducted by Rev. ]. R. Coel, Oh
Baltimore, Md. The revival proved
a great success and left the pastor
Rev. A. r. Vanlandingham and the
members rejoicing. There were u
members added 10 the church and III
candidates for baptism.
The church has taken on new life
IN every department. There were
"a in Sunday School, Sunday, April
9. We have classes and trained
teachers at the head Of each class
The new pastor, Rev. A. K.
Vanlandingham took charge of this
church when it was at zero. Now
it is 80 per cent.
There will be an Easier Outing.
Monday, April IS. The trucks will
leave the Fountain Baptist Church
at 1890 A. NJ. for Boer Swamp,
Va Fare adults, so cents; children
25 cents. The public is cordially
invited to take advantage of this
trip.
Back to the Revival. The receip S
OF the ten days meeting we're SS3.
M. V. Johnson, Church Clerk.
Riche.ta Fields, Church Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
The Time is at Hand.
Continued from page -

the cause of Negro education in TINS
State.
The situation set for h certainty
presen S a challenge to the prloe
and Loyalty which should be guar
ertee that the Jordan appeal VIII
rot have been made in vain. The
whole matter of financing Negro
schools needs to be brought forcloly
10 the a" tention of the Negroes
themselves. Hither in our imam
cial dis 'resses we have been prone
to send for h the Macedonian Cali
and generous whites have fastened
10 our rescue and played he Coca
Samaritan in ways that need no re-
counting here. The response OF
phi,anthropic whites to the appeals
OF heir distressed black brothers
presents one of the most glowing
chapters in he history OF race rela-
tions. But times are changing ano
he sooner the Negro faces this STUD
born fact the better for me cause
Of higher educa ion among Negroes
TO be continued
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
MOURNING RELATIVES

Deacon Branch urged the neces-
sity of shortening the services as
commnr'on was % take place that
sfterroou. A letter from the fam
i'y stated that the deceased left a
wife. one daughter, four sisters, ar
aunt 10 mourn their loss. Rev. 5.
l.. Robinson spoke from the sub
iect. "The Most Needful Thing.
Text T"ke 1O:42. "Br one thing
is needful: and Mary hafh chosen
that good part, which shall not be
taken away from her" He handled
the subject with much ability and
10 the evident satisfaction of the
throne hat listened attentively
To him
The deceased was presiding officer
of "Tha Buzzards. " Many other or
ders of which he was member,
were present.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16
Arrest Made in Branch
MRS. HEBRoN's STORY =.
CONTINUED from page 81

Mrs. hEbhOAN . -
In conversation with Mrs. HEBRON
she sac thar the officers wanted w
make her say she knew who struck
Branch, when she did not kuo"
ANYTHING about it Mr.. Branch hao
come /, O her apartment Sunday TO
see her son, Theodore, who drove Il
taxi for Branch Her son was not
AZ hone He went up to Branch .
Eouse Monday and was told ne was
in she hospital.
The funeral of w. Edward Branch
the ice man, who was the victim OF
az attack Sunday, April 3, at the
corner of Second and Jackson SITS =
being struck with Ne-Hi bottle by
an unknown assailant, rook place
nj 6 Mt. Zion Bapt. Church last
SUNDAY afternoon at l o'clock with
Rev S. P. Robinson oftcia ing
Rev. ]. w. Dudley had preached
power n sermon at the morning
services and most of the congrega-
ton remained to the funeral obse-
Guies. This left a mass of people
outside DESTROYS of securing admit
lance. The Scrip ures were read by
Rev. Washington and an impressive
prayer was offered by Rev. JACOB
Turner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-16

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a large-toothed metal comb. Tnen apply
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Now roll the hair so that few strands
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the tin ends-do this with quick, caretui
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To stralghten short hair use the back
or flat side Of the heated comb.
Occasionally a letter comes to me stat
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Ne.t draw few strands at time
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DIET FOR SICK BABY
Mother Jones writes: My sk-mon'hs-oi'