davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
| E C AL NO I l CE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 THIRD DIVISION
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORPOR- ALTON, a Corporation. Plaintiff, ve GEORGE J. LAUGHLIN, Defend ant.
 No. S-277
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
 IN AND BY VIRTUE of a Special Execution issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Third Division, at Seward, Alaska in the above entitled cause, ana dated October 31st, 1929, | have this day levied upon all the right, titlr and interest of the defendant George J. Laughlin herein in and to the following described real es- tate:
 That certain real property, to- gether with the appurtenances and improvements there situate within the Seward formerly Ken IaD Recording Precinct of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as all of the South half of the South half Section 12 and the North half of the North half ca Section 13, all in the Township l North Of Range West, lying East of the right Of war If the Alaska Rai!road, save a,4G except the following described tracts which have been sold and the deeds thereof are now of record in the office of the Recorder of Seward (formerly KenaD Record ing District, to-wit: Tracts 50, 63, 65, 75, 76, "A, 95, and 9S, all in the plated tract of land named Wood row, as shown by and according to the dedication, map and plat of Woodrow, filed in the office of the Recorder for Seward formerly KenaD Recording District, June 17th, 1916, and recorded in Volume { of Deeds, pages 3O1 and 3O2. Also there is excepted from the lands embraced in said mortgage lots or tracts 34, B and 36 in said plated tract of Woodrow"
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
 will on Saturday, the 3Oth day of November, 1929, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the United States Court House at Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and interest of the defendant George J. LaughIin herein in and to the above describ- ed real property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, to satisfy said Special Execu- tiOn, amounting to S1O97.34, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annum from the 29tF, day of October, 1929, and S274.O0 costs, together with accrued and accruing costs.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 31st day of October, A. D., 1929.
 H. F. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal for the Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By RALPH REED, Office Deputy. Dates of publication, November I. l 8, 15, 26, 29, 1929. \
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
o''ceIFIF0 ADVERTISING

RATEs-Fifteen cents' per line first insertion, 7H2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 30 cents. FOR RENT-Furnished house. Call Adams 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
"LIIST TO SEE THEM KTCK'

EAsTLAND, Tex, Nov, 25, (F)-- Clyde Thomson, youthful thrill slayer, accused of having killed Lucian Shook and brother, Leon Shook, near Leroy, on Sept. ', 1928, was assessed the death penal ty for the second time by jury. A comrade testified that Thomson had killed the Shook boys with a club, Just to see them kick"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26

United States Marshal for the Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By RALPH REED, Office Deputy. Dates of publication, November I. 8, 15, 26, 29, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

MEXICO CITY, Nov, 26, (P)-A jury acquitted Bernice Hush, an American woman, of having mur- dered her lover. The decision was not unanimous, however, and the judge referred the case to the high CT courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-26

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

and they will solidly oppose this
proposal in the Hawley-SmoOt
bill. To enact such a proposal in
to law, they hold, would be not on
ly to confer dangerous power up
on an individual, but be a surrend-
er of the taxing power which the
Constitution lodged with Congress-,
the body that IS responsible to
the people. For. the executive
branch of the government to ask
such power is to seek to enroach
on the Constitutional powers of
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Washington, D. G. May 30-That
Demo rats in Congress, both in the
House and Senate, will be as a
unit in their opposition to unpre-
&c -.ented and far-reaching propos-
ais in the administrative sections
of the pending tariff revision bill,
introdu, ed recently in the House,
has already been made clear. 1t
is also likely that. many Republi-
cans will join them in opposing the
proposed surrender of Constitu-
tional power to the executive
branch of the government by Con-
gress.
tolioWing a conference of DEM
o-raCIc members OF the ways and
N1 -..nS committee OF the mouse,
Ct.lIed to consluer the pendlng bn.,
Representative Jno. N. Garner,
AanAIng Uemo> ratio member OF
tAe committee and his party's
leader in the House, issued a
statement predicting that -Uemo-
rats would be uniC9d in their op-
| position TO what he termed these
vicious proposals., Mr. Garner
said Democrats would contIAue
SonCly their opposition to the So
called flexible provision OF the
oruney-McCumbsr at, continued
II even more Visions form in the
proposed new law. Experience has
.,roved this provision unwise, aau
instead of being used to revise
cali1f duties 10 meet changing in
ustrial conditions, it has been
used almost exclusively to jack
up already high rates. A notable
ns+ IF this W.
dent Coolidge increased the duty
on pig iron by fifty per cent, ad-
ding approximately $30,000,000
annually to the levy the Steel
Trust collects annually from con-
sumers of steel.
Democratic Leader Garner
characterized as probably the
most vicious poposal in the entire
bill" the provision under which alb
solute authority to fix values, up
on which tariff duties are assessed,
would be conferred upon the Sec
retary of the Treasury. The final
authority to determine the value
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
VICIOUS PROPOSALS OF TARIFF.
bill OPPOSED BY DEMOCRATS
10th IN HOUSE AND SENATE

of imports on which tariff duties
are assessed is now lodged by law
with the u. S. Customs Court. The
pending Hawley-Smoot bill would
take this power away from the
courts and give it to the already
powerful office of the Secretary
of the Treasury. valuation, said
Mr.. Garner, sis the y heart OF
the tariff, and >to the Seere-
tary Of the Treasury the power
to determine values is equivalent
to giving him the power to fix
rates. This is a power that ought
not to be delegated by Congress
to the Secretary Of the Treasury
or anybody else."
1t is aXlomaGic tnat the power
to tax Is the power to destroy. 10
.oelegaIe to The Secretary OIL the
Ireasury the power to Tx import
values, with amounts TO authority
10 1lx Uile amount or duty t4.at snail
be collected upon imports, is to
give nlm a power never heretofore
uelegated TO any Individual IN the
history OF the country. 1t IS a
power unuer which a Secretary OF
the treasury couId, IL ne Wls4rsd to
20 it, make or break any Inous.ry
IN tie country. The amount OF
outy on importations collected at
the Customs House is determined
as mucn by the value pia-ed on
tire imports as by the late OF duty
liked by law. Given tais power, a
Secretary of the Treasury could
tix the valuations upon imports so
high as to amount to an embargo,
which would give domestic pro-
ducers of these particular c0mmo-
cities a monopoly under whi- h
t.,ey could charge any prices they
visited for their produe is, and the
american consumers would be at
their mercy, with no appea! even
+o tho courts. On the other hand,
if an unfaithful Sc ~retary Of the
Treasury wished to destroy a DO
mestic industry, he could so re-
duce values on which duties are
assessed on imports as to permit
a flood of cheaply made foreign
products to be brought in and thus
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Congress, and once this power is
surrendered to an executive officer
it would be difficult, if not impos-
sible, to regain it. That is would
afford opportunity for enormous
graft and corruption, should an
uncons.ionable man happen to OBJ
tain the office of Secretary of the
Treasury, nobody questions. New
er before in the history of tariff
making has such an unprec ented
or far-reaching proposal been
made to any Congress.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

destroy the domestic industry's
market.
That this is a dangerous power
that ought not to be lodged with
any individual, the Secretary of
the Treasury or anybody esle,
Democrats in Congress are agreed,
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall F. Ash
burn have returned to their home
in Long Beach after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert C. Laney.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Mrs. Louis Silverman and son,
Alex, left Tuesday for a two
months vacation in southern Cali
fornia.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees We'd
nesday and minimum, 43, Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Winslow Plans underway to
establish flying school and COM
mer, ia. base at Transcontinental
Air Transport Company flying
field here.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Flagstaff - Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints vii!
erect religious education insti.u-
ton here at cost of between $780,
900 and 100000.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Yuma - Yuma Nursery and
Sales Company established three
miles south of here.
Nogales international., 1929-05-31

Extensive street improvements
will be made in Wins!ow soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
EXECUTIVES
/ TO NAME OFFICERS.
Morning Conference Session
h Marked by Discussion
/ of Problems.

7 Credit bureau executives of the Dis
5trict and nearby States, holding their
second annual regional conference at
the Maynower Hotel, this afternoon will
elect officers to serve for the ensuing
wear and will select meeting place 1or
the 1880 convention.
Incumbent officers are A. B. Bucker-
idge of Pittsburgh, president; j. w.
Mehling. Baltimore. first vice president.
II. L. HuSselton. Atlantic City, second
vice president, and r. G. Trosper, Blue
field, w. Va, secretary.
Problems Discussed.
The 80 delegates from the District of
Columbia. Delaware, Maryland, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
Virginia this morning were addressed
by w. l.. Daniels, Lewistown, Pa, on
problems of the small bureau manager;
by Donald G. Barnhart of Washington,
on credit information requirements OF
the automobile vender: Guy H. Hulse,
secretary of the National Retail Credit
Association, on automotive finance re-
porting: Edward B. Hodges, Salisbury,
Md, on enlarging the heart OF the bu-
reau, and James Richard Hewitt, Bal
fimore. president of the National Re-
tail Credit Association, on work Of the
national body.
Following a short business session
and meetings of division organizations
Of the regional conference, the election
Of conference officers will be held this
afternoon.
Executives Meet Coolidge.
The credit bureau executives yes
terday were presented to President Coo
lidge at the White House.
The conference is being held under
auspices Of the Associated Retail Credit
Men of Washington. Stephan II.
Takes. secretary-treasurer of the local
association, is chairman OF the commit
Tee on arrangements, and Louis Sim
clair Grigsby, formerly OF the Washing
ton association, now manager of the
Credit Clearance Bureau of the. Phila-
tielphia Chamber of Commerce. is vice
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
ROSE STOKES AGAIN
FACES STRIKE TRIAL
Accused of Taking 9-Year-0ld Boy
in Picket Line Who Should
Have Been in School.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1e.-Rose
Pastor Stokes, who became known as
Rose of the tenements" through years
of fighting for socialism and radicalism,
yesterday was freed in Magistrate
Court of a charge Of disorderly conduct,
but was ordered to appear Tuesday for
,parading in picket line a 9-year- old
boy. who authorities said should have
been in school.
Mrs. Stokes, who was divorced by
James Graham Phelps Stokes, philan-
thropist, more than three years ago,
was arrested in the garment center
with Adolph Wolff, another well known
radical, and 228 other persons charged
with disorderly conduct in mass picket
ing. A number Of garment firms where
employees recently went on strike have
not yet effected settlements, although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Washington. was tried before Justice of
the Peace Charles Zoll at Fairfax yes
terday and held for action of the next
grand jury on a charge Of threatening
the life of boy at filling station on
the Richmond Highway near Pohick
Church on Sunday afternoon.
Leroy Williams of the same address,
also in the car, was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
peace has been declared with some es-

peace has been declared with some es-
adjustments.
In jefferson Market Court, Mrs.
Stokes said the boy, Jerry Romano.
was her son "by every right but BIRTH"
but the boy was taken in charge by
the children's society. The boy, who
was walking between Wolff and Mrs
Stokes in the picket line, is being edu-
Gated by home tutoring, Mrs. Stokes
said.
Wolff and 81 other persons were dis
charged on disorderly conduct charges,
and 200 were given suspended SEN
fences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19

Ireland proposes to modernize its
Bank of Ireland by giving it the same
powers and privileges enjoyed by other
central banking institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-19
HELD ON THREAT CHARGE.

Capital Man Bound Over for Grand
Jury in Fairfax.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. February 19.-George
Carr, 81 years old, of 1740 L street,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
JACKSON C.. STANTON ATTORNEY AT JAW ssAA HYDE PARK AVENUE KANSAS crv. MO.
 June sesh. issa

bol. and to Esther Forester Stan ton a rather exasperating one. of Jackson's unwillingness to stir from his hearth. his nicotine and his ra- dio whenever she felt like going places and doing things.
 That her distaste for stay-at- home, stick in -the-mud mates is not shared by the vast majority of women in the United States was at- tested by the offers of marriage placid Stanton received the moment Mrs. Stanton's French heel spurned his doorsill. He got so matter of fact. that, fiattering though their numerical implication was, he was forced in self defense to issue for nal statement underlining the No Wives Wanted" idea.
 Mrs., Stanton, in turn. with that delightful inconsistency of her sex, seemed neither amused nor espe- cially pleased when the news of her ex-husbands sudden popularity reached her. Upon the granting of the divorce she had put consider able distance between herself and Stanton. and from her sisters resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15

dence at No. 3432 Garfield Avenue she issued not so much statement as . serious of dlsparaging shorts
 So women wanted that kind ot husband, did they--the kind that never even mildly steps? All right, let 'em have him. q never want to hear the words husband or pipe again." vociferated Mrs. stanton. 'Tll pick a place to live where l don't have to see his pie ture in tho paper over statement about the number of women whorve 'phoned him. Fed up--that's what I am."
 Mrs. Stanton also had quite a bit to add about various paragraphs in her. husbands reply to her divorce petition. "So liked to go places and do things. did I?' she querled. purely historically. Get this: was never out of the house after sunset without him-and very seldom with him! Was a home-loving wife? Rather! l had no choice. Unruffled, Stanton keeps on
 reaching for a briar instead of bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
Attractions
 gS < yeag At Theatres
SHEPPARD OF THE HILLS" IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

One of the screens most appeal ing love stories, told with the pho tographically beautiful Ozark noun tains as a background, is "The Shepard of the Hills" at the Pal ace tonight.
 "The Shepard of the Hills" is First National Pictures screen version of the famous novel by Harold Bell Wright, and the lovers of the story, Sammy" Lane and Young Matt, are portrayed by Mol ly ODay and John Boles. Albert Rogell directed the picture, which was produced for First National by Charles R. Rogers.
 In the cast also, are Alec B. Francis, who plays the. title role; Matthew Betz, as the villain; and Romaine Fielding, Otis Harlan, Jo- seph Bennett, Maurice Murphy Carl Stockdale, Marion Douglas, John Westwood and other notable artists. They give exceedingly human characterizations, and the plot is packed with drama and sus- pense.
 Molly O'Day, who played oppo- site Richard Barthelmess in "The Patent Leather Kid" and Milton Stills in Hard Boiled Haggerty, demonstrates her real attractive ness and ability in the role of the little Ozark girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
LEMIEUX TRANSFERRED TO KETCHKAN MOVIE HOUSE; LEAVES TODAY

L. c. Lemieux, for the past sev- eral months manager of the Coli scum theatre in Juneau for w. D. Gross, has been transferred to Ket- chikan where he will manage the Coliseum theatre there. MT. Le- mieux leaves for the First City on the Admiral Watson, accompanied by his wife and son. MT. Lemieux has proved to be a popular mana ger of the Coliseum and his many friends will be glad of his promo tion but are sorry that he is re- quired to leave the Capital City Mrs. Lemieux will also be missed by a large circle of friends.
 Charles Tuckett, formerly mana ger of the Puneau Coliseum, anc now at Ketchikan, will come nortr to the local house in about a wees i or 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
QUINN A, IN BASEBALL % YEARS,
 PLANS TO RETIRE AT END OF SEASON

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Twen- ty-nine years in baseball is enough for one man, says Jack Quinn, who throws twisters for the Athletics.
 Jack, who was christened John Quinn Picus, was A years old July 5. That is the way the records have it. Jack looks like he might be 50. Yet he throws like he was 25.
 Anyway Jack has announced his retirement effective at the end of this season.
 Quinn, after breaking into profess sional baseball in the Pennsylvania state league in 1903 first hit the majors with. the Yankees in 1909. Four years later he was sent to Rochester. The Braves had him for few moments in 1913 and then Jack jumped to Baltimore of the Federal league for a two-year hitch When the outlaw league blew up in 1915 Quinn headed westward and joined the. Vernon club of the Pa cific coast league. He was there in 1916, 1917 and part of 1918, go- ing to the White Sox when the coast loop suspended because of the war.
 Jack finished the season there and next year found himself tht center of an argument between tht White Sox and the Yankees. Ht was awarded to the latter and re. mained with that club through 1921 Traded to the Red rSox in 1922 the veteran played there througf 1924 and then went to the Ath letics on waivers early in 1925.
 Jack, at 43, had the best year o his career in 1928 when he won | and lost T.
 Until this year Jack has playe' Is years in the majors, whining IT and losing 142 games. He wa l in .462 games and pitched 2,641 in nings.
 All of this time Quinn played i but one world series. That wa with the Yankees in 1921. Jac pitched four innings, allowed eigf hits and two bases on balls an was credited with defefeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
ARREST SUSPECT. IN C|RL. SHAVING

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug, l5. The police have arrested, as a suspect in connection with the slay- ing of 12-year-old Dorothy Aune, a man recently released from the insane asylum at St. Peter, Minn. His identity is not disclosed.
 The police said the man was wearing bloodstained shoes and was unable to give a satisfactory ex- planation of his actions.
 The body of the girl, bound and stuffed in a gunny sack, was found bv two icemen in a vacant lot. Harold Carlson, employee of a nearby lumber yard, said he saw the man, who has been arrested, near where the body was found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
JOLSON'S "SINGING
 FOOL" A TRIUMPH

A remarkable demonstration oi the emotional power of Al Jolson IS furnished in "The Singing Fool, the new special production Tn which he is presented by Warner Bros, and now at the Coliseum.
 Though Jolson's stormily dra- matic rendition of popular baiiaos has undoubtedly been an important factor in causing the public to ac- claim him as the worlds favorite entertainer, he has always been considered first and foremost as a comedian.
 And yet, 'eThe Singing Fool IS not a comedy-having few comedy moments-and no element of com edy action whatever. It is a drama of the most intense pathos-a nov ing story of the utmost emotional depth, in which Al, though gay and light-hearted in the begin ming. is brought at length to the depths of despair.
 Jolson's supporting cast includes two leading ladies in the persons of Betty Bronson and Josephine Dunn. and other prominent roles are played by Reed Howes, Arthur Housman, David Lee, Edward Mar tindel and Robert Emmett O'Con- nor The screen story was writ. ten by c. Graham Baker from tht play by Leslie s. Barrows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
His Wife Couldn't See the Simple Life for Long
 and Left Him

yEy HIS is the story of a pipe
 \ and its owner, the pip he n.
 married, their tobacco di- vorce" and the Niagara of pro- posals he got from ardent women when his wife left him. Kansas City has witnessed some odd domestic break ups, but never one with all the features of the Jackson c. Stantons.
 There was the disparity in their ages to begin with-he being A and s.le 22-but that alone wouldn't ac- count for the smash of their TO- nance. Nor was Stanton's devotion to his trusty briar grounds" in the aceonte1 sense. But 1t was sym-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
l May Die As
 ResuIt of Todd 4ccident

; CHICAGO. Ill, tug. 15. , Mrs. Mary Mccormick may , die as result of injuries suf- . fered in an unusual acci- . dent.
 , She was walking along the : street when she was struck . on the head by an automo- . bile wheel which had slid . off the front axle of a pass . ing automobile. The wheel
 . was retrieved, replaced and
 . the car used to take Mrs.
 . Mccormick to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15

out to sea. This necessitated the company remaining aboard for four or five days. On the first night Louise Lorraine, petite leading wom- an, suddenly appeared on deck and rushed up to the comedian,
 Johnny" she said, will you please come down and see whats the matter with my stateroom It's jumping around terribly" |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15
RecOnstructlng
 3OO- -Yem-OId City
 Destroyed by Flood

SAN MARCIAL, N. M, Aug. Is. The residents of this city, estab- lished nearly 300 years ago by priests of the Conquisitors, went today to the task of reconstruction as flood waters, which swept away the town yesterday, receded.
 At San Acacia and Santonia sim liar work is underway. Two hun dred persons are living in tent city hastily thrown up by the Red Cross and State authorities. Work CTS are blowing through mud which was once San Marcial. Almost every structure in the city of abode houses were dissolved by the floot waters completely. Property loss is estimated at $100,O00 over an area of at least 30,000 acres.
 Ice cream. pr1cx or pufk Juneau TCo Crnapn PQr1orq -Qfv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-15

Major Ramon Franco, com mander of the Spanish plane which was missing for a week near the Azores until rescued by the British aircraft carrier Eagle" was removed from the Spanish air service as the result of the failure of his at tempt to fly to America. The authorities charged him with changing from a Spanish to an Italian-built plane against the wishes of his Government and flying in face of adverse weather reports.
 Internationai Newnesu