davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25
Indict Scopes for
Teaching Evolution

DAYTON. Tenn. May 25.-The
Grand Jury of Rhea County has in
dicted John T Scopes. high school
teacher. on the charge he taught
evolution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25
NO NEED FOR AID

WASHINGTON. May 25. The
Japanese Red Cross has notified the
American Red Cross that no outside
aid or assistance is needed on ac-
count of the earthquake last Sat
urday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25
HEAVY DAMAGE REPORTED

OSAKA, May 25.-Official reports
from Takooko and Kinosak, also
Minato. showed 278 we're killed and
Saturday. There were 444 houses
collapsed and 1924 houses were de-
stroyed by fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25
RAISING MONEY
FOR EXPEDITION
SEEK AMUNDSEN
tIaakon Hammer Organizing
Relief Fliers-Nansen
Seeking Finances.

Los ANGELES, May Haakon
Hammer is organizing an expedition
10 go 10 the rescue Of Capt. Roald
Amundsen II he is not located by
tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25

Former Representative appointed
Commissioner General of immigration
who had with
last Winter,
O1zewska Oewska
discharged
delegation International
the
at the of sixty hospital following
q illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25
SNOW STORMS
COLD WEATHER
STRIKES EAST
Mother Nature Pulls OF
Queer Capers Through
out the World.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Unpreced-
ent May cold swept the midwest and
east on the heels of record breaking
heat.
A high wind and hail storm, ac-
companied by snow, caused Sunday
shivers with four deaths and numer-
GUS persons injured. The damage ia
estimated into the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
Buffalo puddles formed by melting
snow, were covered with ice in less
than a day after the city sweltered
with the temperature at 80 degrees.
In New York, halstones were an
inch in diameter and shattered
heavy plate glass store fronts.
At Portland, Maine. light snow
fell, the latest in so years.
Mother nature besides the dis
astrous earthquake in Japan. cut
capers in other parts of the world
Deep snow fell at Leningrad while
torrential rains fell in Southern
Russia.
While the liner Casmania was
enroute from Liverpool to New
York, the sky became SO dark that
the lights were turned on during
the middle of the day.
Scientists attribute the tidal wave
on the south shore of Lake Ontario
Saturday tC oscillation of the water
due to atmospheric pressure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25

WATERTOWN, Ne, May 25.-
Miss Jennie Gray, owner of the cot
tage where Miss fIayward's body
was found, had given permission to
Harry A. Kirby to use the build
ing. He is being sought by the au
thorities
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25
Evidence Against Former
Governor Is Turned Over

OLYMPIA, Wash, May 25.-At-
torney General Dunbar announced
today he has Transmitted to Prose
cutor Selden, of Pierce County. the
evidence against former Gov Louis
f. Hart that the latter attempted to
split fees of liquidation of the Scan
dinayian American Bank of Ia
coma.
SEATTLE. May 25.-A dispatch
to the Times from Tacoma said
Seldom stated, concerning the Hart
bank charges; Il will investigate
carefully and if the facts warrant.
/ will prosecute
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25

NEWBURYPORT Me. May i25.-
Kirby was arrested here this af-
ternoon by the local police authori-
ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25
HOT AT SAN ANTONIO.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 25.-l
The mercury is 101 today, making
this the hottest May day in 13l
years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-05-25

Continued on Page Seven.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
WoODLAWN

The Embroidery Club was enter
,alned By Mrs. George McCuilougl.
rnurs'iay afternoon the 22nd.
Mrs. Arthur H. Bryde. OF WASH
ngton, D. c.. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Addie Bryde.
Mrs. George NJ. Shuro ia at
richards Hospital.
Mrs. Rufus G. Jackson spent Fri
day in Baltimore.
Miss Olivia KeiIholtz spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Poist, at Akin,
Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson is spending
eh1s week with Mrs. Edward Bryde.
OF Glenolden, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS. Mr..
Ind Mrs. Ralph w. SINNERS and son.
motored up from Baltimore, Sunday
10 see their brother, Arthur, who
was so severity burned last week.
he is doing as well as can be ex-
pected at this writing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
AUTOMOBILE lE1lNns

FUNDS amounting to Sll9,:lO.S4,
which have accumulated during
1928 and 1924 by the receipts OF t. e
-itle department of the Comm.a
sioner OF Motor Vehicle. Will be
divided between Baltimore city AMI
State Roads Commission, in accord
ance with an opinion handed down
Saturday by Thomas H. Robinson:
Attorney-General.
Four-titths of the money will go
to the State and one fifth TO the city.
rhis will make the commissioL's 's
share, $195, ,36S.67 and the city will
receive $23,842.17.
The States portion OF the fund is
required by law to be used for main
tanning and reconstructing state
roads. This year it will be devoted
20 widening and improving sections
of roads where such work Is neces-
sary. it was announced by JChA N.
MackaiI. chairman Vt he State
Roads Commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
ORPHANS, COURI

Bonds Approvcd--The Elkror
Banking and Trust Company, guar.
dian of Frank Ferrucic; The Elktor
Banking and Trust Company. guar
dian of Roy Madison Egner, ct. al,
Carroll H. CoaIe. guardian ci
Helena y. Ccale ano Mlllarr F.
Coale.
Accounts Passed --Firat ah,i final
account II Carroll H. Coa!e, au1n,n
istrator If M:,lard T.. Coaic: urst
and final account the Elklo-
Banking and n'rpst Company, exec
utors OF John j. t'erruc.o, and u =
tribution struck on same; second
account OF Maude S. Jenkins, guar
lian of J. lorace and Cove S.
Jenkins; fourth account of The Elk
ton Banking and Trust Company,
guardian of Rosie May Foraker;
first account Of Hugh W. Caldwell,
guardian of Albert Gordon; second
and tina! account OF The El1ton
Banking ard Trust Company, ex-
ecutors Of 6oy M. Egner: first &C.
xount OF Henry l.. Constable, exec.
utor of Emma L. Hcgg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED


A. H. Brown. while attending t..
the furnace ar the Fire House Sun
cay morning happened to notice a ,
cid overcoat in one OF the base menl
window arewSys. Wralped IN ths
coat were tot Of revolver cartridges
He reported the matter to VIM. Nj
Pdgue, w.ose hardware store is close
by, and an investigation revealed the
fact that the store hid Decn entere,i,
two revolvers and large quantity
Of cartridges stolen. No other
goods were missed.
How entrance was effected wes
not discovered as there was
no evidence of either window or
1oor having been forced, but the
, Imposition is that tne thief ell
IDENTIFY boy, crdwieG through the
where an Sx10 pane was
out, as on old bag had been placed
over a lortion of the W ldow con
cealing the lower part OF the sash.
Parties familiar with the premis s.
evidently committed the theft.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS
AT PERRY POINT

Col. M. B. Mcmillan, whe son. .
lime ago succeeded Paul PATERSON
of Perryville, as Community Mar
|i.ger at Ferry Point, mas hegu Lndsl
authorization of DR.. Geerge Aeland
Chief inspector OF the Veteran,
Bureau at Washington, an lnxes
cation OF eondltipns It the Re
habilitation Center Aespital en- the
Reservation, =,
The inquiry or prehe has grewn
out of complaints as to continuing
conditions 1T hospital. made by .
committee OF veteran patents.
The chief complaints A.ade BY the
patients are said to be shortage OF
nurses and attendants, unsanitary
conditions in Wards II and !, hous-
'ng of patients in cottages instead CT
wards, serving cold food. lack of
surgical and dental treatment, poor
~ equipped nose and throat clinics,
failure to segregate patlents with IL,
:ectious diseases of the bleed an !
neglected plumbing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
THE ECLIPSE

Clear skies afforded our citizens
an excellent opportunity OF viewing
the eclipse on Saturday morning, aic
pieces of smoked glass and ole
Photographic NEGATIVES. were used 10
sood advantage.
Beginning nj aD,'ut Ell .ht GloC
tue shadow crept over the face OF
he sun, reaching its maximum oi
totality. (9S per cent? q few min
ties after nine O'Clock, when the
landscape presented wierd ap-
pearance in the semi-twilight.
AS the moon grad ally oD, He'd
.,he sun, there was vel. noticeable
Inference, the semi-twillght deepen.
ing and then, rapidly Tightening as
he eclipse moved OH and ended al
1929.
1t was a sight lnat VIII .o1g bt
emembered and refsried o in years
0 come.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
SALE OF ELKTON REAL
ESTATE

The real estate OF the late F.ans
J. Kerr, i'll Elkton. consisting Of nine
dwelling houses aid lets OF LAM.
was sold at public sale on Jan. 20
The house and lot in west Llkton
now occupied by'J. Frank Malone,
was sold to Richard OFT, for $1,000
the double house, occupied by Mrs
Ward and Mr.. Charles Rhodes. was
sold to Richard OFT. for $4,000: tlo
double house, on Mattitt street, oc
cupied bs J. Scott Green and DAVID
jlancy, vas sold to John w. Sartin
for $2,55O and the double house on
the same street, occupied by Il wal.l
Walters and Raymond rronl was
sold to William Waters, Tor $1,5Oe.
The tive brick houses on Bow
street were Withdrawn ON q Aid OF
$4,000, and held for ArAyate sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
COLoRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eastou
Graham, of Los Angeles, California,
announce the birth of daughter,
Jean Wiley, born Jan. 1lth. The
mother will be remembered as Miss
Mabel r. Wiley, of Coloraa
Twin SONS were horn 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burde'te last week
| Mrs. William G. Reynolds was
housed the past weeK win .numps
G. Kemp brown has reCnIne rrcm
Perry Point Hospital. where be was
receiving treatment.
Charles Hawley LETT las. week Tor
Kansas CITY, wnere he wt!l sc .ad
McSweeney's Automobile and Eiec
trical Sclool.
Mrs. Annie (Gan3le) Harvsy.
formerly OF, Colora, who is an In.
mate at the Clovernook Hone icr
the Blind, at Mt. Healthy. ohio
wishes to thank her many friends in
snis town and community for their
cards, letters and presents sent Ter
ut Xmas.
Earle Tyson mas had his store
room enlarged.
Mrs. Jacob Sllcer recently enter
tanned a few friends at quiltir
party.
The Westminster Guild Will meet
IN West Nottingham Chapel this
Saturday afternoon.
The Christian EndeaVoy Society II
West Nottingham had an interesting
meeting lyast Sunday evening in
charge Of Mrs. John Liddell.
Mrs. Samuel e. Ewing spent n
lew last week with Mrs. William
3urdette.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Merritt Hayilaud
nave returned from O visit or several
weeks at Sandy Springs.
John Chamberlain and EarIa
AcVey were visitors at the homa OF
Mr and Mrs. Walter McVey.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson. Perry
Point, spent the weekend with MI.
and Mrs. Joseph I. tyson.
Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings suffered a
very severe attack of quinsy for sew
eral days.
Miss Blanche Pierce, af Chester.
spent a lew days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt F. Pierce.
William Mckay spent Friday In
philadelphia.
Mrs. Ernest Miller and daughter.
MISS Bessie, Of Chicago, are visiting
felatlves in Cecil county.
Elsie Brown has returned to her
nome at Chatham. after spending
some time in Colora.
Miss Margaret Reese, Phlladel-
pnla' spent the weekend at her
aome at idt. Pleasant.
George w. CouIson' returned to
Wilmington. Monday morning.
Mrs. William Kayanaugr. Js..
Aennett Square, visited Ter rome
olks last Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
THE BALTIMORE SHOT
TOWER

The famous old Scot Tower, at the
lcorner OF Front and Fayette STREETS,
Baltimole. is now tho property OF the
city. II was accepted on the part OF
the, city by Mayor Jackson ai simple
hut impressive exercises he'd IN the
Mayors reception rGoua on January
"a, 1925.
Ownership of the old land mark
vas transferred from TIE L"4n Oil
Company to the SI.ot Towei Com
mittes, and George l.. Radcliffe. SEN
,eral chairman Of the COMMITTEE i'm
imediately presented tie deed to
Mayor jackson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
EASTERN SHORE CANNING
CONTRA(J JVS

A number OF owners OF cannins
houses on the Eastern Shore, az.
contracting with tanners to gro1
peas for the coming season a; ST.
per ton, and Offering to ilrnisL see
It 81 per bushel.
Very few contracts hare yet been
made for tomatoes Many OF the
farmers who have been raising
tomatoes are demanding 40 vent,
per BASKET for the fruit, This year
ihere will be more st'4ng eans
canned than any season taerclefere,
Several canneries that Heretofore
have never canned beans will 10 50
this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
WEDDINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


The marriage of Mr.. Harris Frazer
of. Wilmington, Del, and Miss Caroline
Richardson, daughter of Rev. j. T.
Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, oil
Chesapeake City, was solemnized in
the M. E. sChnrch at Chesapeake City,
on the afternoon of January II. The
ceremony was performed by the bride s
father. After a southern tour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazer will reside in Wilmington
where Mr.. Frazer has responsible
position with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company.
FRAZER-iiINMAN
Miss Genevieve Price Hinman,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Ellsworth H.
Hinman, of Lower Marlboro, Md, and
Mr.. David Scott Frazer, youngest SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Frazer, of
Elkton, were married Jan. 20, in Balti-
more, by Rev. Peregrine Wroth, in the
presence of the members of their i'm
mediate families.
They will reside in Elkton. The
bride was member of the Faculty OF
Elkton High School last year.
RIALE-PIERCE
Miss Violet L. Pierce, of Chester,
formerly of Colora, daughter OF
Merritt Fieree. and Thomas S. kiale,
of Rising Sun, were married il Elk
ton on Thursday afternoon, January
22, by Rev. Weaver.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
PEN MAR TRAP SHOOTING
TEA(STTE

The League opened its 1925 sea.
son at Elkton on Saturday. when
% shooters faced the traps.
F. p Williams, OF the R1s".g Sun
team, was high. with AZ out OF q
possible SO targets, closely followed
by Hugh Falls, of the WoodIawn
team, with AZ breaks.
the scores follow:
ELKTON TEAM
Finn, 10; Scarborough, Al; WerG
ling, aS; Evans, Az; Robertson, Al:
Heath, Al; Lindsey, 43; Mitchell,
10; OFT, SO, Jackson, ~.
Total, All out of a possible 0OO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
AUTO SHOW AT ELK1oN

An automobile show is beiIg ar
ranged by Cecil Post, Americas
Legion, to be held III tie Eikton
Armory February II-l4. lncilsiy.
With free admission tc ,'sitcrs
county dealers have been invited to
rent space and it is xpec.ed tnat all
sill embrace the oroortu lily to d's
play the makes OF CARS thsy repre-
,ent. Dealers in Racio sapplles ar
also invited to display theA ~
fcrings,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
STATE DEPARTMENT FAvoRs
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION

The following letter has bee.
received from 4. Clarke Forlaile
District Supervisor II High Schools
The State Department OF Educator
feels that the Cecil G sanity Losrd has
taken wise step in making plans tc
consolidate the Oakwood High
School Department with the klsinl
Sun High School. The Rising sur
High School has an enrolment oil
81 this year ard the Oakwood High
School h;'s an enrolment of II.
STATE DEPARTMENT. OF
EDUCATION
Baltimore, Maryland,
January 20, 1925
Mr.. Hugh w. Caldwell,
Superintendent of Schools, n
Elkton, Maryland.
My Dear Mr.. CALDWELL:
While visiting your unity his h
schools with you this week, was
much Interested to hear that your
Board contemplates discontin u n 6
the two high school grades at Oak.
wood and transporting the pupils OF
these Grades to the Hlsins Sun High
School.
Considered from Tic standpoint OF
the advantages to the cni,dre i, 5ah
educational and social, l do not
think there can be any question
concerning the wisdom OF this
procedure. The papils not only
have the advantage OF social con-
tact with mach greater number OF
pupils, but they also have the op
portunity to come iii contact with
four teachers instead OF one, each OF
whom Is college graduate and each
OF whom is presumed to be
specialist III the subjects taught.
Taking it on the average throuahou;
the State, we find that the quality
OF instruction is very much higher
in the first group school than l.. the
smaller SECOND or third gr,Ip
school. IN : the 1rst place, tr.
teacher in a third group school has
to teach all the subjects in the two
high school grades, In the second
place, we have found 1t practically
impossible to get strong teachers t,
go into these small communities OF
to stay in them longer than year OF
Two.
Another strong Lonsidera tfol
which makes the wisdom OF the
step you are contemplating appeal
TO me is that Qakwoad will never
become more than a third group
school, and that the pup..s CT these
Two grades would have To lnaxc the
transition at the end OF The second
Year to another school il they e:peet
to continue their high scLooi course.
IL seems to me that they, will bt
more likely to get along sue, q fully
with their nigh school work, anu
less likely to fail il they pursue
their entire high school course. n the
same school.
For the reasons above stated, !
desire to repeat my hearty commen-
cation OF the project OF ,.ur Hoa-
to consolidate Qakwood with hlslre
sun,
Cord .ally yours,
(eAgned)
Il. Cl.ARkA FONlAINE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
RAKERs PETITION FOR y0uNl,
LOAN

The Pennsylvania State bakers
AssociatieHs al its e. meetinG in Harris
burg Sd0RgaeA resolutions requesting
the state Legislature to pass bill
staAdardixins the sixteen ounce Loaf
If bread In that state. A fine OF s IS
for violations OF the law was
suggested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

A meeting of the Cecil County
Base Bah League has been called by
President w. L. Ely, OF. Rising Sun,
for Tuesday evening, FehEuaEE 8, In
Bay View Hall. The purpose OF the
meeting is to pay all outstanding
Indebtedness and close up all nusi-
ness fer, the past season.
A meeting for reoE sanitation OF
the league will he held In Perryville
Febrrar1 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
HIGH soHOoL loNFERENol

PRINCIPALS Of Cec.'. Hartford and
Baltimor. County High sehe Is me,
friday in Bel AIR ter a R.s "a
'oRteFen~e, directed by sapeivisors
Il state HlgA scAeels Saauel N,
North and Z. elaFSe Eentatns, 4
demonstration lessen in Algebra Wa.
given by We Instructor tn Mathe-
MATES al the Hei AR A,gn School.
sellewed by eritiQue as 20 It's in
terest iald value 10 pnpils
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
GRANGE OFFICERS ELEcThL

S1A4sO OFpAN4IAt9 ILL
Appleton Grange held its re1uIai
meeting Jan. 1S, with large az en1.
nee. The officers for 1895 we've IL
stalled by Worthy Ma. Ter Albe:l
Willis as follows
Master, Lawrence HoLson; Over
seer, Elmer Gallaher: Lecturer, Mrs
4. ID. Sholt; Steward, II. b MI;burL
Assistant Steward, Albert CoGden
Chaplain, George W. league; Treas
nrer, ii. R smith; Secretary, mrs
=. B. MnDura Cate, Keeper. JOIN
Hobson; Pomona, MIS-. Jonn Law
Ceres, MIS-. Charles Blacison; Flora
Jrs. H. r Smith; Lady Asslssar
Steward, Miss Mathiua Moore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
WooDLAWN rEAM

!, Falls, Al; Cochran, As; Jackson,
43; King, AZ; Fitzgerald, SO: Good,
So Rutter, 36; Charsha, SO; Abra-
hams, 81; Love, 35.
Total, 39Sx500,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
STOVE 100 YEARS OLD

The ten plate stove that has reea
in service 100 years in Penn Hni
Friends Westinghouse. Ian easter
county, Pa., was Teniaced last week
with one OF the Heatrolas, the
newest thing in the line Of heating
EQUIPMENT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
OXFORD TEAM

Rhodewalt. A; Armour, Al;
Anderson, 43, England, AZ; Ken
nard, SO, Marshall. 81; Hilaman
81; Brown. 81; Ashby, 81: Rod
gers, 35.
Total, 395x5OO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
RISING sUN TE.AM

RISING sun TEAM
Williams, As; Lenderman, "A.
Herr, "A; Wilson. AZ; Richards.
81; Riale, Al. Guest, Al; Armour.
40; Duyckinck, SS; reynolds, rs.
Total. 41Tx50O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

The Loyal Legion Will meet at the
home of Mrs. Scott Wilson on Satur-
day afternoon. at $500 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30

Gas-hlling stations are MeEe
numerous than grossrx asssss.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
sNfH1H41E TVW
{e.gneal

Il. GlARKN FONIAINE
District Supesvisor1or High Sshool,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17

husband for birthday present." I'm going to fill this jar with ci- gars for him."
 Gan you buy them that way?" "Oh, Pm not buying them; I've just been taking one or two from his box every day and he's never missed them"
 Hank" Stoy, formerly of the New Method Tailors, Cleaners, of Anchor age, who now has a similar establish ment in Spokane, and Wm. Depper- man, former Anchorage and Fair banks printer, were present at Hois- ington field, Spokane, on Sept. 20, when Lieut.. Priestly, of Portland, and Private John H. Avery of Spo- kane, crashed to their death when their merchant went into a tail spin and hurtled to the ground from an altitude of 500 feet. Depperman was one of the 10000 spectators at the big aerial circus while Stoy was on duty as a National guardsman and was one of the first to arrive at the spot where the plane crashed and as sisted in pulling the unfortunate fly CTS from the mangled remains of their plane. Readers of the Gateway will remember that mention of the disaster was contained in an Asso- ciated Press dispatch the day it happened
 Everett Tillman, who was brought to Cordova from Seward over a week ago to answer to a charge of pos session of liquor, was sentenced by the U. s. Commissioner of Cordova to pay a fine of S25O. He was also given a years suspended sentence. Tillman was arrested last April in Cordova and fled from custody while on the way to jail He disappeared and was not heard of again until just before the last trip of the Yu- kon leaving Seward. He pleaded guilty and said he would leave the country on the next southbound ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-17
DAN NSUJTHERLAND LIKELY RETURN
 TO WASHINGTON
NATIONALLY-kN EDITOR BE LIEVES ALASKA WILL SEND DELEGATE BACK

John M. Geissner, editor of the Washington Daily News, published at Washington, D. O., one of the fore most newspapermen in the United States, makes the following comment in recent issue of his paper, regard ing Dan Sutherland, Alaska's Delegate to Congress:
 Alaska will send Dan Sutherland back to Washington as it's representa- tive next year in spite of recent at tacks by Rep. Free of California, if editorial comments in the territory's publications are any index of public feeling
 Free, who is member of the House Comittee on Fisheries, toured Alaska this summer on a vessel of one of the 1 large packing companies and gave out numerous interviews. He advocat- ed taking the vote from the illiterate natives, selling the Government rail- road, opening the forests to the paper mills, opening mines to the big opera tors, and giving the Bureau of Fisher ies complete control of Alaskan pack CTS.
 Views on Sutherland l And in regard to Sutherland he is quoted as saying: AS it is now the intelligent people of the territory have no voice in Washington. Only the natives have voice speaking for them. Cheap Indian lawyers are ex- pressing the will of Alaska today, and the very intelligent and delightful peo- pie are having no voice as far as the policies of Alaska are concerned"
 What about political ethics?" says one editorial comment We don't well come your meddling in local Alaskan gent and we cannot appreciate your slurs, insults and untruths against Dan Sutherland and those of us who were ignorant enough to elect him last November by majority of almost two votes to one.
 | Fishery Rights
 Tn our ignorant, illiterate way we understand that Delegate Sutherland put that provision in the White Law which says that no exclusive right of fishery shall be granted therein, nor shall any citizen of the United States be denied the right to take, cure or I preserve fish, etc.
 That provision means that any of us can fish with the best of you fin telligent and delightful people, We