davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

cludes many persons who have held
high offices in the Government in
the past, it does not contain the
name of single Federal official
now in office. The absolute nom
partisan character of the paper, 1t
was stated, would be more appar-
emit in this way.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04
Fancy Prints
Rayon Frocks

T r / mined
W 1T h silk
braids, fancy
buttons, new
est ideas In
nared skirts.
Special OPP
Q n i n g Sur
prise price,.
The Washington times., 1926-03-04

READ EVERY SPECIALIST EVERY SPEcIAL You cannot af
HAVE BEEN HAVE BROUGHT Us rI1ER
Come down the of 9th and Sta Saturday and
SEE THIS FEAST OF BARGAINS! RememberBargains all of
them on &c main
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
ATTORNEYS FOR
0LmSTED PLAN
ON new MOVE
Constitutionality Of Eigh-
teenth Amendment May
Be Attacked

SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Constitution-
ality of the Eighteenth Amendment
will be challenged by the Roy Ohm.
sted conspiracy case attorneys, de.
fense attorney G. w. Beardslee an.
nounced Saturday night, after an all
day conference.
The defense is to contend that two
thirds Of the members of Congress
did not ratify the amendment.
1.-THE vote was better than two
thirds of the membership of those
present but not the full membership
Beardslee said.
Beardslee said the Supreme Court
of Maine and Missouri ruled that a
constitutional amendment requires
of two-thirds of the mem
bership of Congress. He also de
clares the defense will also attack
the credibility and validity of the
wire tapping evidence and ask fol
the dismissal of a number of the
defendants by directed verdicts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Make REQUEST
NOMINATIONS
Be CONFIRMED
Cordova Chamber OF Com
merce Sends Wire To
Senator Cummins
SAYS CHARGES MADE
ARE DELIBERATE LIES
Moral Conditions Report Is
Said TO Be Reckless
And False

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. s. The
Cordova Chamber of Commerce has
wired Senator A. B. Cummins declar-
ing that charges against Judge Ell
mer E. Ritchie and United States
Marshal Sullivan, made before the
Senate Judiciary Committee, re-
garding direlections in office are "de-
liberate falsehoods."
The telegram said; Judge Ritchie
and Marshal Sullivan, for the past
four years, have performed the duties
of their respective offices with cred
it to themselves and honor to their
positions. We respectfully request
their confirmation at the hands of
your committee"
Regarding the charges of D. w.
Eeannigan Prohibition Agent, of an
existing bootleg ring here, the tele-
gram of the Chamber of Commerce
said: THESE charges are malicious
ly false and without foundation"
Regarding moral conditions, the
telegram said: "The charges are
reckless and false. We are inform
ed Dr. Wilson never has been to
Alaska and undoubtedly accepted the
statements made by Frame and 9th
er irresponsible falsifiers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
CITY COUNCIL
OF WESTWARD
TOWN AROUSED
Seward Takes Action Re-
garding Charges Made On
Moral Conditions
TELEGRAM SAYS DEEP
RESENTMENT is FELT
Methodist Minister Com es
To Front And Gives Facts
He Has Learned

SEWARD. Alaska, Feb. S.-The
Seward City Council has wired Sen
ator Albert B. Cummins that the
charges on lack of law enforcement
and the morale of Alaskan citizen
ry, are unjust and unwarranted
There are no flagrant violations and
80 per cent of the cases are the
result of cannery crews brought
yearly from the States.
The telegram says the people of
the Territory resent the charges.
Rev. Thomas Phillip Graham
of the Methodist Church of Seward
urholds the moral status of this dis
trict and declares there is less evi-
dence of violations here than in
the states Rev Graham is from
the State of Washington, coming here
a few months ago. He said prior
to his arrival here he heard much
the mogal conditions of the
Territory but investigation shows
such reports have been magnified
one thousand fold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
KETCH|kAN CLUB
SENDS MESSAGE
TO WASHINGTON
Rotary Club Condemns Re-
port On Vice Conditions;
Minister Gets Busy

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Feb. S.-The
Rotary Club of Ketchikan today sent
the following message to United
States Senator A. b. Cummins, of the
Senate judiciary committee, Wash
ington, d. c., as follows:
"The Rotary Club of Ketchikan to-
day unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton condemning statements made
before your committee as to vice
in Alaska
"Our organization is made up of
representative citizens who resent
such statemenes as being untrue,
maintaining our city and it's popu-
lace are quite as law abiding as in
any community in the United States. "
Rev. c. M. Van Master, on Friday
night sent the following message to
Cummins:
Have been pastor of Methodist
Church here for 10 years, also fore
man and Clerk of three grand jur-
les. | know conditions. Representa-
tions made by Alaska Delegate re-
garding vice and Judge Reed and
IT, S. District Attorney Shoup, are
untrue. Both are clean, honest and
efficient officials. The best people
here endorse them. DR.. c. T. Will
son knows me we'll. Show him this
message"
The Ketchikan Commercial Club
will consider the matter Wednesday
noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
MARTIAL
OF 2 OFFICERS
STARTS TODAY
1t. Com. Wishaar And 1t.
Smith, Of Algonquin, Are
Before Superiors

SEATTLE, Feb. s. The Court
Martial of 1t. Com William p Wi
shaar and 1t. Carlton T. Smith,
charged with awarding a contract
for repairs on the Algonquin in
vOlying SIS. 900, to a Portland firm
when a Seattle firm was originally
the lowest bidder, opened here this
morning.
The officers are not charged with
profiteering from the transactions.
The court martial will also hear
charges involving discipline on the
and failure to report GER
tain activities of the craft which
Wishaar commanded. Smith was
his executive officer
Capt. F.. S. Van Boskerck, Assist
ant Inspector of the Coast Guard, is
prosecutor. Capt. c. S. Cochrane, of
San Francisco, is president of the
Court Martial.
The Court Martial elected to try
Smith first. The presence of 1t
Com. C. M. Gabbett, of Port Town
send, Wash, on the Board, was
challenged on the ground he had
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Orders Investigation Into Air
Service; Gives His Two
Reasons
OFFICERS TO CONDUCT
INQUIRIES ARE NAMED
Probe Started To Ascertain
Of Fight Being Made For
Separate Service

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. Seere=
tary of War Davis has ordered tNa
investigations into the Army air
service
The Secretary stated h. vented TO
know whether air service Officers
are still opposing the air policies
of President Coolidge and whether
there were disloyal methods employ
ed in urging a separate air corps
Major General Helmick, lnspec-
tor General and Major General Pat
rick will conduct inquiries
1t is understood Presdent Cool
idge concurs in the recommends
tions of his air board that the air
service remain an integral part Of
the United States Army. des spite the
fact that Major General Patrick ap=
peared before Congress and urged an
Air Service status like the Marine
corps.
Secretary of War Davis has cir
cular alleged distributed from the
Air Service headquarters. advocat-
ing educational work in Congress
urging recipients to agitate to Sen
.ators and Representatives in the in
terest of a separate corps for the
Air Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
LIFE OF DRY
AGENT WAS IN
DANGER, CLAIM
Testimony In Olmsted Case
Reveals Murderous
Conversation

SEATTLE, Feb. S.-Prohibition az
ent Carrothers testified in the Olm
sted conspiracy trial today on Gross
examination that four of the defend
ants, c. S. Green, William Smith, Ed
ward McInnes and Harry Day W.
sitting at a card table and he hard
them mention Assistant prohibiiien
agent Whitney. Carrothers ceniin
ued
"They were talking about how
they could get around him and Il thes
couldn't do that they would do AVA
with him. McInnes said: 'You Will
to watch that guy meanins Witt
ney. He may jump ur and Kick
you in the face any time
Relating a tapped wire conyersa-
tion in direct examination. Carroth-
ers said that in October of 1927 dim
sted said to Vancouver: "They arr
riding me pretty hard ttinh
will boost the price S11 cas-.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Plan Great Expansion For
Air Mail Service I'm u. S.

for the carrying Of mail through the
air.
Contracts have been let or have
been advertised for dozen routes
The first to begin service will be
the Chicago-Detroit and the Cleveland
Detroit routes on February Is, and
by April majority of these routes
are expected to be in operation.
Pleased With Prospects.
Postmaster General New and Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General W.
Irving Glover, who has direct super
vision of the air mail service, are en-.
thusiastic over the prospects Of the
new air mail routes,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

NEW YORK. Feb S.-James A.
Stiilman and Anne Stillman, whose
marital affairs have received five
year airing, have sailed fer Europe
on the Steamship Olympic on trial
honeymoon which it is hoped will be
the first step toward permanent
reconciliation.
1t is said the trip is in the lin
tercst cf the children"
Mr. and Ms. Stillman expect to
stop in Paris for some time and
visit their daughter, Mrs. Henry p.
Dawson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Taxi To Church,;
Ne,U Scheme Is
Induglirdted.

BATAVIA, H., Feb. S.-The
Congregation Church here, oldest
church ilN Kane County, yester
day inaugurated free taXicab ser
vice to church.
Believing not only in bringing
religion to persons, but in bring
ing persons to religion, the
church voted at its annual meet
ing to arrange for taXicabs for
those desiring them.
The service is designed par
ticularly for the shut-in or Grip
pied and those who live too far
to walk and have no other means
of conveyance. The church was
organized August 8, 1885.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The air
mail service, pioneer in commercial
aviation in the United States and
world trail blazer in the art of night
flying, is on the eve of an expansion
of the country.
Within the next few months air
mail service will be provided for two
score more cities with indirect bene-
fit to other places in wide ex-
pense of Territory. This progress
siye step has been taken under the
law passed last year permitting
the Postmaster General to contract
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
12-Year-Old Boy
Gives Life Trying
To Save Others

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. s.
Roland Gedda, aged ~, gave his
life yesterday in an unsuccessful
effort to save Clarence Carroll, aged
II years, and Orville Carroll, aged
6, when raft n which the three
were playing separated in the mid
die of pond. Roland died when
he tried to rescue the other two
boys instead of swimming ashore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Supplies For Expedition
To Arctic Reach Nenana

NENANA, Alaska, Feb. S.-The
temperature is dropping fast and
severe cold weather is expected.
The snow motor equipment and
partial supplies of the Wilkins Ex-
pedition have arrived and gasoline
and oils are due about February H.
Sandy" Smith will start for
Point Barrow soon after February
IT, it is stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
MISSING LINCOLN LETTER
y. is SOUGHT IN ILLINOIS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. S-Search
is being made in Illinois Lincoln
collections for a letter written by
Lincoln when he was postmaster at
New Salem, Ill.
Postmaster General New asked the
Illinois Historical Society for the
location of Lincoln collections with
view to recovering the letter taken
from the post office archives at
Washington.
In 1885 Lincoln wrote the post
master general and returned 25 cents
which he said was the balance due
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
CHARGED WITH
WHIPPING SON.;
Death RESULTS

BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. S.-Ralph
Coursey aged 35, street car conduc-
tor is charged with whipping his
fiye-year-old son to death. COursey
admitted having hit his son with a
broom stick Friday night. The child
died Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Oregon Farmers May
Locate Near Seward

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. Slight
Oregon farmers and their families
have applied to the Seward Cham
ber of Commerce for information
relative to this district and want to
move here in the spring, bringing
stock and farm machinery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
EARTHQUAKE TO
FAR WESTWARD

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. s. = An
earthquake lasting some time was
recorded at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. 1t is indicated the disturbance
IS in the direction of the Aleutian
Islands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

to the government. Mr. News letter
to the historical library here told
of elderly attaches of his office who
remembered the existence of the
letter in the files many years ago,
but that it had disappeared withip
the last twenty years.
The library here contains only two
letters written by Lincoln whils
he was a resident of New Salem.
The first. which was written to
"Messrs. Blair and Rives" publisher;
of an early journal while he was
(Confinued m Papo Throol
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Pioneer OF Klondike
Rush Days Is Dead

VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. s. - On
Saturday, William Bell, aged So.
pioneer of the klondike gold rush,
died after falling down stairs. Bell
was a member of the Great War
Veterans Association Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Police Use Toboggans
Account Of Deep Snow

QUINCY, Mass Feb. s. - The
snow is so heavy the police today
two toboggans for use
as ambulances when taking cases
to the hospital The hospital is on
a hill and the road is impassa BILE
on account of drifts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Deputy Prosecutor Has
Resigned to Fight Brown

SEATTLE, Feb. s. - Robert Mac
Farlane, chief deputy prosecutor
has resigned and is expected to en-
ter the campaign against Mayor
Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

The first air mail service was in
itiated in 1913 between Nv York
and Washington. A through service
between New York and San Francisco
was begun July l, 1924. and an over
night service between New York and
July l. 1925.
Air mail pilots have flown more
than 100000 miles since establish
ment Of the service. During last year
2.501,5 $50 miles were flown. With
the new air mail contract routes now
proposed, mail pilots, it is estimated
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
UNkLCA IS ON
WAY NORTH TO
PATROL BANKS

SiATTLE, Feb. S.-The Unalga has
gone to patrol the halibut banks off
the Alaska coast and enforce the
closed season. The craft will go to
Juneau after February 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08
Many Deaths Reported
in L. A., From Smallpox

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8.-Thirty-
five persons have died here since
January / as the result of small
pox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

Before going abroad, the Still
mans gave a farewell dinner in the
Stillman home and announced they
were through with outside advis-
ers."
The sensational case OF the Still
mans started about fiTe years ago,
when Stillman claimed that baby Guy
Of Mrs. Stillman and Fred Beauvis,
Canadian Indian guide. BeauYis was
guide for Mrs. Stillman dring a sum
mer trip into the Canadian interior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

Continued on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

Continued On Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-02-08

(Continued on Page Three.)
, 1926-05-19
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Evening star., 1926-10-10
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann left
Washington yesterday for French
Lick Springs, Ind. to spend several
| weeks.
Miss Bernice Simon, daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon. has en-
tered Goucher College. Baltimore.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Roy Goldsmith
have taken an apartment at 2701
Connecticut avenue, where they are
now located
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney c Kaufman
left Thursday and are spending the
| week end in New York City. They
will return here this evening.
Mrs. Joseph Nallin of the Tulane
Apartment has as her guest her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Meyer. of Los Angeles
Calf, who will remain for fort
night, after which she will he the
guest of Mrs Bertha Coblenzer, who
is returning from Europe
! Mr. Irving May of Richmond. Va.
was the guest last week end Of his sis.
ter. Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh Miss
Ruth Thalhimer of Richmond was
also the guest Of Mrs. Lansburgh.
The opening meeting of the Council
Of Jewish Women takes place Tues.
day afternoon. October T., at 215
o clock at the Community Center. An
interesting program has been ar.
ranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius .Peyser have
been spending the past week in Allan
tic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King leave
Wednesday for French Lick Springs
Ind.
Mrs. William Hahn has been stay.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

| ing at the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic
City. for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil West of 200
| Connecticut avenue have returned
| from a two weeks stay in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Small will be at
home this evening from s to 10 O'Clock
at S15 Upshur street, in honor of their
soninlaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Lichtenberg, who were recent
| ly married.
Mrs. Edward White of Cumberland
Md. is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Tash of
| 2S07 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Adolph Lichtenstein was given
surprise dinner by members of her
family last Sunday night at the
country club. in honor of her 10th
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Clara Barnes. with her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Smith. and
her granddaughter, Clara Smith,
have returned from abroad, where
they spent the Summer in travel.
They are at the Roosevelt.
Miss jeanette Loeb will go to
Philadelphia this week for visit.
Mrs. David Greenabaum. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Levy, for a week, returned to
her home in Hanover. Pa, yesterday.
Miss Aline Lansburgh left Wash
ington last week for French Lick
Springs. Ind, to spend several weeks.
The Town and Country Club golf
team are playing the Ashburn Club
golf team of Philadelphia today in
that city, a number of the members
having left town yesterday for the
event.
Mrs. James Simon. who spent the
Summer in Atlantic City, is with Mr..
and Mrs. Maury Simon of 1895
Lanier place for the Winter.