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, 1926-07-08

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The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15
SENA TOR REED OF PENNSYLVANIA

is much disturbed because the people of Wash ington, D. C. paying $14 and more per ton for coal, and insists that there is a way to get coal to the consumers for $6.50 per ton which he says is a reasonable price.
 Now MT. Reed, we would like to say to you why don't you feel sorry about resident Alaskans who have to pay SIS and more per ton at all times not just the time when the miners of Pennsylvania a strike altho the coal mines are within 400 miles of Ketchikan.
 The lack of progress in Alaska is largely due to the "absent treatment" given us by Congress-
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

The city police of Ketchikan would do their duty they would have to go to work, and they would not be hindered by wet council either.
 The reason the law is not enforced is because the enforcement of the laws of country is in the hands of the ENEMIES of the laws.
 The time for good citizens to revolt against these conditions is AT HAND. The work can only be done with the BALLOT
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15
WORKMEN'S COMPENSA TION IN
 SURANCE

The Industrial Commissioner of South Dakota has just issued the eighth annual report of operations under the compensation law of that State for the year ending June 30, 1926.
 Perhaps State has such a restricted con- pensation administration as South Dakota. It maintains its department so far with the commissioner and one stenographer with small sum for additional clerk hire at times of rush." As result of this system the 4,535 accidents reported during the year ending June 30, 1924, have cost $4,642.2e, Tor just shade over S1,2o tor each claim" It is recognized that earlier settlements might in many cases be secured if an assistant were provided to make investiga- tions and help in the administration of the act according to the Monthly Labor Review.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15
WHAT AILS ALASKA

The governments policy of charging Anchor age merchants as much postage to send parcel to the nearest postoffice in Alaska as it does a New York mail order house to send similar parcel to the most remote office in the Territory is only one angle of federal unfairness toward Alaska-Anchorage Times.
 The above explains the disease known as ''What ails Alaska"
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

condition is there and not one can thruthfully deny it, not even Rev. Van Marter, notwith- standing his famous telegram denying these conditions.
 This condition is true in every large town in Alaska
 In addition to this liquor can be purchased with the greatest ease by any person who wants it in any town in Alaska. There are places in Ketchikan and Wrangell and Juneau and Cor dova and Valdez which are notorious for this crime and they have every appearance of being protected by officers who are sworn to enforce the law.
 ALASKA JUNEAU MINE
 friend of ours informed the late prohibition director for Alaska that he had discovered the booze joint that was dispensing liquor to the Alaska Juneau Mine and offered to make the required affidavit But did the late prohibition director raid the place? No sir, the place is there yet and operating. Tell the ministers of Juneau who say that Sutherland is liar and rottenness does not exist to leave their warm studies for two hours and use their eyes and their ears and they will see things that are rotten.
 What is the matter? This is fair question.
 The matter is that officials are neither appoint ed nor elected because they intend to ENFORCE the law They appointed or elected because their jobs are important to the political organiza ton.
 The law can be enforced
 If we were the governor of Alaska we would give no printing job to the Juneau Empire until Its editor and associate editor quits breaking the prohibition laws. Tn this we would ask the cooperation of the Secretary of Alaska's office, and the Treasurer
 We would say to the United States Marshal. either enforce the law or get out, and they would get out too by the eternal God We would kick V. A. Paine out of his office as United States Commissioner at Juneau and put man who honestly intended to do his duty. Imagine his fning Filipino $1 who plead guilty ot debauching an Indian girl for almost one week with 1iquor
Evening star., 1926-09-05
LAND COMMISSION PROPOSED
TO AID MARYLAND HIGHWAYS
By Buying Rights of Way and Selling Holdings at
Profit, Director of Public Works Suggests Plan
to Finance Construction of New Roads.

Creation of a State land commits
sion, with an annual appropriation of
about 100000 for the purchase of
rights of way for proposed State high
ways and land contiguous thereto, is
advocated by John n. Mackall,
Maryland director of public works.
Increase in land values resulting
from construction of improved roads
would enable the State to sell its
holdings at q profit, which would Off
set cost of road construction, Mackall
believes.
Had this policy been put into effect
at the beginning of the State roads
program some Is years ago, the roads
director says, Maryland would have
had it's present 2,400 miles of i'm.
proved highways as the reward OF
it's foresight, without-the expenditure
of a dollar not balanced by the ad-
vance in value of its real estate
holdings.
The plan would be especially Valu'
able. Mackall holds, in the construc-
ton of boulevards of extraordinary
width and excellence, which would
be advantageous for the State 10
possess. but the cost of which is held
prohibitive now without some plan OF
reimbursement.
The suggested misunderstanding
ton superboulevard is a case In point.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Plans for n magnificent thorough
fare between the National Capital and
it's neighbor, the metropolis of Mary
land, were proposed not long ago by
Col. c. o. Sheriff., former director of
public buildings and public parks,
now city manager Of Cincinnati.
All very fine. MacKali assented. but
why spend many millions on a super
highway when SO many miles Of ordi-
nary modern highway are vet to be
built?
But if the state could share
through land holdings in the incrc-
ment-earned. not unearned-result-
ing from the construction of such n
boulevard, this question would not
arise. Mackall maintains. That there
is need of a greater highway between
Baltimore and Washington he admits.
Under the present road policy in
Maryland, construction is financed by
bond issues. Nearly half the money
spent in building post roads is
matched by the Federal Government
The counties match the State funds
in the construction of lateral roads.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
MAGNETOS OF 2 KINDS.
High and Low Tension Generators
Have Step-up Factors.

Magnetos may be high tension or
low. In the case of the low they
must utilize ignition "step.up' in order
to obtain the high voltage necessary
to make a spark jump between points.
This transformer coil may be a sepa-
rate unit, or as many units as there
are spark plugs as in the case of
low-priced car. In high-tension
magnetic. however, the step-up is
wound into the armature coil and no
outside ignition coil is needed Mag
netos can be rather compact devices,
and in most cases carry the complete
current breaker and spark distribu-
ton equipment as part of their equip
ment
Evening star., 1926-09-05
SIGNING REPAIR RELEASE
CARD in ADVANCE SCORED
Motorist Should Try Out Car Before
Accepting It-Not All Fault Laid
to Service Station.
BY WILLIAM ULLMAN.

Signing the dotted line without any idea of what is written
above long has been weakness of civilization No particular
section Of society has been from the maady which
been harder the purse than the anatomy Along with all his
kindred in succumbng to the virus is the motorst
Like the small town capitalist the rich widow Of the
obs who the
sign the dotted line the moorst gradually waking up
the tact that Before unheating the fountain pen
lent idea to make slow detour through lines above
the dotted one
Modern automobile service plans particularly illus
aton OF the advantage OF such In the abstract
latest types OF Improvement
forms that prevailed earlier he automobile concrete
however, great human vagares reduce their cf
Evening star., 1926-09-05
MOtOrist in Illinois
ReachingState Road
Must Make Full Stop

' Signs at all crossroads along
State highways i'm Illinois ap-
prise the mOtOrist that he must
bring his ear to full stop
before crossing or driving onto
the State road.
The signs are distinctive i'm
character and have a high viSi-
bility, being painted in black and
yellow. Vigorous efforts are
being made by the highway
patrol to obtain general oh
servance Of the stop law, which
was enacted at the last session
Of the State Legislature.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Chats May Cause Errors.

Tho human tendency is for the rn-
pairer to chat with anybody who
comes behind the scenes in the re
pair shop, and some serious mistakes
have been made through oversights
occastOned by conversation. Car
owners have had to pay for millions
of dollars worth Of such conversation .
not tn mention poor repair work. But
there are times when the customer
should be allowed to step behind the
scenes in order to have explained tn
him any matters in which he may
be concerned.
Often the car requires certain at
tention which the suspicious owner
thinks is the service mans way
of putting one over on him. Whcn
there is q possibility that human
nature is heading toward such
a conclusion the service manager
should invite the car owner TO an
inspection of the car.
With the automobile becoming so
vital a part of human activity. reeu-
larity in service is coming in for
a great deal of attention. The better
service stations offer preventive serv-
ice on the mileage basis. But no
matter how elaborate tho system
nor how logical-its efficiency Is
never any better than the human
nature it deals with. If the car own
er does not bring in his car at tho
prescribed mileage dates" there is
little opportunity to guarantee him
against the customary expenses and
annoyances Of the old system or no
system at all.
And if the dealer fails to appreciate
that he is dealing with human beings
who cannot possibly behave like ma
chimes, or fails to make his orGan-
zation flexible enough to meet any
contingencies, tho service system
breaks down. Obviously. it is part of
the car owners duty to insist that
his service station treat him like q
human being, for only then is he buy
ing the most efficient and modern in
service.
Copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Good Car Like Watch
Demands Better Care
Than inexpensive One

The general impression that
because a car costs great deal
of money it can be treated with
less respect than a cheaper ma
chine is meeting with a protest
from automobile experts.
Nothing. they declare, could
be further from the truth. A
mOtOrist should look upon his
car as he would upon his watch.
they point out. If one buys Il
good watch, one gives it the best
of care and protects 1t from
rough usage. A good car gives
better service than a less expen-
sive one, but it demands better
care as well.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
ECONOMY OF GASOLINE
SAVES BIG REPAIR BILLS
Careful Motorist May Save Much by
Finding Most Economical Speed
of His Own Automobile.
BY FREDERICK G. RUSSELL.

In trying miles the gallon. and in getting it,
the wise takes a big stride toward minimizing
troubles and cutting repair bills.
He obtains this effect through the
the which effort toward economy entails
orist who little by seeing that the brakes do drag
with of brake and
ustment which might otherwise have escaped his attention
The matter OF speed in relation gasoline economy
interesting instance to illustrate this point. When driver knows
little about economyhow effect and what
ducehe operate the the greater part
above the economical speed the He could be
to know that when being operated speed
is its speed which is obviously speed at
which it will longer and give less trouble.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

pretenses. but dealers feel that this
is a contingency of the business and
look TO a better understanding Of hu-
man nature as their best means of
coping with such situations. Dealers
point out that they, too, must stand
Tor annoyanceS on the part of the
car. owner. particularly when some
irresponsible person is sent to the
service station to take home the car.
In one instance Il motorist sent his
son to the service station for the
car. The engine had been rebored
and instructions were given to the
young man to drive slowly. Instead
he started to burn up the road on
the way home and damaged the en-
gine.
If systems of service are to work
out to the satisfaction of all con
cerned the car owner must be as
careful in the selection Of persons To
handle his car as the dealer should
be in selecting mechanics TO work
on it.
The big service stations are closing
their doors to the curious. In most
repair shops there hangs a sign call
ing attention TO the fact that 1t IA
the aim of the organization to keep
the shop private, but enforcement Of
the no admittanCe" rule has been
feeble, indeed. Now that there. is ~
swing to a definite mo admittance"
rule there also is danger of override
ing the thing
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Springs Ease Shocks.

Copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1926-09-05
TREAT GEARS FAIRLY.
Irregular Growing and Clicking
Nav Be Avoided.

Gears unfairly treated, or poorly
made to start with. will develop irregu-
lar growing and clicking noises
Gears that are spaced poorly CT that
have been chipped through careless
shifting will make this sort of unpleas-
ant sound. Except for a replacement
of the gears In question the best rem
edy is different grade of lubricant.
This will have to be a matter of ex-
pertinent.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

fexing. ease road shocks, acting as
shock absorbers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jester motored
to Westminster, Nd, on Sunday last,
returning to Oakland Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loraditch mo-
tored to Winchester, Va, on Thursday
last, returning to Oakland Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Rodafer and
two children, of near Brownsville, Pa,
were guests of friends in Oakland on
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Trotter, of Aurora, w.
Va, visited Miss Nora Lantz and
other friends in Oakland Tuesday and
yesterday.
The polite man used to get by
easier than anybody, but now the fell
low who tries to be polite is sure to be
run over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun, Mr.. John
Smyth and Mr.. Walter Kahl motored
to Oakland from Pittsburgh and spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Felix Elliott and Mrs. H. S.
Whetsell, of Kingwood, West Va, are
guests this week of Mrs. Benz. II. Sin
cell and family in Oakland
Miss Rachel Weems, who has been
in Umatilla, Florida, for several
months past, arrived in Oakland on
Friday and will remain here for some
time.
Miss Edna Peters, of Westernport,
Md, who visited Miss Ellen Smouse
at her home on Second street for sew
eral days, returned to her home yes
terday.
Mrs. James Loraw, of Grafton, w.
Va, has returned to her home after
having spent a few days in Oakland
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W..
Whorton.
Henry Martin says that when it
gets so a person can look into radio
and see as we'll as hear what is going
on, it won't be safe to go anywhere
on Saturday night.
Messrs. Joseph Helbig, Sr., Joseph
Helbig, Jr., and Charles A. Deffin-
baugh motored to Winchester, Va, on
Friday last, returning to Oakland on
Sunday accompanied by Mrs. M. A.
Lowensteir, of Baltimore, who will re-
main here for some time on visit to
her niece, Miss Bertha Wolfe, and
other relatives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Longridge, and Mr..
Frank Cross, of Barton, are guests
of Mrs. C. E. Hardesty at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Giblin, Of Keyser, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spring, of
Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hardesty here on
Sunday.
Rev. A. Bailey, of the Park, left by
motor for Camp Royal, near Annapo-
lis, Md, on Monday morning, aceom-
panied by several young people who
will take the training course there.
Mrs. A. L. Gibson and Mrs. Emma
Queer were called to Washington, D.
c., by the serious illness of Mrs. Ed.
Ston street, daughter of Mrs. Queer.
There will be the usual service; in
both churches here next Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

Mr.. D. F. Cooper, of near German,
spent yesterday in Oakland on bust
ness.
Mrs. Harvey B. Reppetto and two
children, of Fremont, Ohio, are here
visiting Miss Grace Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Malette, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kahl at their
home near town.
Miss Lena Pounds, of Moundsville,
West Va, who spent two weeks here
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Butt, has returned to her home.
Mrs. Jane Wolfe returned to her
home in Oakland on Sunday after
having spent week or more visit
ing friends and relatives near Union
town, Pa.
Congressman S. A. Kendall, of
Meyersdale, motored to Oakland yes
terday and from here went to Crellin
where he visited his sister, Mrs. Baker
and her daughter during the day.
Evangelist Arthur G. Zepp, of Mt.
Lake Park, returned Monday night
after months absence. He had been
a co-worker with Paul RAIDER in Chi
cago area. Mr.. RAIDER is known to
radio fans as vigorous speaker over
WHIT, Chicago.
The following out Of town guests
are registered at Duffy's Mountain
View Hotel on the hill in South Oak
land: Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Snyder, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. R. Har-
ris, Cumberland; S. j. Verogh and
family, Allegany; E. Ross, Pittsburgh;
Mrs. and Miss Huge, Pittsburgh.
Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ Funk and their
little daughter, of Morgantown, w.
Va, arrived in Oakland Tuesday eX-
pecting to remain here a few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Thayer
and then motor down into North Car
DINA for visit to other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. A. R. Martin left Oakland on
Friday last, motoring to Canton, o.,
and from thence to Akron, Ohio. He
returned home Saturday morning, ac-
companied by Mrs. Martin and their
daughter Maxine; who had spent two
or three weeks visiting relatives in
Akron and other points in Ohio.
Mr.. George A. Porter, of Shaffer,
West Va, spent the weekend in Oak
land with his daughters, Mrs. Paul B.
Naylor and Miss Mary Porter. Miss
Porter, who recently came to Oakland
from Honolulu expects to return to
the mid-Pacific city about September
first where she is engaged in teaching.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

Dr. and Mrs. Dana Moore, of Rich
mond, Va, are here for visit to the
formers parents, DR.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Moore, at the parsonage of St.
Paul's M. E. church.
Mr.. Joseph limbaugh, accompan-
led by Messrs. James c. Peddicord, of
Pittsburgh, and Fred. Peddicord, of
Oakland, left here Monday night for a
motor trip to Montgomery county and
Baltimore City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lantz, accom-
panied by their daughter, drove over
to Oakland from their home in Davis,
West Va, on Friday evening and re-
manned here short time with friends
and acquaintance.
Mr.. Earl Fields, of near town, has
taken the agency for a line of farm
implements of standard manufacture
and has opened show rooms in the
Hinebaugh building on Green street.
Mr.. Fields returned to Oakland Sat
ufday morning from weeks visit to
various manufacturing plants in Pou-
keepsie, N. Y, Buffalo and York, Pa.
His concern will be known as the Oak
land Farm Supply Company.
A young man named Male, residing
near Deer Park, for whose arrest a
warrant was issued several months
ago upon information furnished by a
Deer Park resident, charging him
with reckless driving, was picked up
on the street in Oakland last Satur-
day by Constable Shartzer and taken
before Justice Gender, who held the
traverser for the action of the Deem
Der Term of Court.
in st. Marks Lutheran church, DR..
Jacob YutZy, native Garrett coun-
tian, preached to large and highly
appreciative audience. This was DIR.
Yutzy's first appearance in a home
pulpit in forty-seven years, at which
time he preached in the old Lutheran
church then located on Sixth street.
In the congregation which greeted DR..
Yutzy Sunday morning were several
who remembered the occasion of At
years ago. There were others present
who associated with the speaker when
they were schoolmates more than 70
years ago.
In making change for patrons in
the purchase of tickets and in Balti-
more and Ohio dining cars, ticket
agents and stewards are giving out
"Stone Mountain Memorial half-dol-
lars at their face value, as souvenirs
These special coins were purchased
from the Stone Mountain Memorial
Association at one dollar apiece, by
the Baltimore and Ohio Company for
distribution among its patrons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29
LOCH LYNN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher, of Fred
erick, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
o. Fouch in the Park.
The many friends of Mrs. E. E.
Kesner here surprised her with a
party in honor other fiftieth anniver-
sary at her home on last Tuesday
night.
During the electric storm on last
Friday afternoon the manse of the
United Brethren church was struck
by lightning, the bolt entering via the
chimney. Considerable damage was
done the property. Rev. F. L. Fultz,
who was in one of the rooms of the
building when the lightning struck,
suffered greatly from shock, but is
resting comfortably at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-29

City. He is also survived by two
brothers, DR.. J. A. Nydegger, of Bal
timore, and John F. Nydegger, of Ell
kins, w. Va. The deceased was en-
gagged in the drug business in Oakland
many years ago.
Mr.. Henry Kamp, of Accident Dis
trict, presents his name for the con-
sideration of the Republican voters
at the primary election for the nomi-
nation for Judge of the Orphans
Court. Judge Kemp is now a men,
Der of that court and has been for
several years past. His experience
as such has made him acquainted with
the duties of the office which has its
reflection in the business-like transac-
ton of affairs brought before the
Court for determination.
In the political announcement col
umn of today's Republican will be no.
ticed the card of Mr.. Jos. w. Feather,
of near Oakland, who seeks the Dem
ocratic nomination for the Orphans
Court bench. Mr.. Feather is farmer
by occupation, residing east of town.
His genialty is splendid asset; his
qualifications for the position are ex-
cellent. Whether or not it will re-
quire primary election to place his
name on the ballot IF his party re-
mains to be seen, but should other
candidates aspire to the bench Mr..
Feather will probably win over his
opponents in the preliminary contest.