davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

Of the crime in their own way,
asked him to get me to make
statement" In regard to 1t. Through
him, they intimated that q state
ment would set my brother Van
free, and then / could get
lawyer to defend myself.
Mr. Wang came to me in my cell
Sunday afternoon and told me what
they had said. He urged me to
make some kind Of statement.
told him ] was innocent and La am
sure he believed me, but he had
been convinced that Statement,
was the only way out. However,
still felt that / must talk with my
brother Van about the check and
get the truth from him.
fright here should say that
X. s. Wang would have made y
valuable witness for me, but the
Government had him ON their wit
ness list, so my lawyer did not
subpoena him. Then the Govern
ment closed their case without cali
ing him, so at no time was he put
ON the stand to testify. The Gov
eminent repeated this practice with
other witnesses they apparently
wanted to keep away from the &c.
fense.)
Promises Statement
At last. on Sunday evening, the
ninth day. : nearly dead from ex-
haustion, misery and despair, /
sent word to Major Pullman that
If he would let my brother stay
with me that night l would make
q statement the next day.
He took me at my word and all
lowed Van to occupy my cell that
night. At once / asked him about
the check, and then heard from his
own lips for the first time how he
had gone to the bank with the
stranger Wong and tried to cash
the check for him. No one can
appreciate my feelings Of despair
and dismay.
My own words to Grant echoed
and re-echoed in my ears.
Find the man who took the
check to the bank, and you will
find the murderer"
Thus had i unwittingiy impli-
Gated my brother. Then knew
must sacrifice and shoulder it my.
self, and was ready to tell them
anything they wanted, just so 1
gerous situation I felt had got
ten him into.
Perhaps an American cannot |
understand how thu Chinese train
their eldest sons to look out for and
protect the younger brothers. 1t 10
a responsibility almost a. sacred |
as toward ones parents. There
fore, ] did not hesitate, there was |
no choice after that.
/ was at last BROKEN" but not |
I'm the way the detectives thought. |
Ii must protect my brother, and |
there could be no question as TO
how much Of . price ] would pay.
Found Him Acquiescent
Consequently, when the detec-
tives. Kelly and Burlingame. with
Laws, the stenographer. came to
take me again to the mission house
Monday. they found me utterly ac-
quiescent. / tried in all sincerity
again and again to give them some
coherent story, but nothing could
tell them seemed sufficiently plausl-
BILE. It failed to hold together here
or there. Finally, IN discourage.
ment, told them to task ques-
tions, 1t Is easier that way"
Hence the form Of the alleged
confession" with its go questions
and answers all but two questions
asked by Burlingame. with Kelly |
helping me to make appropriate |
answers. Two questions. Nos 159l
and IT, were asked by Kelly and
Burlingame helped me with the
answers.
j have only known lately how
utterly inaccurate this confessions,
was. There Is hardly q fact in it.
/ could only give It back to the
The Washington times., 1926-07-29
By z1ANG SUNG WAN
tcopyright lsas. 81 The washing'on Times

washington Times COD 4 s..
Yesterday told of events leading to signing
socaed confession the killing of three members of the
Chinese Mission. Those terrible days.
think if the detectives mad not been sure was going to
they might have been brutal and heartless was
such desperate condition. suppose they thought little
more misery would not count.
Detective Kelly was in New York when of the con-
fession sent He Immediately told Mrs Bartes who
could not believe it.
There something wrong she said he could do
But he has confessed he did it g Kelly answered
81 can't believe it Mrs. BarteIs replied now what will
they do to the poor boy9"
ssNothing = answered Kelly he will die before he
comes to trial--hs stomach gone
The Washington times., 1926-07-29

impress you when you
first use BLACK FLAG. It
kills till every bug is
dead. Kills in a different
way. The pests breathe
it and die: All of 'enl
Strangled by the secret,
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

days to read, it would greatly help
In protecting me, and my mothers
memory, IL the case ever came to
trial.
LOnged For COnfidante
As look back. don't see how
I could have been such fool. but
I loaned her the letters, feeling
sure 1t was the best thing to 10
for all our sakes, for I wanted help
and advice so desperately. never
Ionged for confidante so much
as in those bitter days.
Well soon after that my aunt got
q telephone call one day from
someone who said that II she had
wanted to '.sell the love letter" he
anybody else, that he would sell
to many papers, giving each one
a few of the letters.
Ny aunt thought he was a mad
man at first, but when he made her
had actually come out in print in a
herself. She told him 1t was the
first she had heard OF any love let
ters-and she telephoned to me
wildly, asking what 1t meant.
Caused Her Agony
I rushed to her house, and to
the day / die, shall never get over
the agony of that hour! My mothers
love letters I'm q newspaper! Mr..
Halls heart-mOther's heart-Iaid
bare for millions to read and gI0at
over! can't write it. / believe
the torture OF that day was almost
worse than what felt when moth
er died. felt worse than any
criminal, worse than the worst be-
trayef. And all because Of my
stupidity and idiotic trust Of that
woman.
we telephoned desperately, i'm.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

w. L. Moore. father. and James
Moore uncle. Of Doris III. Moore.
s44 Southwest Thirteenth Ave.
Miami, ana s14 Southwest Thir-
.teenth Ave. BY Doris NJ. Moore's
brother. Ira = Moore. $40 s st.
n. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Niles. Fort
Myer, Florida. BY Mrs. Niles mother,
Mrs. Lena 3. Hood, 1902 q st.
N. w.
Miss Mildred Zahn. employed III
telephone office at Hollywood. by
C st. n. T..
Mrs. Mary Turner and her son,
Hugh. who works In Mama bank
by friend, Miss e. o. Gaines. the,
Iroquois Apartments.
Mrs. Carl Shepard, formerly Miss
Viola Rumsey, 1900 Northwest
Fifty.ninth St, Miami. by her
father, NJ e. Rumsey, ~ Decatur.
ST., Brentwood, Md.
Sol r. Linger, Hollywood, Fla.
by brother Edward Linger, ITO
Good Hope Rd.
r. A. Granger. chief engineer
of the Homestead Ice Plant, Home
stead, by his daughters. Mrs. Elsie
Sellers, Clifton Terrace West, and
Miss Goldie Granger. the Veterans
Bureau.
Charles III. Lesser, Miami Realty
Board Building, Miami, by his
sister, Mrs. L. j. Raebacn, 425
Irving st. N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Sneider. 1901
Georgia Ave-, West Palm Beach, by
his brother, s.. Sneider, 1864 M
st. N. w.
Ave-, Miami, by his mother. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

the horrible mistake / had made.
"But I've got to give It to some
body" she said. IN make it out
to your father. He is overburdened
with debts. What's done is done.
It won't make It any better to have
false pride. I'll simply leave 1t and
he can tear it up il he likes"
Even this woman who had done
US such wrong evidently had
some sort of conscience. She had
stolen something and she wanted to
make amends in some way. She
couldr'4 erase what she had done
and she felt money was the only
compensation she could offer.
. really was terribly sorry for
Dad. For years there had been
one sickness in our family after
another, and as soon as he strug-
gled out from under one pile of
bills, something else would come
along and he'd be swamped again.
If it hadn't been for our misf0r.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Mary Ben. 210e Pennsylvania Ave.
II. WI.
John combry. 74s N. W. Twelfth
Ave-, Miami. By his sister. Miss
Mary Connbry, 1122 Sixth st. u. -.
u. u. GoOde and !. III. Giffin,
1873 III. NJ. Forty first ST., Miami.
by Mr.. Giffin.s sister Miss Mary
Gissln, 1917 Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
Livingston Vann. st Miami
hotel, by George - Cox. the Office
81 the District tax assessor, District
Building
Charles Beach, 1910 Michigan
Ave-. Miami Beach
Robert 1G Williams 303 Ostend
Building. Miami. BY his wife, HTS.
Robert M williams, employed ~
ST. EIIizabeth's Hospital.
Mrs. Eva Pisner, and her son.
Irving Sfeal, col ". w. Third Ave,
Miami. Florida, BY Mrs Pisner's
husband G. Pisner, 415 Irving Sc.
N. w.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Werner,
1855 s. w. Ninth St, Miami. By
Mr.. Werner,s brother.
Werner, 1917 G. st. s. 3.
Mrs. w. b. Craven, Thirtieth
Street, Miami. by her son, Major
n. ii. Hedrick, STA WOodley I'd.
DR.. w. Nv. Whittier and family.
211O Country Club Prado, Coral
Gables. BY friend, Mrs. William
Kennedy. 2915 Ordway st. Chevy
Chase.
Frederick n. Anderson. and his
son. Stanford S. Anderson, and
stanford AnGers0n's wife and two
children. Hollywood, Fla by u. ~.
Anderson. daughter -in-law Of F. III.
Anderson, Alexandria. Va.
Miss Marie u. Stebbins, care Of
u. s. Merrill, 1904 Concord Ave.
Orlando. Fla. BY George o. Snyder.
40 Center Market.
Charles Lingef, Hollywood, Fla.
care OF Cliness Furniture Store, BY
Mrs. Bassie M. Linger. sister-in-
law. ITO Good Hope Rd. 8. p.
Mrs. L. ID. Newton. 1913 INTERPLAY
Boulevard, Tampa. BY her sister,
Mrs. Alberta Cox. Az Hayes ST.,
Clarendon, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Robertson,
Fort Lauderda and Aubrey Vauk-
NIGHT, Mrs. Robertson's brother,
Zolfo Springs. by Mrs. J. w. Robb,
sister Of Mrs. Robertson and Mr..
Vauknicht, 1888 Adams Mill Rd.
N. w.
MIS- 1s. JsS &dl84Sy anu uod91AACAs
Hannah. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Quigley. son and daughter-inSlaW OF
Mrs. r. y. Quigley, 227 N. w. Thir-
teenth Ave-. Miami, by Mrs. r. J.
Quigley's daughter, Mrs. Joseph A.
Smith. 407 Second st. N. E.
Joseph Mcclellan. jr., Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla, by his father. Joseph
Mcclellan, Virginia Highlands, Va.
Curtis Hicks and James Hicks
and family, Fort Lauderdale, by
sister OF Curtis Hicks. Mrs. =. G.
Mcclellan, Virginia Highlands, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cum
ningham, Seventy-first and Fifth
Avenue Northwest, Miami; Mr.. and
Mrs. e. M. Warren and children,
Twelfth and Louganville Avenues,
Hialeah: Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gun
ningham. Little River. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant f. Cunningham, Twelfth
and Twenty-first Avenues North
west, Miami, by George M. Cum
ningham, son OF George w. Cum
ningham. 207 E St. N. w.
Mrs. William B. Schober, Coco.
nut Grove, by her brother, George
C. LOOMS. 1912 Tiirty-sixth Pl
N. w.
Joe Masino. Hialeah. and Nick
Miami. by Mrs. Rose Ma
sino. l02 First st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
Many .. {. Residents
Have Kin IN Florida
lcontInued from TIrsl Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
on honeymoon trips, formed + num-
Der of the inquirers.
The following are the Washing
tonjans, or former Washing onians,
visiting or residing in Florida, and
the relatives or friends who made
inquiry for them at The Washing
ton Times today:
Oscor Dodek, SAT Collins Ave-,
Miami Beach, by his mother, Mrs.
Aaron Dodek, 1919 Fourteenth st.
N. w.
Ben H. sheers, 5o2 s. w. Eighth
st., Miami, by his brother, 1902
Spring Rd. N w.
Philip q. King, 227 NJ. e. Third
St., with Miller Burriss Real Estate,
by mother-in-law, Mrs. Miskell. 1908
Girard st.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Martin, 1905
Penn St., Miami Beach, by her son,
Ernest e. Brock, 900 Fifth st. s. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed p. Spring and
four children, Hallendale. Fla, by
sister-in-law, Mrs. Vernon Hummer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morris and
son, 400 Miami Ave-, Miami, by
aunt, Mrs. q. }. Hackerman, 1907
70 ST. N. e.
Mr.. and Mrs e. NJ. Bezendorf AMI
Irene, San Sebastian,
Coral Gables, by daughter, Mrs Irv-
ing Stewart, 1920 CIydesdaIe st. N.
w.
Mrs. j. H. Clark and sons, Wal
ter and Clyde, Fort LauderdaIe, by
two sons visiting Mr.. Bishman. 1880
Rhode Island Ave. ~. w.
Billie and Lillian Wolling, Miami
Beach, by their mother, Mrs. Alma
Wolking. 1922 tSlxteenth st. N. w.
Genevfeve OBrien, care Of +. A.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
U. S. BANKERS MAY PASS
ON GERMAN BOND DEAL

BERLIN. Sept. 2O.-American
bankers probably will have the final
decision upon the German offer to
place sl25.OOO.00O ia preferred
shares in the German railroads at
the disposal OF France and Belgium
to aid in re-establishing the stability
of the currency OF these two
countries.
Germany would secure liberation
from allied military pressure and
would be restored in the Saar and
Malmedy in exchange for the uss Of
these securities.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Bennett Realty CO., Second and
Fourth SITS. N. E., Miami. by her
sister. Mrs. Ora Bond, 4218 Seventh
st. N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. E. Balm. Little
River, by sister, Mrs. Marie Crag.
$50 Tenth st. S. E.
Mr., and Mrs. Kinter Thomas.
Pensacola Naval Station, by Mrs.
Thomas aunt, Mrs. w. J. Owens,
visiting in Washington.
Miss Nancy Milton and Miss Mary
Milton. who formerly operated
Milton School IN Washington, and
Mrs. David Maloney and Mrs. Ralph
Williams, all sisters. Miami, by
Mrs. e. i. Scharf, 1908 Mozart Pl.
N. w, cousin.
Harry s. West, is Eighth st. S..
e., Miami, by brother, John III.
West, SIS woodward Building.
y. A. Richter, business address,
2O5 New HaIcyon Arcade, Miami,
and residence, 81 Pizarrio, Coral
Gables, by his brother-in-laW, David
Bass. 918 r. Street N w.
Miss Belle OILERS, 825 West Ave.,
Miami Beach. by her sister, Mrs.
Wolfe Tuck. 201 r st. n. u.
Lee Taylor, wife and baby, 127
Northwest Twenty third ST. Miami,
by Mrs. TayIor's mother, Mrs. Mary
q. Bortman, r st. n. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burns, Luz
cerne Hotel, 1850 Pennsylvania Ave-.
Miami Beach, by Mrs. Burns sister,
Miss Mary r. Lally, the PortnerI
Apartments.
Leo Geary, city passenger agent.
Florida East Coast Railway, lis
Southeast First St.. Miami, by his
sister. Mrs. j. w. Hupner, 1911
Shepherd st. N. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris M. Moore.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

ms SG6EGueE8A luEuSQ$ I'D the IURS
IN the living room Of our home.
looked behind pictures on the walls,
under mattresses, pillows and cus,l-
ions, IN bureau drawers, desks aI0l
closets. They Wouldn't find them.
A few minutes after they had gone,
walked over to the wall where
Mother used to hang her coat-and
there were the letters in q Gro.
chetted bag she had made. hanging
from q hook exactly as she had left
them. It seemed strange that they
were In such an unconcealed place,
but there they were, scores Of them.
in al.
1 carried them or upstairs bat 1
could not bring myself to the point
Of reading them. felt would
have been doing wrong to pry into
Mr.. Halls heart.
After a little I grew frightened
at having them. I didn't know
what l ought to do with them, or
if I ought to do anything.
Vaguely I felt / ought to- give
them to the officials but couldn't.
kept wishing i could have buried
them in the coffin with Mother,
they seemed so q part Of her. had
3 wild idea Of going ont some night
to the cemetery where she lay and
putting them i'm the ground near
her. but / was afraid Of being seen.
Worried At Night
hid them I'm my room, but
couldn't get them out OF my mind.
I went to sleep each night worry
ing over them, and woke up with
the thought that here was another
day and still I had done nothing
about the letters
Ionged to tell someone, but there
was no one to tell that I could
trust. Father kept me strictly in
the house, and seldom even saw
my aunts except for passing word
when other people were around.
decided to burn them. but some
thing seemed to hold me back from
lighting the match.
About that time, among the many
letters got. was one from a woman
who said she was a lawyer and
wanted to help me and wouldn't
expect payment. She said she
would come out to New Brunswick
from New York. and stay a while,
and study the case and advise me
and assist me all she could. God
knows I needed help. ! was so
lonely and so desperate that /
SAaSpCu at WildL 1GCA4AEu "
aid and friendship. I wrote her,
and she came out.
Stayed With NewspapermaD
She stayed at the house OF a
newspaper man and his wife, and
II I had had any sense at ali. or
any experience in such matters,
might have been suspicious from
that very fact. But l was abso-
lutely ignorant. and too miserable
to think anything out.
At first, she was very nice: talked
to me kindly and seemed SYM
pathetic and understanding. She
even helped me in certain ways, anu
/ considered her real friend. All
too soon l found out my mistake.
learned she was not a lawyer:
that the name she used was not
ner own, but merely assumed: that
she was only-but ] am getting
ahead of my story.
One day happened to say some
thing about what was uppermost in
my mind-mother's letters. The
woman nearly jumped out Of her
skin with eagerness. She said II
would let her take them for few
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

ploring her to return the letters at
once. She said she would the next
daJ, and she did. But 1t was all
too late. The thing was done, and
it was all my miserable, wretched.
heartbroken fault.
Soon afterward, this woman came
to me, and how different her ap.
pearance! Her plain-looking clothes
were replaced by all sorts of finery
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
NIL Owe LETTERS
OBTAINED BY TRICK

BY CHARLOTTE MILLS
Daughter Of slain Choir singer

Copyright Syndicate 1ncJ
short time after Mother and Mr. Hall killed, in
the of 1922 people to house to hunt for
the letters Mr. Hall had written Mother Those Mother had
written him scattered in bits their dead
bodies they lay carefully laid side by side under
the crabapple Lovers Lane believe that NJ.
Hall had letters his study, though Mother had
repeatedly begged him put them elsewhere destroy them
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

TO FIGHT THROUGH saw Loki
return with drinks on tray. My first
instinct was to make my escape as fast
as possible through the door he had left
open. Wasn't discretion the better part
of valor? No, l would stick it out!
My purpose was clear: To gain Del
roy's patronage, his interest in my
career. would have to play with him
feed his vanity. I needed his help.
But there was only one thing wanted
more than success-that was my own
self-respect.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

JOYCE'S RUSE-Locked in with Del
roy! It was my wits against his deter
mination-my wiles against his strength.
I wanted time to gain my poise. 1
really was frightened. Ipretended to be
terribly upset over my quarrel with
Cutie. ooh, forget Cutie! That frail
is nothing in my young life" said Del
roy. "You know what Longfellow says
Hell hath no fury like woman
scorned'-or maybe it was that high
brow, Steve Brodie? Stop spilling oyer,
will ya2"
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

the profit of her moral treason.
1t sickened me to the core to realize
her things had been bought by what
she had got from my mothers let
tiers.
The woman insisted on my ac-
cepting a check. This was the last
straw. / hardly had voice enough
to tell her that / was desperate
enough without taking money for
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
EXCITING CAME Of canoe fitting a. Dsauvls Casino Miami Beach
Beef Serum Gusts Eggs

BEEF SERUM, MADE from the blood Of cows, can
be used successfully in bread and cake in lieu of eggs
scientists have just discovered. Frederick L. Lewton,
curatorincef of the arts and industries department.
National Museum is shown holding in one hand cake
made with the serum. This new is contained
in the bottle. held in his other hand.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

REFUSES A DRINK-Delroy offered
me drink. I refused, because / had
never taken drink before, nor would l
have put it past Delroy to have admin
istered some potent drug to his charm
ing lady friend. I needed all my senses.
whats the matter? Hear the angels
singing again? Have some fire-cracker
juice? Take it! Have shot? It'll
pep you up Bit" he said. answered,
Thanks, I'll take my volts off third
rail-" ..>
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

tunes that way, Fathers laiary of
$40 or 50 week would have gone
fairly far, but always there were
the bills, and he got discouraged.
This new misfortune was none
Of his doing. IT was nobody's
fault but mine, and I buried my
face and let the woman go with
out more words. There was moth
ing else to say.
What a heart breaking fate for
love letters! Mothers scattered
over their two poor bodies; Mr..
Halls spread in the newssheets.
And the horrible faint Of money
over all, unintentional as 1t was.
Tomorrow: Charlotte Mills
Tomorrow: Charlotte Mills gives
views made doubly significant
because Of her mothers unfOr-
tunate marriage and subsequent
romance with the Rev. Edward
Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
.B|C SWALLOW A|R-
 PLANE ARRIVES 0N
 YUKON; FAIRBANKS
FAIRBANKS AIRPLANE COMPANY PURCHASES FIFTH MACHINE FOR GROWING AIR IN CONNER GAL BUSINESS
JOE cRossEN, CHIEF AVIATOR
August w. conradt, Now in Seward, Is Vice President of Company; Rob- ert S. Donaldson, StockhoIder

A superSwallow plane, a recent de. velopment of the Swallow plane which has gained rapid favor in air mail and commercial work in the East, arrived in Seward last evening on the deck of the s. s. Yukon billed to the Fair banks Exploration corporation, of which August w. Conradt, now in Seward, is vice president and Robert $. Donaldson, stockholder. The mo- del E is powered with 1SO h. D. His pano-Sueza engine. A long cruising radius is one of the leading features of this new plane, also that of short landing field requisite. The planes design is quite trim. Shipment was made from the factory at Wichita, Kansas, on August 20. The plane will
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No. 127
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, RENAL PRE- CINCT, AT SEWARD

In the matter of the estate of Henry A. Metzger, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, by the un. dersigned, John Stiefel, as administra. tor of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to file them, with the pro- per vouchers within six months from the date of this notice, with the said Administrator at the office of Aaron E. Fucker, attorney at law, which said office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con. nected with the said estate.
 Dated this End day of September, 1926.
 JOHN STIEFEL
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Henry A. Metzger, De-
 ceased.
 Pub. Sept. ?, g, 16, 23 and 30, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
NOTICE

NOTICE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the plat of approved survey will be filed in this office July 20, 1926, des' cribed below:
 Township 5 North, Range II West Seward Meridian.
 Subject to the rights of bona fide applicants who have settled on the land before the survey was made. Soldiers preference right period from July 20, 1926, to October p, 1926 The general public may file appli cation within twenty days prior to the opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously filed at a. m. on date of opening, but no application will be allowed prior thereto.
 Lands open to general disposition October 23, 1926.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

ATHENS, (P.-Premier Klon Dylis the gunboat An A A etaoi shrdlcm tions of retiring until the present crisis has passed, the premier reiter. ated yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

DOVER, Eng, P.-Jane Darwin, the mystery girl among the channel swimmers has gone to Cape Griz Neg to make another attempt to swim the Channel tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., P)- A loose rivet in the main gas tank forming leak, caused the postpone ment of the New York-Paris nonstop flight this morning. Weather permit ting, the hop off will be made tomor. row morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

HARRISBURG, Pa. tP).-The, Phila- delphia Sesqui-C Centennial Exhibition Association is denied the right, privil- ege, or authority to open, hold or con- duct the exposition on Sunday on de- cision of Dauphin county court to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

WASHINGTON, (P.-Plans of the
 American Legion for holding their an- nual convention in Paris is tOttering because of anti-American demonstra- tions in France which continue to grow stronger through different posts.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18

CHICAGO, (P).-The death toll in a storm which swept the midwest this week has reached twenty and the dam. age is estimated at s15,OOO,0OO. It was the most serious flood since Civil War days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-18
(Continued on Page Six)
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|Es

PARIS, lP.-Desecration of the graves of American Soldiers in French cemeteries was denied by Senator Car away here yesterday.