davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-03

10. That thing.
IL. Conjunction.
III. To sever.
20. 10 unbalance mentally.
~. Those who adore.
"a. One whose occupation - TO
build with stone and brick.
IS. A stanza.
Is. irregular. as Il eaten Or worn
away.
rs. An aquatic animal.
90. BE indebted to.
80. Girls name.
SIS. Amount. f1llnesg. or caliber Ct
voice or tone.
a.. A volcano Of Sicily.
439. To divide.
10. One OF the four cardinal points
Of the compass.
AZ Affords.
IS. The most common and useful
OF metals.
40. Tranquil.
so. a Iowbred. presuming person.
81. Forward.
So. Pass from enc place to another.
81. A lyric poem.
Sc. Personal prCnoun.
IS. AIoft.
esAa,v<an. Han 0~t,upHnw R3r,nxla
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
ILLINOIS
The Hair Oil
State

In other words, Prosecutor Buck
ner would grant every community the
right TO nominate It's own poison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Adam Scofflaw's Journal

Early pp and this day get word
that my young Olde English Sheepe
Dogge puppy, Molly Sykes. hath been
put on the steam train at Colorado
Springs and will arrive at two Of the
clock on Sunday. So to the sculIery
and Dusk my fancy a kiss, and she
nightly puzzled to know what put me
in such high spirits. Lord! Twas all
Z could do to holde my tongue from
telling her she Is 10 have a new pooch
instead Of the bedroom set she bleat
for so prettily. So to the printery
by coach and cannot keep from look
ing at my watch all day 10 see how
slow the time doth pass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
TODAY'S BULLETIN

ts5 sss''s..y ~
H. L. Mencken.
Boston may be the cradle Of Lib.
erty,r postcards w. NJ. W., but some
OF the Blue Noses down there don't
know their own child"
Mencken's 1.-THE bad boy Of Balti.
more)
Green magazine made all the Rabbits
sore,
So in lily.white Mass,
An intolerant ass
Named Chase started more than he
bsrgained for.
W H. W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
oMIGOSH

(From Huntington Park Papsr)
"In attempting to reduce Juvenile
crime, Judge Endicott has ordered all
children under 16e in Dekalb and steu.
ben Counties, Indiana, off the streets
after o p. M"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

Another eock.eyed liar
Is Deacon Ezra Peahulls;
He says he visits Corpus beach
To watch the waves and seaguIIs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

This is Wal-
pole McHam-
hook who ap-
peared before
the u. S.
Weather Blu
reau yester-
d a y, declar-
ing that the
bureau should
predict o n ! y
good weather
for file s t a
week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
WHO'S WHO AND WOT
OF 1T

"a This is Wal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
TANK school
To MOVE

Consideration of the War Depart:
nent housing program AT to
zn issue the long studied matter
Of the movement to the infantry
school &c Fort Benning Of the tank
school from Camp Meade.
The department - now preparing
the plans for the movement lle
plan Is to move To Fort BennIng
only the minimum of personnel
records and special equipment that
would b. necessary IN conducting
tank instruction for tank officers
one Of the results Of this move
llent will be the centr lization 0k
all infantry instruction Under q
single head The 18th Tank Bat
TALON at the infantry school viii
be available Tor demons fation pl1r.
poses FOR tanks ~ well as other iil-
fanfry instruction and the troops
0f the 18th Infantry also win be
employed III this connection
The department. intends 20 make
the transfer upon completion Of the
necessary accommodate lions At the
infantry school. The permanent III
Sta lati0n Of the tank school At Fort
Benniug can be accnmpIi shed at
approving ely the same cost ae
that now carried "a the housing
program Tor the school IL Camp
Meade, and the Items win be
switched On the program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
MILITIA BUREAU GETS
RECOGNITION POWERS

In the future cases Of Federal
recognition Of general officers 81
the National Guard win be handled
BY the chief Of the militia bureau,
according to 3 decision just rem.
dered by Secretary Of war Dwight
r. Davis.
At the same time 1t was decided
that hereafter F'ederally recognized
general officers Of the line, OF the
National Guard, will be. commits.
stoned as general officers OF the
reserve corps OF the Army, without
further examination, subject to con.
firmation BY the Senate.
The decision Of the Secretary 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
InternatIonaI Ns..a= servlee

international News Services
GENEVA. June IO.A Hungar-
An newspaper man forced his way
into secret session of the Hun.
warian commission Is the League
oE Nations today and unceremoni.
brsly struck Count BethIen, head
oe the commission. and Hungarian
prensier, blow on the face. He
was arrested.
The journalist who was identi-
died Is ivan de Justh, employed py
> Paris left bloc ORGAN. said q
correspondents who visited him;
Il wanted 10 punish Count Beth.
In and attract the attention g
the world Is his annlcal reglrne
fn Hungary For five years
has martyrized AliElgaEla e
neopls.
Count Bethlen caused surprise
yesterday when he appeared at
Tire league secretariat accompanied
bv a armed guard Of SIX Swiss
federal officials.
This was the first time an Of
ficia1 attending q league meeting
HAD asked Tor Swiss police protec'
flons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
u TnternaIloneI News Gervice

~ 1nteEnattompJ news Services
SEOUL. Korea June 10. Serious
disorders by independence asitators
attended the funeral of II wang,
last emperor Of Korea. here today.
TWO hundred agitators were ~
rested and several were injured as
Is result of the days disturbances.
The most serious disturbance FOL
lowed an attempt made BY 50
students TO distribute handbllls al
vocating Independence pf Korea
from Japan. The attempt vas naade
when the funeral procession was
1t is height.
Nine students were injured dur
ing the riot that followed when
police broke up the attempt.
a similar outbreak occurred as
the procession was about to enter
the chapel for the funeral services.
Additional injuries and more n.
rests resulted.
The funeral was one of the most
picturesque ever witnessed ia the
Orient. Two thousand pail bearers
carried the catafaIqne containing
the coffin OF Emperor N. The
procession marched from the i'm.
perial palace to the cemetery ana
lasted eight hours
One Thousand Buddhist priests
celebrated the rites.
II was estimated that 100000 per.
sons witnessed the services. inc1ud-
ing 10000 high Japanese and Korean
officials. Four thousand police were
on guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
52 G|VE AW
DIPL 0NAS

The washington College D9 Law
awarded diplomas to and conferred
degrees on So graduates at the an
nual encen1ent exercises Of the
school 1T Memorial Continental HAL
last night
Or, John wesley EIilI. chancellor
w Lincoln Memorial University. de-.
1iyered the address tothe graduates
Analyzing the great legal minds
thar have figured iii history, Dr
Hill said that Abraham Lincoln was
the greatest lawyer since Moses. ana
urged the graduates TO study closely
ana follow the life of the Civil War
President.
Herman Bernaan won the gold
medal FOR tile highest scholarship
average for the three-ye ar-course.
Dorothy AZ. Wassnaann was second.
Other prizes were awarded to Carrie
III Hunter, Maud Cunningham
Hawks, PearIe Cooper. Ellis Speafe
Middleton. Donald Mcknight,
Alexander Bishofk, John q. Conliff.
III, Mrs. Sarah =. Andrew, Isaac
Lfsansky, Abraham Greenberg, Clara
III Noyes and Ernestine Dewitt
E'ooIxs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
SVNF To We
SINGER
~ Internatlonal News SERVES

CHICAGO, June 10. Charles il.
swift, millionaire packer and club
man, today confirmed reports that
he and Miss Claire Dux. famous
opera singer, are engaged to we'd.
The marriage Will take place this
fan.
Although the 53-year.old bachelor
and Miss Dux. who IL So. have been
seen much together lately, news Of
their engagement came az q sur
prise ia. the North shore social
colony.
our engagement II the outcome
OF several years Acquaintance fol.
lowing our meeting in Chicago
Swift said ct Ii my desire that
Miss Dux give up her professional
career after our marriage
Announcement OF the engagement
recalls an interview given out by
Miss Dux IN New York, in 1923.
following her arrival from Europe.
She said:
II may not be- single long. ]
want to marry an American be-
cause Americans spoil their women
30 beautifully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
PAGEANT TO be GIVEN
At CONGRESS HEIGHTS

A pageant and q battle In pagean.
try will be presented by the chill.
dren Of the, Congress Heights
school this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
In one part OF the pageantS call
ed "Our Feathered Friends will
be q garden with vegetables and
flowers. EIideously CARRIED worms
ana insects will attack the fruits
and flowers, but win be driven
away by gayly dressed birds. The
birds will then do q dance. The
Boys Independent Band will give
4 concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
FILM DIRECTOR WEEDS
GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD

DELMONTE, Calf, June 10. Mr.;
and Mrs. Robert Y. Leonard were
honeynnooning at Pebble Beach. near
here, today.
Mrs. Leonard was the former Ger.
trude Olmsted. screen star.
She was married to Leonard, film
director, near Santa Barbara, Tues
dny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
HEBREW HOME GAINS
$50 NEW CONTRIBUTORS

The membership campaign Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged has
Melted $50 new contributing mem
hers. It was announced last night
~ Bernard Danzanslxy. chairman,
following workers rally at the
home. Eleventh Street and Spring
Road Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
ARL INGION 81.
Nj us BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. june 10.
rhe third and last supper meet
lng 81 the ceHtrai committee having
n charge the campaign to obtain
.spuers for water viii be held ct
80 washington Lee High School
y & o'clock, today. The COMMITTEES
= announces that special tables have
been arranged for Senator clauae
Swanson Representative r.
walton Moore. members Of the
Arlington county water board.
cns,nty officials, Asa e. Phillips.
consulting engineer: bankers Of the
county. doctors, and the health de-
parfment
After the supper q grand rally
viii be held, which win be n
charge of the general campaign
committee From the latest re-
ports received today. the goal set
50 the committee-2,O 900 eigners-
has been reached. and indications
are that on tn. day Of election that
number will be far exceeded.
Among those Of the Arlington
County Chapter. United Daughters
19 the Confederacy, who will attend
the opening session of The annual
convention. which today convenes
III FarmvilIe and continues through
saturday. are Mrs. Charles Maj.
fott, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs. VIII.
liam Williams Miss Alice Sue Kes-
eeIring, Miss Margaret Rees. and
Miss Marion Magruder.
The Arlington Camp Sons Of Con-
3ederate Veterans will be represented
By b. r. Frayel.
The executive committee of the
Home School League Of the Thomas
Nelson Page School. of Ballston,
viii hold special meeting at the
ecIloolhouse tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The woman's auxiliary to the
BaIIston fire department and mem
bers Of the department viii hold a
special meeting tonight at the fire
house.
Saturday night there will be q
mass meeting of the citizens Of
Ashton Heights and Lyon Park in
the Ashton Heights Colnmunity
Clubhouse at IS o'clock Plans will
be completed for getting out the
voters on Tuesday at the special
election for water bonds State
Senator Frank u. Bah, DR.. p. n
4 Chichester, county health officer
and Asa Il. Phillips will speak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
u. S. STEEL DECREASES
UNTITLED TONNAGE

NEW YORK. June To- Untitled
tonnage of the United states Steel
Corporation on May 81 was S,o49,z0e
SSons. ! decrease OF 21S.726 tons from
she April figure OF 4. Sy7,9T6 tons, Il
was announced today
Thrilled tonnage on March 81
4oos vas 4.049, 800 tons. and OH
March 81, 1926. 4,S7s.ss5 tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
Nlenna plaIlkaa charIeston

VIENNA. June 1O.-The Charles
ton win not replace the viennese
waltz. American tourists have IN.
atroduced the Charleston to Vienna,
but Il Ii being discouraged In
favor Of national dances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10
SHE ASKED TO BE LOCKED UP

IOCK ME UpIAl IA BIfSAAIIST" said Mrs Alice H PeIizi
walking into New York police station She shown here with
husband Pasquae Pel whom her first husband acc
dentaIy discovered Her request for jail granted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

war ii interpreted II the inner
circles Of the war Department as
4 modification Of General Order e.
which has been bone of conten-
ton IA the Army for many years.
The order limits the powers Of the.
chief De the militia bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-10

hop. WOg0a i gik dis
hand y mine stepped on ies O1ce
more. II game u Qtit aisoltfB
fOr rood
This thought from Ethel Witt
O4 1900 University Pl W.
enables her 70 ring m one dollar
on the family cash register HlxS
Iinles cart0Oniat, has burst into
verse. Here's his plea:
re you've eot 3 little jole,
send ~ IN.
IL little fun you'd polEs.
Send u IN.
Wnke hoo and rake your mafnds
10y 4 little stEEicHgN - find
~ it'a good thsns boy ypml ohlnle..
Send n IN
THE Is snng = the tune g No. -
II the paper backed hgniial
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

Everywhere he has appeared Thos A. Marquam In
dependent candidate to congress- has been accorded
hearty reception and at the conclusion Of his addresses
wherever they may have been resulted in the making
friends and supporters The personality of the man
reached further than did last evening at the Lib
erty theater when in voice. harsh and cracked with
severe cold contracted during his recent aiplane trip
the Interior he enumerated to the large gathering each
issue of the campaign then, LATER coming back and in
man to man talk described what involved in those
sues, and practical remedy for them
It particularly noticeable that he at no time at
tackled his opponent in personal but backed up
each statement with records The impression made upon
his audience most impressive and they listened in
entvey for three solid hours Scores congratulated him
upon his stepping from the platform at the conclusion of
his address.
Mayor L. V. Ray, introduced Mr. Marquam, who i'm
mediately swung into action, as follows
GAS you all know am candidate for Delegate to
Congress- l sometimes wonder why was persuaded to
be. never had any intention of being, although have
had many opportunities Of becoming candidate for office
But have always refused until my friends prevailed up
to become candidate for mayor and that is about
the only elective office have held which means that
it great deal like the old chap that to Congress-
when he got there his friends asked him. GLOW do you
feel since your arrival in Congress?" and he replied
first wondered how such old fool as ever got here
and later wondered how many other old fools got
phere And yet there must be good reason why II
here why should disregard by personal business and
permit my name to 60 before the people,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
STEPHEN |. MILLER
OFFERED OFFICE OF
PRESIDENT, j. OF ".
is UNDECIDED WHETHER TO Ac.
CEPT; MILLER CAME TO UNI.
VERSITY IN 1918 AS INSTRUCT
OR MILITARY, TRANSPoRTA.
TON, EUROPEAN ECONOMICS
SPECIAL SERVICE
Court Holds Equalization Act Valid:
Governor Hartley Declared Act to
Be Void
PERFORMING SPECIAL SERVICE

SEATTLE, Oct. II. (P-The re
gents of the University of Washing
ton offered Stephen Ivan Miller, thu
university presidency. Mr.. Miller i
educational director of the American
Bankers association and former dear
OF the University of College and Bust
ness administration. After two con
ferences with the regents Mr. Miller
said he was undecided whether to &C.
cept
Miller came to the university in
1918 as instructor in military, trans
portation and European economics.
simultaneously he has performed for
years the service of special investiga-
tor for the Federal trade commission.
The regents told Miller they will give
lim free hand in educational affairs
md in the selection of the faculty and
promised they would seek sufficient
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
YOUTHS KILL, WOUND.
SLUG MEN AND THEN
K|DVAP WOMAN, S. F.
TWENTY MINUTES LATER THEY
HOLD UP FOUR MEN IN
SACRAMENTO
SAN FRANCISCO. Or

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. -. Up
Two youths shot and killed Hario Pa
gano,' soft drink proprietor, slugged
three and shot and wounded three
then kidnapped a woman. Chief OF
Police O'Brien engaged them in a mis-
toll battle for several blocks. The
youths stole car, went to a hard.
ware store and asked to look at a pis.
toll. They then ran away with the pis-
tol and held up four men and forced
Mrs. Emma Bird into the car. They
threw her out few blocks later say
ing I'VE don't like your looks"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
.DAUCHERTY-
JURY DISCHARGED
AFTER s. HOURS
VERDICT RENDERED UNDER Dill.
REss, STATES VAN osT,
JUROR

NEW YORK, Oct. 12 R-The
Daugherty-Miller jury was DISCHARGED
being unable to agree after deliberat-
ing for IS hours.
NEW YORK, Oct. -. (P-Henrv
Van Ost, juror said last night the
verdict was made under duress by the
majority as the sole alternative to i'm
mediately discharge the Daugherty-
Miller trial He described the hypo.
thetlcal juror who had made up his
mind" The jury was out II hours
and reported inability to agree. Van
Ost said "You cannot hear the vile
language that was used there"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

SEATTLE, Oct. IL. (R-The Ju.
neau citizens committee appealed to
former Alaskans on the Pacific coast
to aid the fire victims and revised the
estimate placed on the loss which is
now placed at 100000. None of the
homeless saved any Of their belong
ings. Many had stored their, winters
fuel and food supply in the houses.
Lumber and clothing is needed. Only.
SIX houses remain from the Douglas
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

SACRAMENTO, Oct. II. P-Two
youths held up four men within 20
minutes in the business section and
threatened to kill one because he only
had so cents. They debated whether
to stab or shoot him but when ano-
Their man appeared they held him up.
The thugs answer the description of
the San Francisco bandits.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

During my 20 years in the terri
tory l have devoted all of my inter
ests to the Republican party, and all
OF my activities have been in the in
terest of some other person than my
self, but there arose a situation dur
ing the last year that made it appear
necessary to a great many people in
Alaska and among whom were many
OF my friends which made it necessary
to put up a candidate against Mr..
Sutherland because of certain happen
ings, and great deal of pressure was
brought to bear, and I finally permit.
ted my name to be filed.
"Mr. Sutherland has a great deal to
say of anyone who runs on the In
dependent ticket and seems to think
hat a candidate is entitled to a great
1eal Of consideration because he is
'unn1ng on a Republican ticket. It
las not been his custom to pay much
lttention to party. Mr.. Sutherland
erVed two years in the Territory of
and upon both occasions was
lected as an Independent candidate.
n the last four elections that l have
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
DOUBLE DECK sUPERPLANE
IS TRIED OUT, GERMANY;
CONTAINS TWENTY BEDS

BERLIN, Oct. II. R-A New
Junkers double-decked superplane
with a surface measurement Of 1O9
square yards, is being tried out in
Germany on a series of test flights.
The body of this giant is nine feet,
ten inches wide and comprises two
platforms with cabin spacious
enough for 20 beds and also space for
heavy baggage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
WHALERS RETURN To
HOME PORT, VICTORIA
CAUGHT TOTAL OF 26O MAMMALS
NADERN HARBOR AND
ROSE HARBOR

VICTORIA, Oct. II. (R-After five
months hunting in the North Pacific
the whaling fleet of the Consolidated
Whaling corporation is returning to
Victoria. They caught 269 mammals
during the season. Stations are To-
Gated at Nadern harbor and Rose har-
Dor. Boats operating out of Rose har-
Dor captured 211 while the Nadern
4 =
contributed So.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
FIVE DAY. 40 HOUR WEEK,
IS STRONGLY ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. (P-The
proposal of the American Federation
OF Labor for five-day, 40 hour, work
ing week must be put into effect grad
ually if it is to be accepted by Amer
lean business, in the opinion of Sec
rotary Mellon. The proposal serious
ly might curtail production altho
eventually this could be overcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

The Admiral Watson departs South
from Seward tomorrow evening en-
route to Seattle. The Watson will
probably arrive in port in the morn
ing from the Westward,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. II. P-Emory
r. Buckner, U. S. Attorney, who is
conducting the prosecution, argued
yesterday II know that Harry M.
Daugherty, former attorney general,
that president maker sitting there,
has cold and is an old man and that
he looks pitiful but that has nothing
to do with this case"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

OLYMPIA, Oct. II. (P-In ordering
the Board of Equalization to fix a
higher educational millage under the
law of 1925 instead of the law of 1921
the Supreme court decided the State
legislature has the power to change
rules and pass on any act or action
and settle any question supplemental
to the budget. Hartley had declared
the act void but the court held the
act valid even if the legislature did
not follow it's rules.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
SCOTT ENTERS PLEA INSANITY

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. II. R-The
Supreme court issued writ of error
In favor Of Russell. Scott who is sen.
fenced to hang Friday for murder, on
SCOTS plea of insanity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
SCARED TO DEATH

COLUMBUS, Oct. II. R - The
Cardinals arrived asleep after a hill
arious night. Alexander awakened
and was asked how he felt whom be
was sent to the box in the seventh in
ming. He replied Il was scared TO
DEATH"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
BLAZE SWEEPS THROUGH TOWNS
OF DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY WHITES AND IN
DAMS HOMELESS RESULT OF FIRE WHICH
DESTROYS ALMOST ENTIRE TOWN
FIFTY UN0CCUP|ED RESIDENCES ARE BURNED To GROUND
Alaska Juneau Mine Shuts Down to Enable 200 workers
Fight Flames-Crew from Cutter Unalga Assist

/ JUNEAU, Oct. IL. QF)-Seventy-ive whites and $50
Indians homeless after fire which swept Douglas
and Treadwe residences. Twenty four white and AZ In
dian homes destroyed The fire started in the In
dian village Douglas and wiped it out. It was car
ried before heavy wind and the flames jumped into Doug
las and destroyed the residences two business buildings
Catholic Congregational churches and the old hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
ENDORSES BUREAU Of FISHERIES POLICIES

Warns Alaskans of Danger Natives Procuring Control
SO Called Morality" issue and "Literacy Test" Con-
troversy Major Issues in Campaign Stresses Need of
Roads, Colonization Plan for Agriculture Change in
Caring for Insane
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
KILLED CELEBRATING VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. II. (P)-William
Toll, II, was killed celebrating the
Cardinals victory when he was brush
ed off the running board Of a ma
chine. Four others were injured cele-
brating.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12

WILLS VS. SHARKEY TONlTE
NEW YORK, Oct. IL. (P)-Jack
Wills fights Jack Sharkey in Boston
tonight. Odds are offered at six to
five on Wills.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-12
DELEGATE CANDIDATE VIGOROUSLY
POINTS OUT ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN

DESCRIBES IN DETAIL EVERY ISSUE AND REM
EDY-BACKS UP CHARGES OF NEGLIGENCE OF
PRESENT DELEGATE WITH OFFICIAL RE-
CORDS-WINS APPLAUSE FROM AUDIENCE
WHEN EXPOSES ACTIONS OF SUTHERLAND