davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
ESKIMO WOMAN !.
ACQUITTED OF
MURDER COUNT
Tells How She Killed Dement,
ed Husband to. Save Her.
self and Children

st. Johns. N. F.. Oct. 8--(P)-How
little Eskimo woman fought to the
death with her demented husband on
a lonely Labrador island to save her.
self and her two children from being
killed by him was tragically related
in supreme court Yesterday.
The wife, Julienne Tuttu, was ac-
Quilted.
Julienne and her husband and thei,
children were the sole Inhabitants OF
the island. She told how. when put
to the supreme test. with her own
body broken and bruised BY blows
from her husbands gun during the
struggle, she did not hesitate to stab
him time after time with sheath
knife and then riddle his body with
bullets from one Of his rifles.
Threatened to Kill Baby
Her eyes yelling with tears, Ju'
lienne, through a Mcvarian mission.
ary acting as interpreter, told thu
court how her husband, Ephram
came home on the evening Of June
II and said he was going to kill the
baby. Stricken with fear, she spent
hours pleading with him to wait un.
til morning hoping that meantime
some one would call at the island OF
that she might be able to attract thu
attention Of persons on the main
land.
4 Her stratcgcm succeeded for q time
hut during the night Ephram rushet
out Of doors with his two rifles ana
started firing them. He told Julicnns
he would shoot the dogs first 80 tha,
they might not eat the bodies Of Tho
children when he killed them. Ju
lienne asked that she be given q rifle
to join in the killing Of the dogs ant
in this way got possession Of one Of
the guns.
A moment later, she testified
Ephram beat her down with his rifle
With her head crushed, an arm brok
en- and bleeding from numerou!
wounds, Julienne retreated into tht
one-room shack. Selling Bible Civ
en- her by q missionary she sought
to stop her husband by calling hi
attention to what he had been taught
from it.
Stabbed. Then Shot Him
Again she was beaten down, ant
when it seemed her husband was
ready to kill their infant, after Nat
tias, their 11-year-old boy had faint
ed from terror, she grasped q sheatt
knife and plunged it again and agar
into her husbands breast. Then shs
seized . rifle and sent its content:
into his body.
When her strength returned, Ju
lienne made the body secure with .
seal thong. dragged it out Of door!
and signaled for aid from the mair
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
LEEDS BANK
ROBBERS ARE
AT LIBERTY
No Trace. Of Three Men Who
Stole $6,816 Early Thurs
day Has Been Found

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. SELP)-
No trace has yet. been secured of
the three unmarked bandits who
early yesterday morning robbed the
First National Bank Of Leeds, N.
D., 40 miles west Of here Of $6,816,
after forcing T.. Hansen, assistant
cashier, to 0penothe vault, and then
tying his feet and locking him in
the basement vault.
The robbers had over an hours
start on Sheriff M. A. Erickson and
his posse, and were heading west.
All towns between Leeds and Minot,
including the latter city, were noti-
fled Of the robbery. The last seen
of the bandits was at York, about
10 miles west Of Leeds, where they
were observed speeding west in a
Buick coach soon after the holdup.
The authorities at York, however,
had not heard Of the robbery at
that time. Sheriff Erickson thinks
that after passing through York on
the main highway the bandits took
to the side roads, and some are Of
the opinion that they headed for
the Turtle Mountains near the
Canadian border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
OF
FEDERATION
REELECTED
Mrs. Cary of Mandan One OF
Three New Members of
Board of Directors

Wahpeton. N. D.. Oct. 8-R-
Mines. L. N. Cary, Mandap; August
Peterson, Harvey. and +. w. Cunning
ham, Devils Lake. were elected to
places on the board Of directors of
the North Dakota Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs in session here today. Mrs.
f. C. Haagcnson, Grand Forks, was
close second to Mrs. Cunningham,
there being . difference, of but one
vote. Mrs. John Emerson Feather
stone, Valley City, and Mrs. John
Keohane, Beach, were unanimously
reelected to their positions as pres
ident and secretary respectively.
Mrs. Cary was also elected pres
ident of the Ex-officers Club; Mrs.
Georgia Sturgeon. Edgeley. secretary
and treasurer. and Mrs. H. L. Bolley.
Fargo, delegate to the next meeting.
The business before the convention
today will be the. matter Of revisiona
to the constitution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 8-tF)-D.
c. Stephenson, former grand dragon
Of the Ku Klux Klan. now serving a
life sentence in the state prison at
Michigan City, today was ordered
brought to indianapolis by Superior
Court Judge Sidney Miller. Stephen
son il wanted here to testify in re-
ceivcrship proceedings against the
Hoosier Tailors, Inc.. a company in
which he was financially interested.
Efforts to gain access to Stephen
son at the state prison have been
made unsucoessfully for several days
by Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes pub
Usher, who contends that ne former
khan leader 10 ready to surrender
evidence in corroboration Of Adams
charges Of corruption in Indiana
politics.
Although Stephenson may be ques-
toned only as to the receivership
case, Adams and his colleagues. who
have been conducting an investigation
into alleged corruption. believed that
when Stephenson is outside the peni-
tentiary he will find an opportunity
to make revelation concerning the
mower he claims to have exercised
over politieians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
HAGEN WILL
APPEALCASE
TO US. COURT
Former President Of Defunct
Fargo Bank Will Take Case !
to Highest Tribunal

Fargo, N. D., Oct. s-lN-H. J. Ha-
gen, former president Of the now de-.
funct Scandinavian American bank Of
Fargo, will appeal to the United
States shpreme court from . verdict
Of North Dakota district court and
decisions by the state supreme court,
which ruled he must serve two and .
half years in the state pepitentiary
at Bismarck, according to y. 7. Bur-
dick, Hagen's counsel. Hagen Was
convicted Of receiving dsposits IN IN
insolvent bank in connection with the
closing Of the Fargo institution.
Mr.. BuTdick says that both he ana
Hagen will sppear IN Grand Forks
county district court Monday. when
Hagen will appear for ,resenteneing,
q ordered BY the state supreme
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
2 WHO ROBBED
KEN0SHA BANK.
ARE CAPTURED
One Little slip Near-per.
feet Holdup Pan Leads
To Their Arrest
MONEY IS RECOVERED
Friend Of One Robber, Who
Had Been Approached, No
titles Authorities
MONEY Is RECOVERED

kenosha. Wis.,. Oct. 8--[P)-Onc
little slip in near perfect holdup
plan brought about the capture Of the
two men who Tuesday noon held up
the Commercial Exchange bank here
and escaped with between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Several weeks ago Leon braves. Of
Racine approached an acquaintance
gnd suggested that they hold up a
Kenosha bank. The friend spurned
the suggestion. and when he read in
newspapers that a kenosha bank had
been held up he told police of braves
PUN.
Braves was arrested late yesterday
At Racine and confessed that he had
participated in the holdup. He named
Carlos Justeson Of Racine as his com
panion. Four thousand dollars was
found under porch ut Braves home
and when police went to arrest Justc-
son they discovered $4,000 hidden in
his clothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
RANCH HOUSE
RESEM BLING
SHACK FOUND
Two Persons Fitting Aimee's
Description Of AbductOrs
Also Located

Los Angeles, Oct. S-P)-More
desert lore remained today for those
recording tho details of the Aimee
Semple Mcpherson kidnapping story at
the preliminary hearing of the
Angelus Temple pastor and her moth
or. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, on charges
Of conspiracy.
Interest in the evangelist's story
Of having escaped from kidnaper's
hut has been increased by reports
that ranch house resembling the
shack described by her as the one in
which she was held captive during a
part of the 36 days she was mysteri-
ously missing, has been located near
Wellton, Arizona.
Two persons fitting into Mrs. Nc
Pherson's story as Rose" and
Steve" her alleged abductOr, are
said to have been found on the Well
ton ranch. The discoveries were re-
ported in press dispatches last night
from Yuma. Ariz., and credited to
Jack Chriss, an Investigator for Dis
trict Attorney Keyes. The Wellton
ranch adjoins that Of H. A. Hollen-
beck, friend Of Mrs. Mcpherson,
whose name has frequently appeared
in the investigation of the pastors
disappearance. Hollcnback formerly
was building inspector for Angelus
Temple.
keyes Scouts Report
The Arizona report is secuted by
Keycs who says that Chriss had been
sent to Gilda Bend solely on an in
vestigation of telegram filed there
by woman who, according to the op-
orator, resembled Mrs. Mcpherson.
The message was sent June Is, eight
days before the evangelist reappeared
at Douglas. Keyes suggested the in
vcstigator probably was kidding
someone"
Alonzo r. Murchison, Douglas police
officer and desert trailer, who occu-
pied the witness box throughout yes
terday's hearing, is expected to be
recalled for cross examination this
mornin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
CARDIN
CHANCES REST
ON ALEXANDER
39.year-oM Veteran ls De-
pended on to Keep st.
Louis Team in Race
NEXT GAME TOMORROW
If Yanlks Win, Series Is Over
If Cards Win, Final Game
Win Be Sunday
NEXT GAME TOMORROW
nv Brian Ralll

st. Louis, No, Oct. Chances
Of the St. Louis Cardinals for con-
tinued participation IN the 1926
world series today rested on the
broad but seasoned shoulders of the
30-year-old Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. Only the veteran pitcher
stands between the Red Birds and
the losers share Of the gold at the
end Of the series rainbow
;, As both teams moved out of the
west today the series stood three
games to two in favor of the New
York Yankees, with the American
league entry needing but single
game to insure its election as world
baseball champions.
All Of today was needed for travel
ing to get the contenders back to the
Yankee stadium for the sixth game
Saturday. If the Cardinals win to-
morrow, a seventh game will be nec-
essary in New York Sunday.
3s,ss2 Paid Admissions
Outcome of the fifth game was a
shock to st. Louis supporters, who
established a new city record with
30,552 paid admissions. The Yankees
had to come from behind to win, 8
to 2, in 10 innings. A battle Of left
handlers. Pennock and Sherdel, was a
repetition of world series history, the
same pair of southpaws starting the
classic in New York last Saturday.
Pennock then won a one-run deci-
sion. the scoring being 2 to l.
Yesterdays game offered more ex-
citement than was developed in the
opener. Both teams were able to
take advantage of frequent errors of
Judgment by the opposition. A sun.
which refused to shine during the
early innings, came out late in the
game to disquiet Cardinal fielders.
Two Of the three hits used to manu-
facure the run that tied the score
for the Yankees IN the ninth inning
were pop flies. The other hit OF the
inning was safe bunt.
The Yankees tucked the game away
with the needed run in the 10th
through the medium of one hit, two
bases on balls and q sacrifice fly.
Alexander" is a magic word in
the st. Louis camp, and with a
:. wonderfully pitched game behind him
in the series, Rogers Hornsby and his
men believe the old master Of the
team will be at his best in the sixth
game.
Shawkey or Shoeler
Opposing the Nebraskan will be
Bob Shawkey, curve ball pitcher
or Urban ShOcker, noted for his
Continued on. page g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Corn Crop Suffers
Shrinkage in Iowa,
Says D. L. B0yntOn

'rops are nearly up to average in
Iowa, with the exception of the corn
crop which has suffered approx
matciy 20 per cent shrinkagc. de-
clared ID. l.. Boynton. vino has just
returned from Upton, Iowa.
"Thc frost took some Of the corn
and the heavy rains have also caused
u good deal Of trouble" said Mr..
Boynton. He added that he had not
been in the flooded area but had
been approximately 40 miles from
Davenport.
Political sentiment in Iowa seems
in favor Of Smith w. Brookhart, in
surgcnt candidate, said Mr. Boynton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Linton Lad Perhaps
Fatally Hurt When
Swing Breaks Skull

Anton Richter. -year-0ld son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Richter Of Lin
ton. Is not expected to live through
the Day on account Of injuries receiv-
I'd yeatordsy when . swing in which
he vas plkying broke and struck
him on the Nod a. It fell, fracturing
his skull. The boy was brought TO
the Ht. Alexius hospital for treatment
and attending p6ysician1, hold NO
hon. foe bis yscovery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Msrcury readines at = !. 4

lM0Fcufy rNadln06 O i ~
Bismarck-Clear, 46; roads good.
St. Cloud-Clear, b5': roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, 45; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, so; roads
good.
-Fargo-Clear. SO; roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, 81: roads good.
Mankato-Clear, SIS; roads good.
Rochester-Clear, 81; roads fair.
Mandan Partly cloudy, 46; roads
good.
Grand Forks--Cloudy, Sc; roads
good.
Hibbing-Clear, As; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, 81: roads good.
Crookston--Partly cloudy, So; roads
good.
Winona Clear, 63; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 8-G@)--
Funeral arrangements for DR.. A. H.
Movius of this city, who was killed in
an airplane crash ut Alexandria.
Mimi, late yesterday, await the re-
turn Of Dr.. w. w. Wood, fellow mem
Der with DR.. Movius in the James,
town clinic, who left here by auto for
Alexandria immediately on word Of
the accident, taking nurse. Miss
Mary Noel, with him. He is expected
back early this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowen and
Pilot Alex Swanson are also expected
back this afternoon, probably BY
plane, they having been with DR.,
Movius ct the time Of the acei1eat
but in another plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

LORD, HOW THEY HATE US.
VILE AMERICAN GOLD.
A NEW HEADACHE NEEDED.
RUsSIA's FRIENDsHIP.-
BY Arthur Brlsbane.

Europe. having recovered from its
war debauch, acts like o drunkard
waking up next morning on the saw
dust of the saloon floor. He looks
reproachfully at the bar tender and
says, "You got all my money, now take
The bar tender in the eyes Of
awakening Europe is old Uncle Sam.
France and Germany are friends
again. England and Germany are
friends, but how they all hate this
country.
H, G. Wells new book presents
Englishmen Of the Wells type striv-
ing in vain to solve the mystery Of
the American character, and "the
speaking Americans in gray who
They talk about themselves as we
never do," etc.
Then hear D'Annunxio, always
charming, replying to an American
publisher who offered real money for
the D'Annunxio autobiography.
First D'Annunzio. tells how the
pureatory Of myself exiled, tortures
my soul" Then says he couldn't ac-
cept IAN offer Of gold, dazzling gold,
jingling, vile gold your American
employers have authorized you to Of
fer me In payment for the product OF
the soul Of poet.
i say, never. -
"Never will my writings be defiled
by American gold.e
That settles that, for the present.
It reveals startling change from
the other D,Annunxio, not the poet
as be sat before the war ct Q table
-in Durand's opposite the Madeleine
eating strawberries out at season at
franc apiece, paid TOR by m Amer
lean, and eating them % rapidly 40 q
chick picking up grains of corn.
They all came here to borrow
money. and most polite they were
about Il. their spfiles % bltable a.
any willow branch.
We sent our men, and our money
fools that We were, TO NEEDLE In their
fight. and now I'VE ret 1hat we do.
serve. Japan watched, struck not =
blow in Europe, lent not w, and
is respeeted. sss
) We nAsd net take ssriepsly !, poet
who says. "All Alpine peaks bslonl
to me- While sten6fpe just nov 81
the peak ot foolipAn4G6.
But President Cool16n and ether,
responsible for the Wollaro of tha
lcoatinss1 = pege sl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
CHINESE CITY
SEALED TOMB
OF DEAD, DYING
Streets Strewn With COrpses
and POpulaee Is Slowly
Starving To Death
RESCUE WORK PROCEEDS
Only 10000 CT the Quarter
Million People Fave So
Far Been Removed
RESCUE WORK PROCEEDS

Hankow, China, Oct. S--LP)--Thc
classical city OF nuchaa. establish
ed more than thaCsand years before
the birth Of Christ lis neing emptied
of it's civilian population or that por-
tion Of which il !, nu.naniy possible
to transport across tie two miles of
placid Yanslac r.vcr to hankOW in
the time allowed. There have been
only few days N VII. .>n the rcscuers
could work; only few boats avail
able for the purpose, and yet this
theatre of death is the abode Of more
than u quarter million people.
The Red Gross. and other agencies
Of mercy have bccn able to bring
across the river only approximately ly
10000 refugees. For five weeks the
ancient city, which has held a place
in the comnerce and politics of the
orient as fur back as history is re-
corded, has been u sealed tomb of
dead and dying. The streets are
strewn with cOrpscs and the populace
is slowly starving TO death.
Terms OF Surrender Refused
The stubborn fury Of its defense by
the northern force was born of the
refusal OF the besicgcrs to grant any
veins Va SuEICUucT. LII INC WuE
language Of the east, this probably
means ann.hiIation when hunger OF
shells have sufficiently sapped the
strength oc The gallant garrison.
Announcement of the intention OF
the Cantonese to lombard Wuchang
,..ai" after the blockaded northern
army had consented to permit some
ot the thousands Of noncOmbatants ia
depart. October 10 was the date set
for the opening Of this new phase ot
the epochal struggle for possession OF
the historic city.
Only One Chance Left
Seemingly only one thing can avert
the slaughter that must inevitably en-.
sue otherwise. This would be the
success Of General SaN sGhaug ,Faug's
efforts to cut the line Of com mMunica,
tiOn Of the southern army, thereb,
forcing that portion Of it around
Wuchang to retire southwark as q
matter of self-preservation.
The desperate nature Of the at.
tempt to assist the blockaded garri
son put forth by General Sun seem.
ingly is evidenced by reports, as yet
uncOnfirmed, that there have beer
1000 casualties in the fighting
around Kiukiang and Foyang Lake.
Sun is the principal'overlord of the
five eastern provinces and ally OF
WI Pei-Fu, who with Chang Tso-Lin
rules northern China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Chicago Police
Are on Carpet in
Government Probe

Chicago, Oct. a.-Lp)-Federal
operatives under A. p. Madden, head
of the special intelligence unit, today
started government Investigation
into liquor charges involving MEM
bers of the Chicago police depart
ment.
Patrick. Roche, nee Of government
sleuths, who supplied tho evidence
which led to indictment of 70 Cicero
men. including the mayor and chiei
Of police, opened the inquiry when
he obtained subpoena duce tecum,
calling upon Chief Of Police Collins
to supply him with records Of police
activity in handling liquor cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
WOMEN TRAMPLED IN
RUSH THROUGH GATES

Peking, Oct. 8.-LR)-Foreign dis
patches from Hankow say that ut
least SO women were among those
trampled to death in the rush Of the
crowds through the gate Of the city
of Wuchang, in an attempt. to reach
the boats taking refugees to Hankow,
across the Yangtze river.
Chinese estimates, unconfirnfed
say that 10000 persons have died in
Wuchang since the siege of that city
by the Red Cantonese army began
some weeks ago. Most of these are
said to have died Of starvation.
Hankow dispatches state that five
hundred coffins have been shipped to
Wuchang to bury refugees trampled
or drowned in the rush for boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
FORR
CAUGHT At
GLEN DIVE
Minot's Lone Wolf Bandit,
Who Twice Escaped Jail,
Again in Custody

Minot, N. d., Oct R) Norris
Forrest, notorious "lonc wolf" Of
Minot, charged with many burglaries,
was recaptured last night at Glen
dive, Mont, following his second es-.
cape from the Ward county Jail here.
Two deputy sheriffs from Minot to-
day arc on their way to Glendivc to
identify and take the prisoner into
cus .ody and return him to Minot.
Identity ID Certain
That the man apprchcndcd is For
rest is certain, according to Sheriff
A. s. Spicher Of Minot, because the
first finger of his left hand is Grip
Piled and he had letters on him bear
ing the name Of Forrest. When taken
into custody, Forrest gave his name
rs WALLACE Lakouche, Glendive Of
ficials notified the Minot sheriff.
Forrest also had in his pocket 4 lodge
receipt book Of we'll known frater-
nal society to which he formerly he
lOngcd.
FORESTS capture took place late last
night after +. +. Ernest. chief Of po-
lice at Beach, N. D., had seen the
"lone WOLF passing through that city
on freight train. He notified Sher-
iff Spicher in Minot and also the Of
ficials 1T Clcndive, Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

Sheriff "A. H. Holland Of Glendive,
Mont, said today that Forrest was
arrested on a street in that city, after
coming out of drug store and start
ing toward the railroad yards.
Holland said that he saw Forrest
enter the store. Suspecting that he
was. the man who was wanted, he
followed him short distance after
he left the store and then stopped
him.
Forrest denied his identity, and as
serted that he was from Wisconsin
and was en- route to the Pacific coast
to work. He was wearing cOlOred
glasses, had long whiskers and looked
haggard and worn out, according to
the sheriff.
The, clone wolf" exhibited letter
purporting to be from his mother in
Newfoundland, Canada, which the
Glcndivc sheriff believes that Forrest
wrote. Forrest was unarmed and
when notified that he was to be taken
to Jail, acted like he might attempt
to run, but did not do SO, according
to the sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

~S"s ssSsVsAO ~ wa VS.
kota points for the e hours ending
at 8 q. NJ. today:
Temperature at Z a. M. .......... 46
Highest yesterday .,............ 67
Lowest last night .............. 46
Precipitation to 7 q. nj. ....... o,
Highest wind velocity .......... 20
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight. Saturday
partly cloudy. Not much change in
temperature.
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight. Cooler east and north
portions. Saturday partly cloudy.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the Plains
States and western Canadian Prov
inces while light precipitation covers
the Great Lakes region and st. Law
renee Valley. Warm weather pre-
walls over the Mississippi Valley and
Plains States but temperatures have
dropped slightly over the northern
Rocky Mountain region. Light pre-
cipitation occurred from the north
ern Rocky Mountain region westward
TO the north Pacific coast. Elsewhere
the weather Is generally fair.
OkRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official In Charge.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the 2l hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight. Saturday par
ly cloudy. Not much change.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral Evans.- Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20

Special on Books in News window, 1 .OO.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-20
ALASKAN BOYS, INVENTORS

Two young Alaskans, Halford Nog- gle and Allen Horning, Anchorage youths, who have been attending the U. of w., have invented an airplane muffler and are now at Washington, D. C., awaiting their final patent pa pers. Reports to this effect were re- ceived by The aGteway in the last mail from Seattle.