davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-22
FLIGHT TO PANAMA
IS AGAIN DELAYED
Reports Of Bad Weather in Carib.
bean Sea Halts Start of Nor
folk-to-Canal Hop.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. November "a
Discouraging reports Of unsettled
weather in the Caribbean Sea
caused postponement again today Of
the Navy's nonstop flight from
Hampton Roads to Panama.
Lieut.. Comdr. H. G. Bartlett, COM
manding the two PN-10 planes which
will take off on the attempted 1900
mile trip, announced today that they
will not begin the long hop until
weather conditions in the Caribbean
Sea have cleared up. This they do
not expect before tomorrow or Wed
nesday.
Ship to Take Up Station.
PANAMA. November % R.-The
commandant Of the Panama naval
district has received orders from the
Navy Department at Washington to
prepare to receive the two naval
PN-10 seaplanes, due to start on
nonstop flight from Norfolk, Va, to
Colon.
The Navy minesweeper Swan has
been ordered to take up a station be-
tween Cuba and New Providence Is-
land, in the Bahama group, to watch
for the planes.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Intention Called Deliberate.

added to this the fact the premier
was looking after this railway busi-
ness himself confirms me in my belief
that Mr.. Gould deliberately set out by
the payment Of this money to make
his position secure and to evade the
consequences Of future defaults,
should any be made by him, by plac-
ing the most trusted public official in
the province under his control"
Gould said the evidence, taken be-
fore a royal commission, had been
given when he was endeavoring to
obtain payment of 100000 which the
province still owed him and his asso-
ciates. He further asserted that
when Premier Clarke, a successor of
Flemming, sought an additional con-
tribution Of $4,000, he advised his
associates to reject the demand and
that as a result legislation was passed
which put us out of business"
In addition, he said the Supreme
Court of Canada, before which his
associates unsuccessfully sued the
province, failed to find any bribery or
attempt at bribery.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
SLUSH AND bR|bE
CHARGED IN MAINE
Probe Demanded, With
G. O. P. Senate Control Hing
ina on Nov. 29 Election.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated FTess.
PORTLAND, Me-, November e.
With Republican control Of the SEN
ate depending on the special election
in this State on November 29, Arthur
r. Gould. Republican nominee. was
faced today with charges Of exceed
ing legal expenses in the recent pr1-
mary and with having given a $780,
900 bribe several years ago to the
premier of New Brunswick.
In addition, there was a demand
before Senator Reed of Missouri for
a Federal inquiry into the primary
situation here.
Fighting back at his opponents, Mr..
Gould said that the bribe story was
old, and asserted the money had been
paid by former business associates In
a railroad construction project as a
political campaign contribution and
without his knowledge.
Investigation Reviewed.
The charges We're contained in
statement issued by committee as
ISOLATED with the campaign of Fulton
j. Redman, Democratic senatorial
nominee. The statement reviewed
the investigation conducted by Chief
Justice Harrison A. McKeoWn of the
province, in which the juriSt charac-
terized the payment to Premier j. X.
Flemming as br1be.
Secretary of State Frank Ball at
Augusta announces hearing for
day by Rev. A. F. Leigh of Randolph.
The clergyman, prominent in the Ku
klux Klan organization in this State,
charged >Gould had exceeded the
S1,50O campaign expense allowed by
law. Gould recently filed an expense
account which showed disbursements
of $1,324.
The Khan was credited with having
supported another candidate in the
primary, which determined the NOM
inee to succeed the late Senator Bert
Fernald. Mr.. Gould won decisively
over three opponents, while Mr.. Red
man was unopposed for the Demo
cratic nomination.
Gould's supporters today charged
his accusers with unfair and eleventh
hour tactics and asserted that even
If there were any reason for re-
moving a candidates name from the
ballots it would be physically impos-
sible to do so, since all have been
mailed to the various cities and towns
throughout the State.
Gould, in denying the bribe story,
said it was another cheap attempt
to dig up some ghost in an effort to
bring votes to the Democratic party"
The Democratic charges went back
to 1910, when Gould was interested
in the construction of the st. John
Valley and Quebec Railway. The
Democratic statement quoted Justice
McKeown's finding, in which Gould's
testimony that the money was a
political assessment as the price Of
getting railroad legislation through
Parliament was called into question.
The finding was quoted as follows:
"Mr Gould represents the payment
as practically forced from him. 1 am
not so sure that this is SO. I think
he was only too ready to purchase
an advantage by making a payment
of such nature.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Radio programs-Page Sc
Evening star., 1926-11-22
WEATHER.

tC. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and warmer, with lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudiness, warmer.
Temperature-Highe 80, at noon
today; lowest, 20, at am. today,
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-11-22

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Continued on Page 3. Column 81
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28

NATIONAL
Philadelphia 5; Boston 4.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT IS
ESTABLISHED, PORTL0CK

A school district was established at
Portlock this year throgh the efforts
lof ]. Kildall, president of the Alaska
Consolidated Fisheries, Inc, who is a
business visitor in Seward. The fol-
lowing directors of the Portlock
school district were elected to serve
for the school year, ending July LIST,
1927. In their official capacity they
are E. Chambers, chairman; A. N.
Nilsson, treasurer; Stephen Agenia,
clerk. "s
Mrs. Eva Patterson, the teacher,
and the school board expect that the
attendance of school children will
reach % pupils when the fishing sea-
son closes at the Port Graham can
merry, and when additional families
will take advantage of the school faci-
lities at Portlock.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28

COAST
Oakland 2, Los Angeles l.
Missions 5, Seattle 4.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
NEW POSTAL QUARTERS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

With the moving Of the big safes to
the new postal quarters in the fed
eral building, Seward can now boast
of having a postoffice unsurpassed
anywhere in the Territory. Not only
are the new fixtures handsome in ap-
pearance but they are the last word
in practibility. The arrangement Of
the equipment leaves nothing to be
desired. Over 800 lock boxes, large
and small, are ready for the public.
Chas. Sheldon, postmaster, an
nounces that all box owners are re-
quested to turn in their old keys and
at the same time bring along their
pocket-books for another quarter has
passed and box rent is now due.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

10 horse power dynamo and instru-
ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect
condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1877
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
THIRD DIVISION, KENAI PRE-
CINCT, AT SEWARD

In the matter of the estate Of Henry
A. MetZger, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
ldersigned, 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. Rucker, 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,
1929.
JOHN STIEFEL
Administrator of the Estate
of Henry A. Metzger, De-
ceased.
Pub. Sept. 2. g. 16, % and 80, 1926.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
lot in the Park. Enquire of Kar
Henning, the Tailor. St
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the plat Of approved survey will be
filed in this office July 20, 1926, des-
cribed below:
Township 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, 1925, to October 20, 1926.
The general public may file appli-
cation within twenty days prior to the
opening date. These will be treated as
simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on date
Of opening, but no application will be
allowed prior thereto.
Lands open to general disposition
October %, 1925.
j. LINDLEY GREEN
Register.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28

Safety Observation-Disclosures Alaska
Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28
BASEBALL RESULTS

Philadelphia 4, 9, 8; Cleveland 5, 10,
0. Cleveland won second place in the
league race, when Uhle pitched his
9th victory of the season.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-28

Dunhill Pipes, $40 each-Schaller-
er's Alaska Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
UNSUITABLE VENGENCE
FARMER friend of the edit

Il FARMER friend Of the editor
I = tells Of little incident that illus
trates well the thotlessness and lack
of consideration with which some peo-
pie are imbued. It was just abont
dark, he Informed us, and he was
just about to draw down the window
shades preparatory to lighting a
lamp. As he raised his hand to the
cord, a figure at the roads edge at
tracted his attention and he paused
to look. He continued looking. Tho
it was dusk, he recognized the figure
and the clothing Of an acquaintance
from the city. He first thot the man
might be coming into the house, tho
their acquaintance had been So linz
tied as to make social call unlikely.
First glancing about him, the city
man proceeded to unite a used Christ
mas tree from the running board Of
his car. He dropped the tree into the
ditch. Then he reached into the car
and brot forth bushel basket OF
something which he dumped beside
the ditch. The farmer later found il
to be a basket of tin cans, bottles
and other rubbish. An instant later
the city man was back in his car anC
headed toward town.
The farmer went down to the road
side, looked over the presents tina
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
RESPECT FOR LAW
PHYSICIAN returning from

A PHYSICIAN returning from At
a RIGA said, as he approached New
York, and saw his native land, wept
from joy, because he shortly would
be enjoying the privileges and COM
forts of his home land. After few
weeks in the United States, he noted
the growing disregard for law and
for American institutions, among
many of our citizens, and he wished
some of those who do not show pro-
per respect for our land could be
without those blessings for a period
as he had been, and perhaps they
would appreciate them more.
This growing disrespect for law is
a national menace assuming alarming
proportions. It is reflected in the
newspapers of crime news and too
often we read of people sworn to up
hold the laws being found guilty of
helping break them.
This country needs an awakened
national consciousness! A feeling on
the part Of citizens that laws are
made to be obeyed, whether they suit
the individual or not. A law should be
enforced so long as it is law, and
if not a satisfactory law to the ma
jority, it should be repealed in con-
stitutional manner. Our citizens
should place men in charge of Law
enforcement who will enforce the law
without fear or favor.
A certain amount of housekeeping
should be done by our courts. There
is too much delay in law administra-
ton; too much laxity in passing SEN
tence on men proven guilty of crime.
Punishment under the law is primar-
lily to protect society; secondarily, to
punish the guilty. But we are too Of
ten backward in assuring accused he
shall have fair trial. We allow
maudlin sentiment to affect us as
jurors, and in the courts permit too
much quibbling, law technicalities and
other delays that thwart justice. A
man accused of crime should be
proven guilty or innocent under the
law without delay, rather than allow
the case to be drawn out over months
or even years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
had been left him. Thereupon h
o,,,od , vow. that tho ,.,,hh;ch choulC

had been left him. Thereupon he
vowed vow; that the rubbish should
be loaded into his car on the occa-
sion Of his next trip to town and re-
dumped on the front lawn of the city
man.
That is what we call poetic revenge.
It won't harm the city man bit and
it ought to do him a lot of good.
He will recognize his own rubbish
and, presumably, he will cart it up
to the dumping ground where he
should have taken in in the first in
stance The farmer will have taught
him valuable lesson and this publ
cation of the incident may help in
extending the benefits of that lesson
to all the clan of bbish-dumping
slovenly citizens who make practice
of littering the road sides in all di-
rections from the city.
If every city man spilling refuse III;
like manner had the compliment re-
turned, the disagreeable practice
would soon be stopped.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
BACKING HIS CONVICTIONS

BACKING HIS CONVICTIONS
4 LAWYER in New York City
: = wrote his brother who is head of
a New York State country bank, in
regard to the use of government
printed envelopes by the bank. He
said:
81 know their convenience and
doubtless they are cheaper, but in
these days when the various classes
of industry and business realize the
necessity of fighting against the fur
Their encroachment of the government
and state into business, it is rather
inconsistent for bank, Or any other
business, to encourage government
competition with its own citizens. SO
far as the envelopes are concerned,
the government is in the business
tax free; and if it can manufacture,
sell and distribute envelopes in COM
petition with private enterprise,
which must pay the taxes to maintain
government, there is no good reason
why it should not invade other fields
of business. Each industrial function
taken over in the name Of the gov
eminent adds an increased tax bur-
den on the private citizen and pro-
perry owner. I think that when the
present supply Of government enve-
lopes is exhaused, we should purchase
our envelopes from private printer
who pays taxes to maintain our gov
eminent, even if it makes us lick our
own stamps and causes US to pay Il
little more for the printing. Think it
over"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
THERE has been fairly generous

THERE has been fairly generous
= response to the mayors request
for cleaning up the back yards and
alleys of the city. And in the country
too, noticeable Improvement has
been made in the appearance Of the
farms. We should not, however, re-
auire the appearance of flock IF
critical guests, such as the grangers
will be, to have this improvement
made every year. We should keep our
places slicked up for our own benefit
we have to see the results every
day. There is still lot of room for.
Improvement. Let's all get at it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

DASCO has asked all the neighbor-
I ing towns to help them celebrate
the inauguration of their air mail
service. Kennewick was overlooked.
We claim we're big town and should
have representation. However. we can
show Pasco that we don't hold it
against them by having a whooping
big delegation over there on April
sixth when the first mail plane ar
rives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
T,HIs man Beardsley, who is prose

THIS man Beardsiey, who Is prose-
1 cutting attorney for Benton coun-
ty, is getting to be mean man to
fool with, if one is in the illegal Ii
quor traffic. In his report for the
year he calls particular attention to
the fact that he has secured con-
viction in every liquor case he has
tried for the county in the past year.
That's a record that is seldom
euualled anywhere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

THIS oratorical contest being con-
= Quoted by the newspapers of the
state should have the cooperation Of
the parents as well as the teachers
in the high schools. Really there is
no particular reason why some Ken
newick boy or girl shouldn't grab off
one of the big prizes. Our kids are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18

Just as smart and just as able as
any. No particular region has a cor
ner on ability. However, even If Ken
newick is not represented in the finals
every pupil who enters the contest
will have received knowledge of the
constitution upon which the worlds
greatest republic is founded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-18
For good buy or trade in a
GOOD USED CAR

HARTWIG AUTO co.
1905 So. 9Th st. Walla Walla
We have about 60 cars to pick
from. We trade for most anything
and give terms. Just a few listed:
Dodge Sedan, fully eqipped 1915
Buick-6, glass Enclosure 80. $275
Chev. Coupe, balloon tires $3.50
Late Franklin ........... 5000
Premier Chummy ......---- 500
1920 Stude-6, wire wheels $500
Best See us or Write
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
TRACK MEET PLANS
 ARE NOW COMPLETE
Over 50 Entries Have Been Re
 ceiYd Already for Events

The Industrial Athletic council
 which is conducting the second an
 nual track and field meet at Me
 morial Field in Willow Brook park Saturday afternoon, held its final 1 meeting last night in the Y. NJ. c. A. and reports of the individual con- mittees show that everything is all set for the affair and all that is
 wanted now in the crack of the starters pistol to set the events go- i ing. The list of officials was com- pleted yesterday with the names of Howard Demarest and Ernie Gustaf- son being added
 To date, there are approximately { 50 entries from the various fac , tories. The entry list will close on Thursday morning and by that time many more will have entered. The prizes, consisting of medals which will be awarded to the winners of the meet, are on exhibition in the windows of the Garber Furniture Co. on Main street. The Herald Trophy the cup which is being of fered to the factory winning the highest number Of points in the meet, is not on exhibition because it has not yet arrived from the factory but it will be awarded as soon as it arrives. This must be won three times for permanent possession.
 The following factories will have teams competing for the prizes: Russell & Erwin, Fafnir, Stanley Works, Stanley Rule & Level, Cor Iron Works and Landers, Frary & Clark
 The complete list of officials who will have charge of the meet, is as follows: Referee, R. Wilcox; clerk of course, Vernon Reed; timers, E. Gustafson, J. Sullivan, k. Anderson; starter, Lionel Depot; scorer, How ard Demarest; judges of track, J. Norton and k. Nixon; field judges, B. Loomis. ?. Braddon, C. Connolly and custodian of prizes, B. Long.
 The members of the council dis cussed the probability of having the Stanley Rule x Level and Landers baseball teams play Saturday after noon as an added attraction for the meet. The track meet will start at 2:30 o'clock and the game at 4 o'clock permitting those who attend the affair to witness both classics on the same day.
 The track score card will be used as an admission to both events. The managers of the both teams will de- eide today whether they will play or not.
 A large number of athletes were out last night for the practice ses- sion. New faces were seen on the track. From all indications, Stanley Rule, Landers and Russwins are go- ing to have relay teams and the competition for the honors In this event is going to be keen. Ven Borg. Kick and Jess Norton. coaches Of the teams, are pushing their, men hard in an effort to win the event. Bill Walthers will enter the high jump and shot put events and he will have a good crew with him to make things hum for the Buttmakers.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-08
WASHINGTON TEAM GOES
 TO NEW YORK SATURDAY
Rotary Club to Furnish Outing to Champions of New Britain Boys Baseball League-To Make Trip Through Bronx Park Zoo-Chicken Dinner On the Program-To See New York Giants Play Brooklyn Local Boys to See Merwin Jacobson in Action.

The Washington baseball team. champions of the New Britain Boys | Baseball League which has been sponsored by the Rotary Club of this city, will set off next Saturday for New York city to be the guests of the club for the day as the prize for winning the championship of the league this year.
 The team members will leave early Saturday morning from in front of the Burritt Hotel on West Main street in a pullman bus bound for the metropolis. They will be taken first to Bronx Park where Head Keeper Toomey will escort them around through the various departments and show them the sights. MT. Toomey also escorted the Paradise Park team last year through the park and the members of that club who made the trip can attest to his courtesy and his efforts to please.
 After the trip through the park, the boys will then be taken to the Bronx Park restaurant where they will be treated to a chicken dinner and all the fixings.
 After that the party win proceed to the Polo Grounds where they will watch the New York Giants and the Brooklyn team play. Merwin Ja- cobson, a former New Britain boy will probably be in the Brooklyn lineup and this will be an added treat 10 the boys who have been crowned champions of the fl year old class in this city.
 This is the same program that was followed last year, the only change being that the boys will sec the Giants and Brooklyn play in stead of the New York Yankees. Dwight Skinner. league manager will be in charge of the party and will act for the Rotary Club In being host to the boys on the team.
 The Washington team is the sec- ond boys baseball aggregation to be treated to the New York trip. Last year. the Paradise Park team and the Washington team ended the league season in tie. An extra game was played and the Paradise Park team won. They were taken 10 New York and went over the same route as the Washington boys will go this Saturday.
 The Washington team came through the league with only one loss and in the last game which was against the Boys Club won out in the most exciting contest of the year. 10 :. This gave them the championship and the treats that go with it. Time and details of the trip will he announced at later date by ManaGnr Dwight Skinner