davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29
WHAT "WETS' AND "DRYS"
 ARE TELLING EACH OTHER
Continued from Page B.

MT. Tinkham. The statement made by Cardinal 0'connell, the senior American cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church, which 1 read yester- day is as follows: 'Prohibitionists, having formed the bad habit of mis- representation, will continue to re- peat that same attitude"
 This is an understatement, and not an overstatement of the facts, and desire to say that. 1 think the state ment is totally and completely true. Daughter and applausel
 MT. Upshaw. And l wish to. say to the gentleman, from my standpoint on the dry side, that the statement is totally false, and 1 make that uner- ring charge as l stand by the white ribbon millions of American men and women who are standing by the Con stitution and the youth of this coun- try. (Applause.) 1 am getting mighty "bIooming" tired of not only seeing the papers rocking with these deyilish charges but hearing them in- dorsed by members. of Congress against God-fearing people, whose only crime is the fact that after gen erations of education and agitation they have put the eighteenth amend ment in the Constitutions outlawing the liquor traffic and it has been rati- fled by 46 of the 48 States of the American Union. It has been ratified also by the high decision of the Su- preme Court of the United States,
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

Dave. Mutchler and his. cold storage haegr got away this morning, headed for Bethel. at which point the barge will be replenshed with a large in coming. consignment of fresh cold storage goods Also going down was Jack Mutchler, who will make the round. trip to Bethel and return, and Joe Ferris, who will make short visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

that prohibition Democrats and pro hibition Republicans and prohibition Americans shake hands in high and ardent hour like this, to see to it that the wet crowd that is encouraging bootleggers and rum-runners and liars in this country shall not pour liquor and lager beer over the most beautiful flag in all the world. lAp- plause.)
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

The Billy, Chris N4son.master, left Wednesday for McGrath, taking down Mrs. F. ". Fidgeon and George ". C. Glass, both of whom were passengers on the Tana, and Bob Lowrie. The Billy returned here last night, bring ing up. Miss F.. Marsh, Gus Rundgren, Peter Snow and Bob Lowrie.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

s< c. w. c. Glass left Wednesday,. on the Billy for McGrath, where he took passage on the Tana for the lower river, to which section he goes to give further inspection to a mining propo- sition of some promise,
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29
HARD LUCK FOR GET-RICH-
 QUICK ARTISTS IN MEXICO

Mexico City. May 254-American get-rich-quick artists are to, be ex- pelled: They are said to have made a. rich harvest from legitimate Amer ican business men and tourists in re cent years. Their activities have been so bold that the Mexican government has stepped ans.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

Gus Rundgren, a. well known .old7 timer, was among those who arrived last night on the Billy. MT. Rund-, gren, since leaving here two years ago, has spent some. time on the Out side.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

Andy Peterson, q well known old fimer hetter known by bis familiars as the W and, ref,s vas among last Sunday arrivals, ands again left town on Monday. headed for. somewhere in the hills.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29
4 WEDDING
 OF; WEIGHT
lR Which the Dainty Bride Weighs S5OLbs.,
 ' Feet IT. Inches Tall.

3nnan, Scotland. May 26.-There @H be big wedding here today Miss Kadie Naadylle. seven feet eleven inches tall. snds who weighs 35e pounds, will stand m. from ot the altar in No r shoes. and say 'I do" 10 the regular obey query.
 The sroomsis a bit taller, although aoa sa heavy
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29
TANA DEPARTS FOR BETHEL.

The steamer Tana, Captain George Green, got away from McGrath at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, on her first trip to Bethel. The Taaa's personnel this year. is much. the same as that. of last year. including Chief Engineer Howard Langley and Engineer Ste venson. Dick Rhodes, well known chef, is at the head of the culinary department.
 Passengers aboard included Charlie Rebhun, we'll known oldtimer, who says he ins bidding faorewelI toathis section, and who is on his way to Hollywood, Calif., to visit relatives there, and who will afterward leave for Florida, where he will make his future home. Other passengers were Mrs. F. " Fidgeon, who will go to Edmonton for visit with her par ents, after which she will return to Nome; c. W. C. Glass, of Takotna, on visit to the lower river, and Mrs. Owen Gray, who goes to join her hus- band, now employed by the New York-Alaska Dredging Company.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

DoEph Mespelt, who arrived Thurs day, returned this morning to Canes creek, accompanied by Charles Mes pelt, who went out for a brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29
KODIAK PosToFFICE ADVANCED

: : Washington, May 23.-The Kodiak. Alaska, postoffice, effective July 1, has
 been advanced to the presidential grade, with a salary of s1, 100 yearly.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

:. Louis Suzanne, Ophir, was Thurs day arrival, and left Friday for 3 brief visit at Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1926-05-29

Vic Hill, who was q Thursday wis itor, giving attention to a few busi- ness matters, returned to his home at 1 Victor Gulch on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
15 ADDITIONAL TEACHERS
 IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Supt. Holmes Makes Survey of situation Which Will Exist
 Next Fall,

Despite the fact that two large SchOol houses, the Lincoln school on Steele street and the Roosevelt .school in the eastern section of the lefty are being built and will be ready for occupancy by September. and that there are several teachers vii h. drawing from the service of the school department of the city. thore will only be 15 additional teachers added to tho faculty of the olemen- tary schools of the city, Supt. s. IT. Holmes Of the school department an- nounced today.
 Vacancies caused hy four with draWaIs in the junior high schools and tho necessity of about nine ad- ditional teachers will make it neces- sary 10 add about 13 new teachers to tho junior high schools faculty. Mr. Holmes said that the situation in tho Senior High school Is not as alarming as was first reported. Only six new teachers will he needed to care for tho places left by retiring teachers. He knows of fom of the present staff who will loavo at the close of this year 10 take positions with tho new Bulklcy school in Hartford
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
MINISTER GIVES
 VIEWS ON DIVORCE
Thinks That Conditions Alter
 Certain Gases

Richmond. Va. April 90 LT- Strict conformity is not essential tc church loyalty in the opinion of the Rev. Dr. Frank Nelson, rector Of Christ church, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 "If my conscience directs that some people who have been divorced deserve to be remarried, I will marry them," he told the national congress of the Episcopal church.
 Church men may remain loyal, he said, without holding belief in tho Virgin birth. He expressed the same view with respect to adherence to the llteralness of the Bible, but warned against pride and excessive indiyid- ualism.
 "The church is not an end in It. self he went on. Ut is here as q means of bringing men to see Christ It Is not fl power over us to direct us into formal conformity. Loyalty goes back to the freedom Of Christ. "
 "The Rev. Granville M Williams, Society of St. John the Evangelist Of Cambridge, Mass, through that loyal churchmanship. while up- holding the doctrines and worship Of the Episcopal church, fig not tied and bound by what Is at the time the most common Of popular inter- pretation Of those things"
 He held that churchmanship may combine authority with freedom anu that "in matters of discipline, loy- alty does not require a belief that the constitutions and canons, or even general convention, Is infallible,"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
LAYS SOURCE OF
 VOLCANO 10 TIDES
Bowie Claims Twisting Of the
 Earth Causes Eruptions

Washington, April 90 (P) -- That the pressure of tides is twisting the earth and may be an influence in volcanic uphcayals is the theory of William Bowie of the United States coast and geodctic survey.
 In paper read to the yolcanoIogv section of the American Geophysical Union, in session here, NIr. Bowie said this theory is based on study of the Bering Sea where tidal pres sure is great because of shallow waters and many islands. lie point ed out that the Boring Sea abounds in more volcanoes than any other section of the world.
 It is the theory of F. A. Daly of Harvard university, Mr. Bowie said. that tides exert an influence in mountain building by their pressure on land.
 Sympathy" that exists between certain volcanoes also was cited, Clarence N. Fcnncr of the geo. physical laboratory declaring that if this relationship could be solved, science would have made great pro- gress in determining the cause of volcanoes.
 The phenomenon, he said, is sometimes exhibited by volcanoes, GO miles apart. He gave as an eX- ample the sudden rising out of the sea of an island along the Alaskan peninsula and Immediately after wards the eruption of q volcano scv- eral miles away. His theory is that in the depths Of the earth these volcanoes are connected by lava beds.
 k. H. Sargent of the United States geological survey, told of his recent discovery Of three cratcrs on the peninsula. One of these, in the Wentaminot mountain, was de- c)ared to be explosive and was known to have been active as recent ly as 1892. The crater is five miloa in diameter, he said, and therefore is ono of the largest explosive cratcr4 in the world. The other two are not believed 10 have been active in his torical times.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
'FOREIGN TRADE
 COUNCIL SESSION
Next Meeting Is to Be Held in
 City Of Detroit

Charleston, $, C. April 30 P,-- Adoption of a declaration of prin. ciplcs took the foreground as the national foreign trade council en- tered its final sessions of the 18th annual convention here today.
 Tho morning sessions were de- voted to group conferences, while George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal X Iron Co.,, was one of the days speakers.
 Others speakers were F. II. T. Shaffor Walter Boro. s. C.. and Lindsay Crawford official trade agent of the Irish Free state.
 In his address George Gordon RaWford urged the south to develop industry 10 the same degree as agri- culture; that it's exports might in. crease, pointing out that more than half of the exported agricultura, products of the nation came from the south.
 Lindsay Crawford told the con. vention how the Irish Free state was developing imports and exports His address was on the relationship of the Irish Free state 10 foreign commerce,
 Detroit won out in the contest for the ncXt convention yesterday over several other cities bidding for it.
 Announcement yesterday that representatives of the soviet gov ornmont were present at the con- vcntion brought a little ripple of ox- citomcnt. They kept 10 conference rooms. however, and were not on the convention floor, The Russian delegation loft today for Columbia and other points in the state to in- Spcct textile plants.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
RETAIN PEACE PLANS
 LIKELY TO BREAK UP
French Look for Conclusion of Ne. gotiations and Resumption
 of Warfare.

Paris, April 30 N9 Hope for peace in the Riff is exceedingly vain, and official circles here look for breakup of the conference at Oujda within day or two
 The Rifllans have been so stub born in resisting the Franco-Span- ish suggestions and so insistcnt in demanding revision of all the treaties applying to Morocco that 1t is thought no hope is left of coming to an agreement.
 The Havas correspondent at Oujda says the final answer of the Rifiians to the Frances Spanish con- ditions as being submitted at a brief session of the conference this afternoon.
 Barring a complete change in the Riffan attitude at the last minute, 1t is believed in official circles the guns will roar again next week in an effort to smash bd-El- Krim E power during the six weeks of good campaigning weather remaining be- fore the hot season.
 The Franco-Spanish military au- thorities -- particularly the Span ish - have been of the belief all along that Krim was merely play ing for time. They have made all preparations, without waiting for the result of the conference, push ing forward and occupying the best positions from which to jump off when the hour for the offensive comes.
 Official dispatches from Oujda in- dicate that the Riffian delegates will be told there is no use con- tinuing the parIeys along the lines followed by them thus far; that the French and Spanish are always ready to talk peace seriously, but cannot wait longer than twenty four hours more.
 This ultimatum, it is expected, will be delivered tonight. The ef-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Amended Petition Filed
 In BridgepOrt Lawsuit

Bridgeport, Conn, April 30 (P}- An amended petition was filed with Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in superior court this morning in which Attor- ney John A. Cornell, Jr., sets forth what documents he wants of John G. Stevens member of the board of education, and others. The papers are wanted in connection with his prosecution of the s35,000 fee suit brought against the city of Bridge port in behalf of former Tax Collec- tor Edward A. Drew. A hearing on the amended petition will be held next week.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
YALE SPORTS HAVE
 BIG ANNIVERSARY
Track Athletics in Vogue for
 Forty Years

New Haven. April 30 H1. .--- Yale university this year Is celebrating the 10th anniversary of one of fits major sports-track athletics. While track sports had been going for some time before 1886, 1t was in that year that the sport actually arrived on the scene of campus athletics, according 10 the Yale Alumni Weekly.
 The first ncd games were held in 1872, and Yale sent her first two representatives 10 outside mccts in 1874, when Nevin and Maxwell won the 100 and 20 yard hurdles in an intcrcollegiatrs at Saratoga. Those were the days of the famous Dole brothers, the forerunners of later day athletic coaches of genius In developing Yale runners and football players
 But Harvard was then at the top In track talent. and won the cup from 1880 through 1886 consecutive AA' ill ipHp 'A tAitihf ol SAiI HI- peared in the Yale sky and although Yale lost to Harvard in that year, Sherill, 'S9, took the hundred In 101s; Alfred Colt. 'S7 the 40 in 51 3-5; Ludington, 'S7, the 12o hur- dies; Smith, 'S7, the half mile and A. B. Coxe, 'S7, the shot put and hammer throw. with 95 feet II inches in tho latter event, breaking the record. The next year Yale won the dual cup and from then on had her share of victories.
 For his last two years captain Of the Yale track team, A. B. Coxe was one of the university's earliest ath- letic leaders of the first order and his recent death prompted the board of control to adopt resolu- tons praising his activities. It was he with Sherrill, Sherman and Brooks, above all others put track on its feet at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
SURPRISE FOR JOHN HISS

A surprise birthday party was f"ndered 10 John Hiss at his home at l-t Pennington avenue last evening, The house was prettily decorated for the event in pink and yellow. Among the decorations was an at- uactive table floral piece consisting of pink carnations and daffodils. About % guests were present. Lunch was served, games were played and dancing was enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

In answer to Premier Ziwars in tmation that Mr. Rockefeller had withdrawn his $10,000.000 offer be- fore the Egyptian cabinet had had n chance to act upon it, representa- tlves of the financier said yesterday that the premier had had 26 days in which to take action. The Egyp- tiar governments own outline of terms was approved by Mir. Rocke- feller, it was said, and returned to Premier Ziwar on April 1. The off cial withdrawal came on April 2G.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
Hundred Present at
 Closing of Noyena

Hundreds of parjshioncrs of St. ]~cph's church, and others. in- rIuding many from nearby cities, yoneratod the relic of St. Theresc, "rho Little Flower" at the closing services of the ninc days novcna in her honor, at St, JSsoph's church last night. The attendance was one of the largest in the history of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Police Sergeant and Mrs. John !. Hing Married a Years Ago To- morrow At St. Joscph's Church.

Police Sergeant and Mrs. John ! King of FPS Arch street, will qui'' ly observe their silver wedding aH- rlNersary tomorrow at their homr They were married in St. Joseph. church, May l, 1901, by Rev. I)r E. r. Moore, then pastor, They ar, inc parents of three daughters. the Misses Rose, Loretta and Marguerite King.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
WANTS BAND CONCERTS
 AT PARK IN NORTH END
Alderman Maerx Asks Mayor Weld to Provide Programs During
 Coming Summer.

Alderman John F, Macrz of the sixth ward asked Mayor Gardner C. Weld 10 provide band concerts in North End park this summer. The alderman believes concerts would encourage use Of the new park and since the Belyiderc col, ony. which has had rapid growth in recent years, is a considerable distance from Walnut Hill park, he feels concerts should be provided In both places. Mayor Weld has promised to give the request carly attention.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
YALE ATHLETIC FIELD
Funds Given by Phipps Family to Equip Place for Polo Playing by University Teams.

New Haven, Conn.,. April 80 tRt-- A gift of funds for the construction of regulation polo field and q small grandstand for spectators on property of the university, west Of the Yale armory, by the Phipps family of New York. polo enthusi- asts, was announced today by the Yale Athletic association. The field. which will cost between s30,o0o and s35,000, will be named "Phipps field" in honor of the donors, who are Henry c. Phipps, John C. Phipps and Howard Phipps, broth CTS, and their sister, Mrs. Frederick F. Guest.
 An additional gift from an anonymous donor, providing for IA ponies, was also announced by the association.
 w. r. Guest, son of Mrs. Guest, is a member of the university polo team and Is said to have been in- strumental in bringing about the donations.
 All of the Phipps boys have at- tended Yale and like their parents have been dcvotees of polo.
 Yalcs polo teams, lacking a field, have done their practising on un- even ground in the vicinity of tho bowl. Regular games have been played on out Of town fields only.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30
SURPRISED
 OVER WITHDRAWAL
AStoniShed That Rockefeller
 Takes Back Offer

Cairo, April 30 B--Withdrawal of the offer of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. to provide q si0,000,000 for q mu. scum of Egyptian antiquities, came as a complete surprise to the Egyp- ton cabinet in the midst of it's de- Alterations on the project-explan- atory note issued by the president of the council of ministers says to- day.
 The Egyptian press, however, gen. erally critlcises the attitude of the cabinet, saying that Egypt has lost a good opportunity not only with re- gard to scientific achievements but also for cementing friendly rela- tlons with the United States.
 The note issued today says that Premier Ziwar had conducted the preliminary negotiations In an en- tirely personal capacity and that in all his correspondence he had ex- plicitly stated that the final decision must rest with the council of min- isters. Strictly speaking. the note says, Mr. Rockefeler's offer should have come through the minister Of public works as the responsible au- thority for the department of anti. quities.
 The note says that obviously if the cabinet had been in agreement with the terms of the amended proposal of Mr. Rockefeller, 1t would not have reserved its decision The main objections to Mir. Rockefeller's pro- ject are described as being based on the lack Of acknowledgement of the authority of the minister of pub lie works. The original project, the note says, separated the departments of antiquities and the Egyptian ad- ministration which could not be &C., cepted by the government.
 Premier Ziwar, the note contin- ues, submitted Mir. Rockefeller's amended proposal to the cabinet and suggested that 1t be accepted after certain changes, in accordance with tn constitutional and administra- tive methods of Egypt had been made. It was while the cabinet was considering its decision that Mr. Rockefeller withdrew his offer.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-30

feet, 1t is believed. will be that tho liifllan delegates will so back to their lines tomorrow and that hos. tilillos will be reopened soon after ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
Men S Imported
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
For Christmas
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, 1926-08-25
Just ReCeiVed
AT
S~takemann'S Store.

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, 1926-08-25
Clerk Wanted.


A vacancy for a clerk exists in the
"A Accounting Department of the
Assistant De~spatching Secretary.
Application to fill this position
should be made in the applicants
own handwriting, giving full in
formation as to schools attend
ed, places of employment since
leaving school, names of employers,
references, age of applicant, etc.,
and be presented in person to the
Despatching Secretary or the As
sistant Despatching Secretary.
G.. P. SHAMER,
DeSDatcbjng Secretary.