davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
COAL RESOURCES
Expert Testimony Shows Northern Bituminous Fields Have Better Supply Than Southern.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 80 lPl- Expert testimony to show that the northern soft coa! fields have re- sources in excess of those of the south. now in competition for the New England market, was produced before Interstate Commerce Com mission Examiner J. F. Eshelman, sitting at the Marlborough-BIenheim hotel, by the Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers association.
 W. A. Silliman, of Altoona, geologist and civil engineer, estimat- ed that the commercially recover able coal remaining unmined in Pennsylvania on January 1, 1925, amounted to 17.591.763,0 900 net tons as against 14,937,26S.oO0 net tons in southern West Virginia.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
STNRTS LONG OITING.

Rochester, England. June 80 tPt- Allan E. Gobham, the British ayi- ator, started at o'clock this morn- ing in an endeavor 10 fly to Aus tralia and back. The distance is 25.- GOO miles. Some time ago Gobham flew from London 10 Cape Town and
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
WOMAN FALLS ON WALK

Mrs. Gorham of 910 North Colony street Meriden. fell on an alleged defective walk in front of Russell Bros. store on Main street yesterday forenoon about 10:20 o'clock, Officer Thomas C. Dolan reported. He called the attention of the board of public works to the condition of the walk.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
WILLOW BROOK PARK COP

Supernumerary Officer William J. O'Day has been detailed for duty at Willow Brook park during the sum- mor month. He has been provided with a bicycle by the board of park commissioners on which to make his rounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

is fond of shooting, hunting and fishing. His wife is Lady Beatrice, youngest daughter of Lord Alexan- der Paget. The couple have three sons. The Earl is 46 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. F. Chester Hale of 10 Camp street has announced the engage ment of her daughter. Miss Dorothy Hale. to Everett M. Smith of Sims bury.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
STATE PHYSICIANS WILL
HOLD MEETING AT DOVER
fcontinued from nrst pagel

eulosis." DR.. L. D. Phillips, Dover,
discussion opened by DR.. Albert
Robin, Wilmington.
Wednesday, October 19, 8 o'clock
New Century Club; invocation
Charles A. Walker, D. D., Dover
Baptist Church; address of welcome
Mayor Wallace WoOdford; presl-
dents address, DR.. J. B. Derrickson;
report of House of Delegates.
Papers to be presented and read:
address, DR.. Wendell G. Philips
president of American Medical Asso-
citation; Recreation for a Restless
Age" Eugene T. Lies, Chicago;
"Constraceptive Methods of Choice,
DIR. Hannah NJ. Stone, New York
City; "Fallacies of Birth Control
f. L. Hoffman, Phi. D., consulting
statistician of Prudential Life In
surance Company, Newark, N. j.;
'aThe Prevention of Maternal and In
FAINT Mortality" DR.. S. Josephine
Baker, New York City.
The officers of the Medical Society
of delaware are: President, ]. b
Derrickson, Frederica; first vice
president. Olin S. Allen; second vice
president, Richard Beebe; secretary
w. o. LaMotte; treasurer, S. c. Rum
ford. wilmington; councillors, W. L
Jones. Henry w. Briggs, 1. j. Mac
Collum,
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
HOME TALENT SHOW
AT DOVER WILL BE GOOD

Present indications are that So
cietv will turn out zen masse" for
an evening of pure enjoyment prom
ised at the Dover Opera House on
Thursday, October 14th' Wheh
'eThursday Evening" comedy dra-
ma by Christopher Morley, Will De
produced by an excellent home tai
emf cast which includes Mrs. H. b.
King. DR.. c. R. Cummins, Mrs. wal
fer Massey and Mrs. Robert Lewis.
The play promises to be lively ana
entertaining and the players, under
tbe experienced and talented direc-
tion of Mrs. Walter Morris and her
daughter. Mrs. Maurice Hartnett, Jr.'
are rehearsing several times a week
with all the earnestness and enthus-
iasm of professionals.
It is only necessary to recall !ast
seasons success Suppressed De-
sires" by the same talent to insure
an early purchase of tickets as II is
expected that the. house will be soIu
out before opening night.
Preceding the play there Will ne a
Fox News reel and so that movie
fans will not be disappointed Far
amount seven reel production OF
Rrett Young's "Sea Horses" Will tol-
low the drama. This cast includes
FLORENCE Vidor, Jack Holt, George
Bancroft and VIM. Powell.
Half the proceeds of the evening
through the courtesy of Geo. w
schwartz. will go to Col. Haslet
Chapter, D. A. R., of Dover and Wi
he devoted to helping pay for tne
! Delaware box in Constitution Hall
the new D. A. R. auditorium II
washington, D. G.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Il JACK AND FAMILY.

According to the fashion notes
+be men are going to wear brighter
colored hats this fall. This Is an
Tieht with us so long as they don't
start that bare knee habit.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
HOW about Halloween?

How about Halloween?
lust a bit wet for sowing wheat.
October 18th, is the last registra-
ton day in Delaware.
It's three weeks from tomorrow
night for Halloween fun.
If was a week of rain on the Fire
mems Carnival in Milford.
If YOU want to vote, you must reg
lister one week from tomorrow.
The county license list for Sussex
county is printed in this paper.
Have YOU paid the Milford town
tax yet? Better do it next week ''liu
save trouble for yourself.
A card party will be held at the
narisb house on Monday evening
October 18th, starting at 8 O'CLOCK
Christ Church rummage sale, Sat,
urdav. October 18th, commencing d.
10 a m. in the parish house. neal
the church.
The navements between the cleo.
tric light plant and the M. Z
church on South Front street are
disgrace to the town, as well as lh'
property.
The members of the commission
for the care of the feeble minded
have invited everyone to snow Ihei
interest in Delaware Colony by at
tending the Pound Party" and tlel'
Dav exercises on Saturday, Octooe
16 at 1 p. m. at the Alice DuPon
cottage. An interesting program ma
been arranged including music D
the Georgetown band. On FRIDAY an
Saturday nights, october 10 and Il
a motion picture will be shown I
the bovs and girls of the colony.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
NUPTLALS
ANDERsON-COCKE


The wedding of Miss Frances
Clara Cooke, of Washington, d. T.,
and Daniel Goodwin Anderson, OIL
Milford. was solemnized on Satur-
dav. october End, 1926, at 4 O'clock
in St. Johns Church, that city me
ceremony was performed by d.
Johnston, Rector OF st. Johns.
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Pollard Cooke, former
Iv of "Bremo", Virginia, but now Oh
Washington, was attended by her
three sisters, Mrs. Cody Marsh OF
Rochester, N. Y, Mrs. Riborg Mann
OF Miami, Fla, and Miss Virginia
Cooke. of Washington, D. c., and
was given in marriage by her
brother, Richard H. Cooke, OF Ala
bama. a..
The groom, who is the son OF the
late James Francis and Sarah Greer
Anderson, oil Milford, had as his
hest man his brother, Lieutenant
Governor J. Hall Anderson, OF DO
Yer. and the ushers were PhlLI
Burnet. of New Castle, James Hills
LittlehaIes and Frederick Heywar'
! SiddOns. of Washington, and Vlcto-
Bridgman, of Cynwyd, Pa.
After a brief wedding trip MI
and Mrs. Anderson will reside a
Rehoboth Beach, where Mr.. Ander
son is engaged in the development
of sea-shore properties.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Milford Neck

A number of people from this
community attended the services
held at Barrett's Chapel on Sunday
They report splendid services, and
a large crowd being there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Purnell, of
Milford, spent Sunday as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Bennett
and family.
Howard F. Elliott entertained as
his guest over the weekend Irving
West, of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Atkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Atkins and daugh-
ter, all of Milford, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
French.
Miss Anna Mae Bennett was de-
lightfully entertained as the guest
of Miss Sadie Webb, of Frederick,
over the weekend.
Mr.. Edward MalOney and Mrs. B.
f. Kirby are spending some time in
Philadelphia among relatives and
friends.
Miss Dorothy Scott, of Milford,
spent the weekend with Miss Mil
dred Deputy.
Mrs. StOakes Ingram and sor
Thomas, accompanied by Jesse
Clayville, visited friends and rela-
tives at Lewes over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Banning and daugh'
ter Helen, of Pleasantville, N. j.
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Martin and family over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bennett
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B
F. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Lindale en-
tertained as their guests on Sunda!
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Stafford ant
son, of Denton, Md, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Slater and daughter, o
near Dover.
Mrs. Emma Wiley has returne'
home after spending some time il
Philadelphia with friends and rela
tiVes.
Miss Ida Walls, of Milford, Wis
tied Miss Ethel L. Clayville o.
Sunday.
Mrs. Elias Galloway has returne
| home after a visit to Philadelphia
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Possun Point
(near GreenWoodJ }

Many from here are enjoying the
carnival at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Murphy, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Priestley.
Mrs. Robert Priestley is able to
be out again after brief illness.
Wilson Tucker spent Sunday with
Lester Adams.
Miss Marjorie Fry left Sunday for
Milford, where she will commence
her nurse training in the Emergen-
cy Hospital.
Many from here attended the SER
vice at Barrett's Chapel Sunday af-
ternoOn.
we are sorry to hear of the death
of the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, of Rehoboth. This is twin
child to the one which died about
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Jones will be remembered as
Miss Armidda Ordenorf. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Misses Genanieve and Julia Fry
spent a part of Sunday afternoon
with Emma Tucker and the remain
der of the afternoon with Margaret
| Coleman.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
plowing for wheat.
Mrs. Ordenorf and family were
Rehoboth visitors Sunday. -
Nora Wroten spent Tuesday >WltI
Marjorie Fry.
Mrs. Harry Shockley and son Les
ter. of Ellendale, also Mrs. William
Tucker, of Bridgeville, spent sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank T. Tucker.
Mr.. Frank Tucker spent Monda!
with his brother, Simon Tucker
who is very ill at his home IL
Bridgeville.
Mr.. Ross Coleman lost two Valu
able hogs last week with cholera
Hog cholera seems to be very thicl
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd spen
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
OagsbOrO

Tho weather here the past week
hoe been very warm and dry'
Tbo following names of the tnlro !
IL M nunils made perfect attend
once for the month of SEPTEMBER
Eleanor Massey, Dolly Gray, MaIs@-
-nt davidson. Evelyn Brumbley' Eve
1vn vT Daisey, Reba Chandler Pauline
9rasure. % Frank Bunting, El"Ooe
D1ssn Alvin DOnaway, EDWARD
GO 0ownes Harley Dukes, Aubrey HIT
ahone Howard Lockwood, OrVll!e
IaTfeld. lie Vernon Steen. Jr.' LOUIS LOUIS
Williams. Percentage OF aIIenu''i00
For entire grade was 97'z' -, A,
Mrs James Williams ana MRS; Al, al
lin Timmons were in Milloru on
NJ. and Mrs. Alvin Timmons nave
ted their new home on the ioC
s,,or ss"I ~ recently purchased near tue
bank. sor,iIv have NOV
Cd in their new home. ray ii.EnV, IT,,
GtooIe e. has bought the house Ines o.
oooted ste and has moved it on ms C IoS
vaor town and will occupy the s~lle
soon. - Ju,oar Tayfield
I ,,1,rcbased the house ana iaInl
nF Of Oaibert Short on the hor'li0'" "
end of town. n,.s blanche
povnolds of this town ana 'onn1 3l.I,,,
~ n.y. Baker. formerly OF TINS tG"n -
'a SnaH ,ow of Laurel were marrleu a.
SuSisburv SuS last Wednesday. we "lSH
them much happiness. II aons nj
'neI Mrs Anna NJ. Steen and sons ~ "
~ W. Neck visited Mr. anu nliS s,
tiitsSrd Piney lingo of Long Neck the pass
week CamDbeII en-
+ortained Rev. and Mrs. Elorluse u
Milton last Sunday. ,aov al
q A. Cannon spent fliu"'
GeTIed N2r and Mrs. P. L. McCabe OF e;,,, SCI
MI; an ,I-ora callers in town sun
day. 1,o rootored to VII
,,ington Friday 70 attend tne a o.n
--t ~ +6ose who threw sane III the oEn a.
~ ~ at ocean View The case Was U''
iilII EI;ss Moore of Georgetown Vlslle
tho school here Friday. .or
'iiT Interesting rally day services e,s WEI !.
I'D in Bethel M. e. Church Sulu"
evening. ,- on+artaine
relatives Sunday. .,ou or
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Chandler al
baing congratulated on the Dirtn VI
pon which arrived the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond unle m
M M 81 II Ib. daughter which wa
horn |' sunday, September 26th,
The September attendance lor W 0.
aobno1 n was much better this yss
+ban for the year 1925. There were
fnw cv more entoiled and the WI VINO
ro%oo1 lo% shows an increase of $50.
was 1920 in 1925 and 9O.S%o IN
woor w%I # is also very interesting
Iova the larger boys entering scho
earlier this year. This promises
6o a verv successful school year
Danv respects. Keep up with u
school news, we are on the map -,
Perfect attendance for the D
Grade were. Isabelle Ch9ndler' MAJ MAJ
Morris, Rosalie Daisey3 sOou' nd
ry Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
TELLS ABOUT FLORIDA STORM

A letter from w. P. Jackson, su-
noTintendent of the Turner Con
struction Company of New YORK, ~ 10
his wtfe's parents, Mr.. and MIS-
lanes H. Thomas of Bowers Beach,
follows: . ,uo,.;da
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
ESQUIRE TRUITT IN sOth YEAR

Last Saturday, October End, Es-
uuire VIM. A. Truitt of Milford en-
tered his eightieth year. He has ser
we'd five terms of four years each as
Justice of the peace in Milford and is
hale and hearty as to physical con-
dition. He is one of the very few
surviving members of Garfield Post,
of the Grand Army of the Republic
serving in the Civil War in the six
ties. He makes his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Hershell Holland OF
North Walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
A CORRECTION

The statement in the Milford
Chronicle about the Fifth Senator
ial District of Sussex County can
didacy was not true. entered the
candidacy for State Senator late in
the season and after my barn burn
ed I withdrew and did not enter
any more.-Elmer Dickerson.
Note:-The news item above re-
ferred to was a report of the Demo
cratic primary contests. The in
formation was received from the
usual good source and was printed
in good faith.-Editor.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
Shawnee

There will be a social held at the
Shawnee Church on Friday evening,
October 18th. Ice cream, cake and
pie will be on sale.
Everyone is welcome. Come out
and help a good cause along.
We were very much impressed
with the sermon preached by Rev.
T. A. Grouse on Sunday.
At this writing we are very glad
to know that Mr.. Earl Belts is
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

much improved. He is able to be
out.
Send your children to Sunday
School next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. We want them to take
part in the Rally Day services.
Don't forget the date of the social
and where it is going to be. Come
and enjoy the fun.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

letter from w. P. Jackson, SUI
o.i,1+ondent of the Turner Con-
struction Company, of New YORK, u
1,is wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs'
lanes H. Thomas OF Bowers DeS'0n'
follows: r,,o,.;da
SeDtember 21, 1926.
Dear FOlks:- -, o,r
Won no doubt have received our
+o1aoram by this time. Could not get
one out any sooner as all eommunl-
oation was entirely cut off here tor
while. Have also wired Mary III
buffalo telling her we are safe.
Tho storm hit us about three a.
m Saturday and spread lots OIL us
aster until about 6 o'clock IN tne
morning when it left as quick as II
All being safe at home started
ont tn see how my boys were (telic
inc blanche 1 would be back in nan
IN bour) When l arrived at the JOD
found the most of them were Chere
hut tbe bunk house in which they
lived was demolished and all Inell
nersonal belongings gone. hau nv %
heen there more than fifteen minutes
,yben the hurricane shifted and came
hack on us with velocity OF 4SV
voi1es ner hour. l was unable 10 get
hool to blanche and Vivian ana We
took refuge in an open PARK anu lalu
fat on the ground as it was lmpoS-
eible TO stand up against that "lhu'
We had not been there long Wnen
the roof of a large hotel let loose
and started for US; from that time
on for more than an hour we pat
fled to try and get to some place we
thought would be safe. At last one
at time we got inside the McAllls-
fer Hotel. except one boy who the
wind picked up and threw against
the building and knocked him out
We got him inside and for more than
twenty minutes we could not Leel
any pulse beats but with untlrlng
efforts and artificial respiration we
got him back to life; so with all TINS
storm raging I had little hopes OF
finding Blanche and Vivian wien
returned if 1 should get out OF th'
hotel alive for the waters from Ih'
bav were coming in and large yes
sells passing by in the street ana We
expected the hotel to be hit by on'
and demolished. About 1 p. m. th'
wind died down enough to veruur.
out. so my brother, Bayard, ana
started our journey on foot toWar'
home. wading through water to ou
waists and on arriving found every
one safe, but scared and worrle'
about us. The only damage done U
the house in which we lived was tn
windows were blown out and tn
skvlight off, but the~house In whlcl
Bayard lived was demolished luck
ily' his wife and daughter Bulah' es
caned before the house collapsed an
took refuge in another BUILDING; 6u
lah received a few cuts from nyln
We are so glad and thankful "
escaped that we are in pretty goo
spirits so don't worry about US.
Will tell you move about the storn
when we see you.
JACK AND FAMILY.
According to the fashion note
the men are going to wear orignte
L. =
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08

Now that St. Louis has won the
National League pennant prohibit
ton is no longer the burning issue
in the Missouri metropolis.
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
DISTURBED SLEEP

Relieved For Wisconsin Lady, wants u
Tell Others. Bladder Irritation
The Cause.
Mrs Ellen johnson, aillsboro, Wis,
saws She will tell or write any one now
She was relieved by simple NINA Ie9 ,..1
bicbu. (KeIler Formula-) She says:
bed to get up nights so much. The ilri-
tstion tstd was SO bad, I had to go to the
6osnitai for eleven weeks. / improved
some but was not ut all welt: | hegan
fo take Initiated bucnu. I feel fine to-
6av. Haven't taken medicine FOR Two
months. Am still well. Gained 20 pounos
Keller Laboratory, MechanlcsDurs'
Ohio. Sold by all druggists.
Locally at
E. H. Bratten's, Milford
Milford chronicle., 1926-10-08
@%OTfCE

A fine line of ladies hats and dress 5s
siits and velvet in latest coiorlhss'
oIso infants wear and boys caps, ds
Mrs. Helm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

bench, that Shoup permitted red
light districts to operate openly in
Juneau and Ketchikan, despite re-
peated protests, on the main street
In the former town and on Federal
land in the latter, that enforcement
under Reed Of prohibition and anti
narcotic laws was a farce" that
both Reed and Ritchie had shown
partially to fish trust fishing cor
porations In law violations and that
Reed had admitted judicial tyr
amy"
Manly cited a telegram just re-
ceived from p. F. Gilmore, Repub-
lican committeeman, first division,
which read: Conditions growing
steadily worse on account Reed,
Richie, Shoup kept in office after.
their rejection. People have lost
respect for courts, law enforcement
broken down. Information from
Third division shows conditions
worse. Situation serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

chairman Of the professional ethics
committee.
mo form of public action has yet
been determined on" he explained.
1.-THE committees activities against
individual lawyers are, as a rule,
considered in executive session only.
Some From Outside
"It IS only fair to members Of the
Washington bar to say that the
ll.a.., complaints received by this
committee as to unethical practices
Of lawyers there refer to members OF
the bar from other portions OF the
country, who specialize in practice
before the various commissions and
bureaus. They are not enrolled In
the District of Columbia courts and
are not subject to discipline by these
courts"
The International Claims Commits
sion case grew out of a letter sent
by the censured attorney to indivld-
uals and corporations who have or
might have claims against the Next
can government. This letter, fur
nishing general information as to
procedure for redress, was declared
by the committee to be, in effect q
solicitation Of business.
The attorney, in defense. contend
ed that the commission was not a
court, that practice before it was not
litigation and that the furnishing OF
information to claimants did not fall
within the inhibition Of the legal
canons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
CAPITAL LAWYERS
FACE CHARGESOF
VIOLATING ETHICS
Complaints May Cause
Legal housekeeping in
Washington.
Times Wdshin0ton Bureau.
1922 Neio York Avenue

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia legal
housekeeping doomed here today.
Numerous complaints against at
torneys practicing before the various
Federal bureaus and commissions
have aroused the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
This became known following CEN
sure of a Washington attorney for
alleged violation OF professional
ethics in practice before the Interna-
tional Claims Commission. The at
torney's name was kept secret. He
is rumored to be one of the more
prominent attorneys of the capital.
General Consideration
That the Washington situation is
receiving general consideration was
admitted by T. F. Howe, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
TO DISTRIBUTE PATIENTS
Young German Doctors Idle, While
Older Men Are Swamped.

BH Times Special
EISENACH, Germany, Sept. IT,
The most important problem before
the recent conference Of the Hart
Physicians) was that of the proper
distribution of doctors.
1t was learned that many of the
younger doctors were idle, while
older men had more practice than
they could handle. A plan of dis
tribution is being worked out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

Like San Francisco, the city OF
Melbourne. Australia, owes its early
development to gold strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Against disappointment

When their denominations by
Judiciary Committee last spring,
that body unanimously voted against
their reappointment after testimony
as to the moral conditions under
them was declared by committee
members to be too corrupt, in
publicly discussed.
Coolidge withdrew the nomina-
tons last June, but made no new
appointments, and the officials have
continued in office
Manlys appeal was directed
among others to DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, secretary of the Methodist
Board of Prohibition and Public
Morals, who last spring told the
Judiciary Committee that moral
conditions 10 Alaska were worse
than anywhere in the world" and
said that Attorney General Sargent
had declined to hear the charges.
Former Attorney General Stone and
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, in
charge of prohibition prosecution,
had declared against the reappoint-
ments, Manly said.
Others addressed were General
Counsel Wheeler, of the Anti-Saloon
League, Mrs. Henry w. Peabody,
head of the Women's National Com
mittee for Law Enforcement; Miss
Anna A. Gordon, national president,
w. c. T. L. and heads of Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant church or
CARNATIONS.
Directly Appointed
Manly pointed out that all judicial
and enforcement officers in Alaska
are directly appointed by the Presi-
dent. 1.-THE people OF Alaska are
therefore suffering the evils Of car
petbag government in their most
vicious form. They have no redress
except to appeal to the people of the
United States" he said.
In his telegram to the President.
he quoted charges made by Delegate
Sutherland and John Frame, Repub-
lican committeeman for the third dis
trict which he said had been "com-
pletely proven" in the Senate hear
lngs.
These included claims that Judge
Richie had condoned violations of
the prohibition law on and off the