davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
GOOD INVESTMENT

5 room modern house, plastered &
good bath fi~.urc-. ~wncr has re-
duced the price to $2l00. Leased
by the year for $50 per month,
which will make your payments.
II imtcrcstel do not delav for
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02

San Francisco-An all Irish hurl-
ing team has been selected to repre-
sent San Francisco in the match
with the Tippcrary Tcrrors at Ewing
Field Sunday, June -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale

PIANO FOR SALE or rent. 5l5
broadway. Phone 218. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02

seattle-Universit of Washing
ton crew practice is at a standstiIl
now, rs Al Ulbrickson, stroke and
Norman Sonju, another member of
the varsity team, are out of the shell
with injuries. Both expect to start
for Poughkcepsic Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-02

San Francisco-Billv Mccain of
Cleveland faces frankie Munroe of
Los Angeles il a headline bout at
National hall here tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
A|RMEN LOST IN AIR
 EIGHT HOURS BEFORE
 ARRIVING CIRCLE CITY
STEFANNSON SAYS FLYERS SET NEW RECORD FOR POLAR FLY- ING-HIS SHIP kARLUk WENT 70 MILES NORTH OF BARROW IN 1918.
PLANE LANDED IN RAGING
 BLIZZARD POINT BARROW
Fly from Barrow To Circle City In 8 Hours-Was First Plane Many Folk At Yukon River Town Had Ever GIimpsed-Tobacco Shortage At Point Barrow Reported.

FAIRBANKS, April s. [P)-Captain George Wilkins and Lieut.. Ben File son had been lost in the air for eight hours when they finally sighted Cir cle City, Wilkins said. They landed at Barrow during a blizzard, which ragged for two days. The field was covered with IS inches of snow, which was good for landing but difficult for a take-off. When the storm subsided, all natives available were procured to improve the field for future flights. The airmen found eight whites and 150 Eskimos at Barrow The ship is pronounced as having withstood the flight well after an examination, and upon it's return trip here it was dis closed only a leaky oil line could be found. Eileson declared the landing at Circle last night was made after the party discdvered they were with out cigarettes so they headed for the nearest smoke, Upon leaving here, they took only "a small supply, depend ing upon Charles Brewer at Barrow, whose supply had been exhausted. Miss Wallace, writer; came to the rescue, tiding the aviators over one day Wilkins and Eileson are sum- burned and partly bearded
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8. LP)- President Coolidge, addressing the First Pan-American Congress of Jour- nalists urged that gatherings be held frequently as a means of drawing to- gether the peoples of the Western Hemisphere. Speaking of increased interchange of news among American nations in recent years, Coolidge de- clared this awakening of interest had been 'one of the most important fac tors in bringing about a better under standing" of several countries.
 He continued: T venture the pre- diction that as 8 result of this Con- gress the papers of the United States in the future will present more com- plete and more accurate pictures of cultural and industrial progress of La tin American that the press of those republics and will give to it's readers a better understanding of the ideals and purposes of the United States. Truth dissipates misunderstanding and mis- conception. It is the function Of free press not only to make truth avail able to everyone with it's sphere, but to cherish and develop the public sen- timent for all that is loyal to truth. The. free enlightened press, by this means, can become one of the safe guards of liberty and when it is de- voted to these ideals, it is vitally stim- ulating to cultural force"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
[. ?. R. HOTEL, BANFF
 VISITED BY BIG FIRE:
 DESTROYS ONE WING
LAKE LOUISE 4OO-ROOM HOTEL VALUED AT S5,OOO,oo0 HAS
 BIG LOSS,

CALGARY, Alta, April 8. (P)-After destroying the north wing of the Banff Hot Springs hotel, owned and operat- ed by the Canadian Pacific Railways, on beautiful Lake Louise, fire threat ened the remainder of the structure when the flames got beyond the con trol of the fire department which ap- paratus was sent from here. An eX- plosion, which occurred in the middle of the hotel was attributed to leak ing gas. Hundreds of window panes in the south wing were shattered from the pxrlosion which up to that time
 sttIIrdged.
 The hotel is valued at S5,000,000 and contains more than 400 rooms
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
MUSCLE SHOALS WILL BE
 JUST THAT IN FEW YEARS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8. P)- A number of small concerns are inter- ested in leasing a part of the Muscle Shoals plant from the Government. it was learned here today. The Muscle Shoals Committee has been sounded out as to whether they would consid- CT leasing part of the giant power and nitrate plants, or whether the en- tire plant would have to be taken over by one concern. It was indicated, how ever, that if the plant is to be divided among the smaller concerns Congress sional action would be necessary. Three interested persons appeared be- fore the committee yesterday and af- ter the conference the Committee ad- journed until next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
HOOVER, JARD|NE AND
 W | RK RECOMMEND CHANGE IN TERRITORY
ADDRESS JOINT LETTERS TO CHAIRMAN HOUSE AND
 SENATE COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8. (P)- Hubert Work, secretary of the Inte- rior; Wm M. Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture, and Hubert Clark Work, Secretary of Commerce, in joint let ters to the chairman of the House and Senate Territories Committees recommended a complete reorganiza- tion in Alaska of Federal activities.
 (Editor's note-Under Hoover's de partment are classed Foreign and Do- mestic Affairs; Bureau of Fisheries !; Lighthouses; Coast and Geodetic Sur veys; Steamboat Inspection Service, and the Bureau of Mines.
 tQn Works department: National Park Service, the Alaska Railroad, the Governors Office, Indian Affairs, or the Bureau of Education, Land Office and Pensions, Reclamation, Geologi- cal Survey.
 Under Jardine's departments: Blu reau of Weather, Experimental Sta tions, the Biological Survey and the Bureau of Public ROads.)
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
 Secretaries Work, Jardine and Hoov- CT submitted bill to place all Alas kan activities in the departments of Agriculture, Interior and Commerce, criy 01n oJ111i, i-f, and in each case the Bill directs the Secretary of Interior to inquire into 1 lary to take over the enforcement of /. Alaskan Federal laws. The secretar- ies characterized the Bill a step to- ward eliminating duplication and un- der this measure the department rep resentatives would form an advisory board for Federal administration in the Territory, which would have au- thority delegated to them which is now required by reference to Washing ton, D. c.
 1 The three Alaska department heads which would be knowns as ex-officio commissioners in Alaska for the de partment from which they are select i ed, must reside and maintain offices at the capital city of the Territory. l Commenting on the proposal, Secre- tary Work said the Bill is chiefly con- cerned with Implications of these three which are the most important of all Alaska departments at the pres ent time, and Eff cooperative work of these departments are to be extended it will be unnecessary for several ad ministrative units to maintain separate establishments for handling Alaska work"
 Secretary Work continued: "The de partments should transfer all person al records and jurisdiction to Alaska wherever feasible. Those residing there are more likely to have the in terest of the Territory at heart more than the occasional Washington office inspector"
 Work suggested that houses be erected for government officers in the Territorys capital, and said 'the first unit of a modern building will care fol all offices which are now being rent ed, which could be built for $177, ,500 which sum is now available. This building could house the proposed GUS toms House and the postoffice, fol which the above sum has been allot ed at Juneau" The reorganization plan was discussed when Governor Parks was here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 ELECTION RETURNS IN

JUNEAU, April 8. .(P-The Indian ticket carried Sitka by nearly two to one. Two hundred and fourteen h. dians and 182 white votes were cast W. P. Mills, leading merchant, receiv- ed Al, and A. R. Hanlon, supported by the Indians, 231, making the latter mayor of Sitka. Frank Price, presi- dent of the Alaska Native Brother hood and Johnson Hollywood, Indians, and William Larianoff were elected as councilmen; Pete Allapo, former h. dian prize fighter at present chief of police, devoted the entire afternoon to hauling Indians in an automobile from their segregated village to the polls up town.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
MUssOL|N| IS SHOT THRU
 NOSE, BRITISH SUBJECT

ROME, April '. (P)-A woman fired pistol point blank at Premier Mus solini, the bullet passing thru his nose. The assault was made at 1:15 o'clock this morning, just as he left the con- gress of international surgery, which took place in the Dicapitole. The wo- man pressed to the front of the cheer ing crowd and shot. She was rushed to jail Mussolini was calm in the hospital and ordered no retribution would be taken. The woman gave her name as Violet Albina Gibson, nee Oakley. Her age was given as 50 and she claims to be a British subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
SEATTLE WINS TODAY

PORTLAND, Ore, April 8. (P)-Se- attle evened up the series with Port land when Big Jim Elliott, south paw, defeated the Beavers, eleven to seven. Elliott allowed one homer by Elmer Smith and walked seven men. He allowed two hits.
 Batteries-Elliott and Baldwin for Seattle, Meeker, Burns, Ortman, and Couch for Portland.
 The other three Coast baseball games were again postponed yester- day on account of rain. The game at Sacramento was postponed after it had started.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
MYSTERY SURROUNDS TWO |AWATORs PICKED UP AT SEA BY ITALIAN FRE|GHTER

PORTLAND, Ore, April 8. (P-A radio message stated that K. L. Jones and C.. L. Langdon, Tacoma aviators, were rescued by the Italian steamer Piave last night. The hydroplane came down when it broke it's crank shaft and was picked up 300 miles south of Cape Flattery.
 Later.-Aviators Jones and Lang don had just completed assembling their plane for, commercial flying and how they got out over the ocean is a mystery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

LOS ANGELES, April 6. P)-Joe Stetcher, wrestling champion, will ar rive here tomorrowkand set up his training camp. Stetcher is scheduled to meet George Kotsonaros at the Olympic auditorium on April 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
COURT MARTIAL TRIAL MONDAY

SAN DIEGO, April 8. (P)-Every member of the Navy Court Martial Board, which will try General Will jams on Monday, is present with the exception of Rear Admiral Thomas, who is en route from Washington and is expected to arrive Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

FAIRBANKS, April 8. {P)- The plane Alaskan was first sighted at 4:1O at Circle, yesterday, and made a couple of circles over the town and then decided to go to Fairbanks, but returned as they did not have enough oil to go thru on. They were eight hours from Barrow to Circle, which was the first town sighted after pass ing over Wiseman but were not sure it was Circle. Eileson and Wilkins slept in the plane protecting the en zine by three oil heaters. They hired five men to shovel snow off the field and they landed just opposite the town eon the river. The whole village was out to see them and a great many of them had never seen a plane before They started at 10:30 a. m. for Fair. banks, leaving the river in fine shane They arrived in Fairbanks at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

NEW YORK;. April 8. (P-Wilkins and Eileson set a new record in pol ar flying, Stafannson said here today He also said that his ship, the Kar- lux, went 70 miles north of Barrow in 1913, where it was stopped by the ice pack at Mana. He said Wilkins re- ported at the farthest north point he could SC 50 to 75 miles farther, but could sight no land
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
HALIBUT FARES SOARING

PRINCE RUPERT, April s. (P)- One hundred and seventeen thousand
 pounds of halibut was sold from six to fourteen point forty, American; to six to twelve point twenty, Canadian.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
LIBBY, MCNEIL BUYS VESSEL

WASHINGTON, DID C., Aprils7. LP) -Ihe sale of the steamer General w. C. Gorgas to Liby, McNeil and Libby was announced. The Gorgas was a German liner seized at Cristobal dur ing the war.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
PERHAPS, NEVER WAS THERE

SEATTLE, April s. (P)-Yolie de clared the Mann Act charges against him were false, and said he was not in Ketchikan last march, as charged
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
PRESS, UNITED STATES
 OVE OF SAFEGUARDS .0F LIBERTY, COOLIDGE

FREQUENT MEETINGS OF JoURN- ALlSTS MEANS DRAWING PEO- PLIES WESTERN HEMISPHERE CLOSER - FREE, ENLIGHTENED PRESS STIMULATING TO CULTU- RAJ FORGE.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

RIGHT AGE FOR PENSION IS 70
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 8. P) President Coolidge said 70 years of age was the right age for retirement on pension and that he regarded 60 to 65 years, too young.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

No word was received from the S.S. Alaska up util 3 o'clock this after noon, as to her probable arrival at this port. sEs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
ToDAY'S FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, April 8. (P)-Halibut
 quoted here at 13 and cents; salmon at 16 3-4 and cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

KETCHIKAN, April s. (P-Tom Torry, who was denounced by Dele gate Sutherland before the Senate Ju- dietary committee for his administra- tion was reelected for the six time as mayor here. He received more than twice the votes than his opponent. He was supported by Bishop Rowe, who declared Torry honest and efficient" {" and said he heartily and sincerely admired Torry'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

NOME, April 8. P)-Thorulf Leh. man was elected mayor; councilman M. Jacobsgaard, Charles Mason, Al yin Poison, L. Pangman; City clerk E. Grium; City treasurer, A. Wright City attorney, Hugh O'Neiu, School board, Sarah Brooks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

NENANA, April 8. (P-Thomas A. Jones was elected mayor; councilmen Edward Geough, William Thomas. M Goonan, Harry A. Davis, A. D. Thomp. son; School board, Alex Fowler. Mrs. Charles Stanford, Thomas A. Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08
INTERCHANGE OF NEWS
 CREATES INTEREST, SAID

Ventures Prediction As Result This Congress Papers of U. s. Will Pre- sent More Complete Accurate Pic lures Progress Than Latin Ameri- can Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

Amateur night tonite-at the Liberty
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

SKAGWAY, April 8. (P-Mayor, w. J. Mulivhill, reelected; Council men elected were Johnny w. Grashel, M. R. Goding, Dale Cowan; for trea- surer, Oscar Selmer; City Clerk, L. E. Reynoldson; School Board, Mrs. Florence Vad de Wall.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

Wrangell, April 8. (P)-Mayor John G. Grant was reelected; councilmen. Leo Mccormack, F. E Gingrass, Arne Sorset; School board, P. c. McCor- mack.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-08

VALDEZ, April 8. (P)-Mayor A. J. Dimond was reelected; Councilmen, J. H. Peterson, A. M. Dieringer, A. M Marovich, John Cook and John Cye- mo.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Pony Skin, Marmink, Caracul
Nusllrat and Sealine (dved conev). |
and Sport Models Youthful Lines. "
ems and Misses Sizes.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

New large plaids, novelty
checks and tweeds. Print
zcss' coats included. Col
lars of fur or smartlv self
tailored. Large patch pock-
cts. Side pleats and panel
effects.
Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1926-10-22

New pile fabrics in both dull
and lustrous finish. Some are
"Printzess" make. New bloused
effects: straightlincs with pleat-
ed. corded or embroidered side
trimming. Smart colors. Beaver,
wolf and fox furs.
Third Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
l2~Pc. Dining Room Group, Very S

66nch buffet china cabinet
cabinet extension table side chairs host chair attractive buffet
and Walnut with best selected gumwood
well made and finished charming that has
much besides low price recommend it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
s245 Bedroom, in New Spanish Wa

in
of cforobe bowend bed ~
and the a that
of quality built Picture
bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26
1865 Genuine Mohair Living Room --- L

Wood Moha, with choice
~
chair and club chair with davenport table book end table decorated
table floor bridge smoker and book ends tremendous
of good looks a price r~r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-26

u u
A sunef ~ ~
lanpb w
hFhmD
Evening star., 1926-12-14
SCHOONER ON SHOALS
MUTINY THREATENED
Coast Guardsmen Return for Arms
After Captain Refuses to
Let Them Aboard.
-
BY the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, N. c., December
14.-The schooner Charles A. Dean,
loaded with creosoted crossties and
en- route to Baltimore from Savannah,
Ga. is ashore on Frying Pan Shoals
and the officers are threatened with
mutiny by the crew, according to re-
ports received here today.
A telephone message from the Coast
Guard to Fl. v. Stone. head Of a local
towing company, said that the cap
tain refused to permit the guards
men to board the vessel because of
the mutiny. The Coast Guardsmen
had returned to their station for arms
with which to force their way on
board the ship, Mr.. Stone said.
Soon after the schooner was re-
ported to have gone ashore with a
heavy gale blowing four tugs from
Wilmington and Southport started
full speed for the scene. The tugs
were under the command of Capt, l..
d. Potter, owner of a fleet Of tug.
boats, and were expected to reach the
distressd ship soon after noon.
Capt. Potter said he received the
call for help from a Coast Guard sta
ton near the point at which the ves-
sci went ashore.
The Charles A. Dean is an 400
ton vessel.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

fore he went away in April he called
in 'Ffnney and Balm and asked them
to close up the deal right then.
Something happens that l can't
explain. Fall writes n letter TO Den
by. saying it is difficult to get plos
from oil companies, and suggesting
that he get the law amended TO sen
the ROYALTY oil for cash and use the
money to build the tanks. He add.
ed. he is holding up the contracts.
can't understand why that letter was
written, unless It was put in the nles
for the time this thing broke, so II
would be an alibi."
Fall copper bottomed and iron
riveted that contract and saw to 1t
that 1t wouldn't get away from DO.
heny," Mr.. Roberts continued. ran
didn't relinquish any discretion TO
Balm or Finney, although Finuey was
charged with executing the leases
and testified he did execute every one
but this and the Teapot Dome lease
Mr.. Roberts attacked Mr.. Cotter,
attorney for the company, and charac-
terized him as Mr.. Doheny's conf
Dental agent" He added that you're
not advised as to his movements; he
didn't take the stand"
In declaring that the contract, with
it's preferential right clause given to
the company on No. l reserve. had
been leased for profit that's
princes ransom" Mr. Roberts de-
clared DENLY first realized the nlagni-
tude of the clause on the stand. Did
you see that pitiful sight when 1
handed that contract TO DENLY? He
realized for the first time that all was
in the hands Of Fall-Fall, Cotter and
Doheny.
Sees Point Defendants Fear.
''That preferential right clause next
| to the 100000 loan Is the outstand-
| ing sore thumb in this case" he said.
''It is the thing they are crawling
| away from. It is most extraordinarily
strong"
| Don't let them fool you about that
$500. .000,0 investment necessary to
make the 800. 900 profit" declared
| Mr.. Roberts, referring to Doheny's
| testimony to this effect. 'If you put
in $200,0oo,0Oo, you get it back and
| 500, 900 900 besides.''
Mr.. Roberts referred 10 Rear Ad
miral Robson, Deuby's special assist
ant on the oil leases, as that great
business man. who had been fooled
by Doheny and Fall. Mr.. Doheny
looked like God Almighty to him." he
declared. ''He was eaten up with Do
heny because Doheny could pay a
waiter q bigger tip than he could buy
a meal with On another occasion
he referred to the admiral as "the
! great poo-bah Robson
| DENLY, he said. was led by Robson
| to believe that it was necessary to
make the leases to prevent drainage
Drainage had nothing to do with it, v
he commented.
Recalls Senate Testimony.
The patriotic" appeal Robson
| made to Doheny was "done the
| atrically and almost moved me tc
| tears Mr.. Roberts told the jury
Then he recalled Mr.. Doheny's Sen
| ate, testimony, which was to the
effect that the first he heard of the
storage project was in January OF
| February, 1922, and compared it with
the testimony given at this trial
which placed the interview early in
December. what kind of flag are
they going to hang ON a man who
carries off $4,000 acres of rich Gov
ernment land?" asked Roberts. I'll
you believe that patriotism stuff,' ac'
| quit him.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Mr.. Roberts then read the second
prayer which had been granted and
Evening star., 1926-12-14
$1OO BUYS FIVE CARS.
Autos Seized From Bootleggers
Sold at Auction.

Five dilapidated automobiles seized
from bootleggers brought less than
500 at auction today, when SO men
waited in mud ankle deep in a vacant
lot at so Florida avenue to make
their bids.
The automobiles were sold by
Ralph A.. Weschler, auctioneer, for
the United States marshal. The cars
offered for sale were in poor condi-
ton, many of them lacking complete
set Of tires and others with battered
and torn bodies. The average price
of the five machines was $17.5O.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Mrs. Vaughn Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Clara o. Vaughn today fled
suit for an absolute divorce from Wal
ter T.. Vaughn. alleging cruelty and
misconduct and naming a correspond
ent. They were married October TO-
1919, and have two children. Attor.
ney Needham c. Turnage appears for
the wife
Evening star., 1926-12-14

sIdogan then shifted to the stock
which Doheny' had testified Fall had
offered him as security on the loan
in 1925. These stock certificates,
Hogan contended, We're given Doheny
nt "a time when the only indictment
standing out against them had been
uuashed. He contended that Roberts
statement that the ranch stock was
i9dorsed in blank without a date had
up bearing whatever on its legality
SIYou don't date transfer OF stock
StfIen you fndorse ii in blank. Thou.
sAhds Of such transactioEs occur
daiiy in the market. indorsed in
blank" Mr.. Hogan told the Jury.
siIVhen you indorse 1t in blank, law
and business procedure require you
TO leave the date blank so that the
man who holds it can fill In the date
when it is necessary" Mr.. Hogan
added. He also ridiculed Mr.. Roberts
statement that the value of the stock
was not printed on its face. The
Government counsels only reason for
so arguing, he declared, was to lead
The fury into believing that it was
worth only $4,000 as security on u
100000 loan.
''The uncontradicted evidence /.
that behind the stock was pxopert,
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Gifts
Men
Like i!

Where WOHteH like to
shop without being "torn
limb from limb"
Evening star., 1926-04-20
SCHOOL FOR BOYS SOLD.
Institution in Asheville, N. c., Nu
cleus for University.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., April 20 CP).-
Purchase of the Asheville School for
Boys. long famous as an educational
institution for millionaires' sons from
all over the country. by Walter p.
who will operate 1t with the view of
developing a university in western
North Carolina, was announced here.
The estate. which includes 770 acres.
was transferred for a consideration of
$780, 900, according to the announce
ment.