davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Hospital Patient Missing.

Search was instituted by police and
officials of Walter Reed Hospital last
night for John Mansfield. missing pa
tient, who disappeared from the -psy
copathic ward of the hospital early In
the night. Mansfield was a GONZALES
cent 1t is stated.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Found Dead in Bathroom.

John Keil. 46 years old. a painter,
was found dead on the threshold of
the bathroom at his home, 1871 Park
place northeast, yesterday afternoon.
His body was found by another
man who roomed in the house. Coro-
1er hewitt gave a certificate of death
i rom heart disease.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
81 Measles Cases Reported.

Ninety seven new cases OF measles
reported TO the Health Department to-
dav brought the total for the year II
4.2O5. il was announced by Health OF
fiCer William e. Fowler.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

of his district TO be participants in
this great competition and he is hope
full that Young Hopper or some other
representatives from Northern New
Jersey will soon be heard In the Wash
ington Auditorium"
Evening star., 1926-04-28
NATIONAL SOCIETY
| OF LAWYERS ASKED
Organization on Widest Scale
to Drive Out Frauds Is
Tackled Here.

American Bar Association and many
of the State and larger local bar
orga niZations for several years.
Its Importance, it was said. Is sig
nified by the conferences selection
of Mr.. Hughes as chairman: consider.
alton of this single subject al this
meeting, and the action of the Ameri-
can Bar Association in sending as a
special committee to the conference its
secretary. Walter MacCracken: Fred
erick a. Brown, and Walter II. Egbert
all of Chicago.
Asks Facts Be Faced.
Clarence y. Goodwin. chairman of
the committee on State bar organi.
Zation, made the following frank state.
mentS in reporting at the meeting
today:
Let us face the facts There are
members of our profession who prey
upon society, who take advantage of
the fiduciary relation to betray and
to exploit those who come to them
for advice and assistance They are
few in number but their existence
smirches the entire profession There
are criminal lawyers who are not
only criminal lawyers in the sense of
defending criminals and practicing at
the bar of the criminal courts, but
who are themselves criminals, and
they deal in duplicity, Chicanery
fraud subornation of perjury. cOrrup-
ton of jurieS, and sometimes, through
inSidious means, the improper in
fluencing of judges themselves. There
are dealers in perjury, chicanery,
fraud and imposition in our bank
ruptcy courts. They are all, while few
in numbers. poisonous source OF
corruption in the Nation, destructive
of confidence in the administration
of justice and in the righteousness of
the Government itself. This source
of evil must he destroyed. The ques
ton constantly presented to the COM
mittee is whether it can be destroyed
by the present means, and the con-
viction, strengthened by each sue
ceeding year in the seven years dur
ing which the conference has had
this matter under discussion, is that
it cannot be. but that the present
means must be supplemented by ad-
ditfonal means of proved effectiveness
Sees Restraint Needed.
1.-The equally unfortunate fact re-
mains that among those outside the
bar associations-and they comprise
AT least two-thirds of the bar-there are
many who are definitely in need OF the
inspiration and restraint which comes
from close professional fellowship. we
would not for one moment reflect
upon this outside group as whole.
It is q group which in the main is
fundamentally honest and devoted 10
the ideals of the profession. We be-
lieve in the American bar; we believe
in its honesty and integrity as
whole.
I'VE believe that. man for man.
there is not a group in all the world
more devoted to it's professional
ideals, more loyal to its conception
of professional duty, more willing TO
make sacrifices for the public. IL
this were not so, hope for an ultimate
ly efficient, satisfactory and impartial
administration of justice would he
gone, for if the great mass OF our
profession were not sound at heart
there would be no power in all the
world to restrain or redeem it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
HE TOOK THE CASH BECAUSE HE HAD
 IT COMING
JAFET LINDEBERG AND HIS DE. FUNCT BANK FIGURES IN
 SEATTLE COURTS AGAIN

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar. IS. (P-Coun- sel H. c. Cutler, accused of embezzl- ing S6,4S0 from the Arctic Fishing & Trading company told the jury today that ''the books of this company are crooked and were used to hide the as. sets which belonged to the Scandina- vian-American banks of Tacoma and Seattle. This fish concern is far from being small enterprise and manag- ed by poor fisherman, but is really owned by Jafet Lindeberg."
 Lindeberg, a former Nome banker and mining man, lives in California. He defeated the authorities in extra. dition to this state after the Scandina- vian-American bank failed and after the Tacoma grand jury indicted him in 1921 in that case.
 Cutler was formerly aln adjutant in the American Legion post of Seat tle He told the jury the money he is accused of taking was due him in wag- oS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
WESTERN WATERS
 OF COAST LINE
 BE UNSURVEYED
SURVEYS TO WESTWARD WILL BE DlScONTINUED THIS
 SEASON

SEATTLE, March IT (R.-Capt Derickson, North Pacific Supervisor of Coast and Geodetic Survey, an- nounced yesterday he will renew work this spring mapping the chan nels of southeastern Alaska, the work to be done by the Explorer and Sur veyor.
 The Surveyor will work outside the channels north of Sitka. The Explorer will work on the inside passage south of Juneau.
 Capt Derickson said the urvey will discontinue this year to explore Alaskan western waters in order to obtain better charts of Oregon and Washington waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
SEATTLE-ALASKA NEWSPAPER MAN
 ADVANCING MINING INTERESTS
SAYS FLORIDA CAPITALISTS ARE STUCK ON ALASKA AND ITS
 OPPORTUNITIES

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar IS. (P)-Frank J. Cotter, who writes under the name of Pat O'Cotter and who is business manager of the Alaska Weekly pub lished in Seattle, told the Seattle Min ing Club at a luncheon yesterday that q had found greater interest in Al askan things in Miami and Hollywood by the Sea, than could be found here. Florida men are going to visit Alas ka this summer and hunt big game and fish, and see real hills"
 Cotter went to Florida to interest capitalists in the Cassiar district of British Columbia and said his mis- sion met with great success.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
Officials Election Board
 Appointed by the Council

Officials for the Town election, on April 6, were appointed at last night s special meeting of the Town Council. Wm. H. Whittlesey, attorney, was ap- pointed to the position of inspector; i; George Long and All Peel, judges; H. Dougherty and Mrs. Elwell, clerks.
 Mayor L. V. Ray made a complete detailed report to date of the legal work on the recent light case. A set clement was arrived at for attorneys s services rendered.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

north, and Point Barrow, their final destination.
 Two amphibian planes, capable ot landing on sea, snow and land, will be used for this flight The naval off cer is backed by J. D. Rockefeller, jr. Edsel Ford, Vincent Astor, and two other wealthy Americans.
 Wade Wades Into Limelight.
 Lieut.. Leigh Wade, World Flyer and well known to many Seward citi- zens, will lead a Polar flying expedi- tion and with his party, outfit and planes, planned leaving Seattle June 8, direct for Nome, thence to Point Barrow where the takeoff will be made. Noel Vein, who, previous to last fall had flown for two years in the Interior, and also Anton Ander- son, another we'll known Alaskan, will be members of the Wade expedition.
 July is the time set for the first flight. It has been stated the Pole flight will be of minor purport or the expedition, Wade having said it will be his purpose to establish a base on the "believed to be unknown conti- nent, lying north of Siberia and Alas ka. Five Douglas planes, each with a 220 h.p. motor will be taken north.
 Russians Plan Expedition
 No official reports have been issued from Russia, in fact the only report that the Bolsheviks planned to make an attempt to discover new Arctic lands, eminated from Lieut.. Wade, shortly after his announcement that he was planning an expedition.
 It has also been rumored that En- gland, Japan and Italy are strongly considering sending expeditions into the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
PASSAIC TEXTILE
 WORKERS STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. IS. (P) A delegation of strikers from the textile mills at Passaic, N. J., failed to lay their grievances before Presi- dent Coolidge. The mill owners from the strike area conferred with Secre- tary of Labor Davis and his councilli- ators with view of settling the con- troversy.
 Albert Weisbord headed the strik- CTS who visited the White House and conferred half an hour with Secretary Sanders, who advised them to see the Department of Labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
LEAGUE COUNCIL
 EXPECTS SSTUDY
 AMERICA ENTRY

GENEVA, Mar. IS. (P)-The council in secret session during the night de- cided to put Germany on a commis- sion which will study a revision of covenant clauses concerning it's com position and methods of election to the council. The council today decid- ed to discuss at a fifteen minute ses. sion the American adherence to per manent court of justice, including it's reservations in the senate.
 Chamber reported he had been ad- yised by the British ambassador at Washington that the American gov ernment did not deem such an exam ination of the problem by the council offensive or unWarranted
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15. P-- San Francisco's mad straneler struck again yesterday but the woman's ter TOT strength cheated him of death. Mrs. Edna Martano, wife of real es- tate man, choked by the fiend tore away before losing consciousness and ieaped behind door and sprang the lock which furnished a barrier until she could call for aid. The fiend es- caped before help arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
B. (. LUMBER MILLS MUST MAKE ALL
 WAGES SAME

VICTORIA, B. C., Mar. IS. (R)- The deputy minister of labor announc- ed new minimum act, requiring em- ployers to pay the same wage to all workers, regardless of race, to be ef- fective May l. The new act will be applied first to the lumber industry where orientals have been employed at cheaper wages than the whites.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
Spokane High School
 Wins Championship

SEATTLE, March 15.-The Lewis and Clark highschool of Spokane, de- feated the Yakima school who were last years titleholder and won the stat highschool basketball champion ship by the score of 20 to IT. The score at the end of the first half was II to in favor of Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
Complete Half Century As
 Printer In One Newspaper

INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.-Fifty years of world events, written into the columns of The Indianapolis News have passed before the eyes of Will liam T. Ellis, who today completed half a century's service with the me- chanical department of the newspap- CT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
Swimming Pool Is Feature
 Hawaiian War Memorial

HONOLULU, March 15. (P)-Ha- waiis memorial for it's soldier dead of the world war will be featured by a swimming pool which the ocean will provide with water and the tides keep clean. It will be constructed at Wal kiki beach, cost s25O,O00 and be more than 300 feet long by 12O feet wide. .Bleachefs on one side will seat 2,0OO persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
MINER IS KILLED
 WHILE RESCUE
 OF TWO OTHERS

WALLACE, Ida, Mar IS. (P)- Clarence McMurray and Dan Knup- perberg, trapped at the 1SOO-foot level in the mine for 36 hours, were rescued unharmed. Shortly before the res cue, B. J. Roesner, a miner, was kill ed when in another part of the mine, a large slab of coal falling on him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
HALFA DOZEN EXPEDITIONS UNDER
 WAY TO CARRY ON EXPLORATIONS
Area North of Alaska To Be Grdironed By Air Course
 This Summer By Numerous Polar Parties.
NEED TRAFFIC COP AT POINT BARROW
To Search for the Famed os Continent of the Arctc Americans Certain Planting Flag First for U. S. A.

In order that Seward citizens may act their traf fc cops this and keep record of the darting buzzng planes and drigbles which may possibly hover overhead in the opaque msts en route to and fro mhe Polar es description of the various expeditions might not be amiss.
 Just about everybody already knows all what there is to be known thus far about the Detroit Arctic Expedition headed by Captain George Hubert Wilkins This party has two monopanes in which attempt to discover new Arc tic lands will be made The party may fly to Sptz bergen They are in Fairbanks preparing to hop off to Point Barrow any day from which point the final dash into the "Unknown' will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON.-T Senate Com mittee is expected to report Wednes- day for uniting of Senator Brookhart of Iowa and the Senate may install Captain Steck who contested the cleo tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
THIS SHOULD
 INTEREST OUR
 SCHOOL MARMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 18. (AP).-DeIegate William p. Jar ret of Hawaii, introduced a bill to exempt school teachers of Ha- wali and Alaska, in pay of the Territories, from the Federal In- come tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
NOME RACE POSTPONED
 ON ACCOUNT SOFT SNOW

NOME, Mar IS. (P)-The forty-mile dog race has been postponed on ac- count of the soft trail and stormy weather. The race will be run at the first opportunity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

CLEVELAND. - Lieutenant John McReady of McCook field at Dayton established a new world record by a flying plane ascending to an altitude of 39,O0O feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15. R)- The city sweltered in the warmest sun Of the year. A temperature of 70 de- grees was officially recorded. Life guards have been assigned to the beaches.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

HANGERS. m Information politics in Morocco is beginning to boil again. The natives are proclaiming that now is the time to end Information control of Tangiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON. - The Treasury Department is prepared to purchase from the holders of $1OO,OO0,OOO, of Liberty Bonds to apply them to a sinking fund for the Public debt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON. - President Cool ldge went on weekend cruise on the Mayfower after receiving word that the condition of his father, Colonel Coolidge, was, slightly improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

PAR1S.-M. Perot, new finance min. ister, announced that only 275,OOO out of 1,S00,0OO francs have been paid on the tax voted last December to offset imitation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

NEW Municipal operation of street cars on Staten island has proved failure after losing s346, 1000 in four years time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
TELECRAPHIC BREvIT|ES

NEW YORK.-Graverae Y. Kauf- mann, son of the President of Cha tham and Phoenix the National bank .eloped and married Mae Daw, former Follies show girl
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

NEW YORK. three thous- and travellers are handled in and out of New York each day by the steam ship and railroads.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

NEW YORK.-Viola Genrty Avia- trix thrilled crowds of people by piloting her plane beneath Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
From Rome To Nome.

From Rome To Nome.
 The flight of the Ellsworth -Amund- sen expedition across the North Pole, while directly under the auspices of the Norwegian Aero Club, will receive the support and material assistance of half a dozen countries. Of the crew of sixteen that will be aboard the Norges when the airship leaves the soil on the final stage of the big flight from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, eight are Norwegian, six are Italian, one American and one Swedish. Ct. Britain and Russia will supply land ing places for the airship on the jour- ney from Rome to Spitzbergen.
 During recent test flight the Nor ges was kept at a speed of between 45 to 55 miles an hour. The dirigi- ble is capable of attaining maximum speed of 70 miles an hour. The start from Spitzbergen will not be made until weather conditions are auspi- cious, and as soon as the Norges takes the air an arrangement with the Unit ed States comes into effect whereby the wireless station at Cordova will send weather reports continuously for three days. This service will include signals from five Alaskan stations. It is the aim of the leaders of the ex- petition to make the flight across the North Pole, carefully observing con- ditions, and then to continue on to Point Barrow and Nome
 The Norges carries 30 tanks for fuel, each containing 67 gallons, tho weighing only trifle over eleven pounds. The total contents of the fuel tanks are 2,000 gallons, or 13,00O pounds. Another 400 pounds of fuel is carries in tins. With this amount of fuel the dirigible will be able to cover a distance of we'll over 5000 miles.
 The French Expedition
 The French scientific expedition to the North Pole, which will proceed to Franz Josef Land in August. before the island is isolated by ice, will re- main in winter quarters there until the end of February, 1927. Early in March, while the ice is still strong, the party will leave by sledge for the North Pole, thence to Point Barrow.
 The whole trip can be made it has been stated, before the ice begins to break and under satisfactory condi- l lions of visibility The principle on which the adtomotive sledges are bas- ed, was derived from the front of the 1 tread of dog. A special wheel jut- | ting from the front of the sledge pro- vlded With feet, which grips into the 1 ice, dragging the sledge ahead. h. stead of using trailers behind the six sledges, as originally planned by the leaders or the party, twelve sledges have been recommended, which will POAA oAS IdpluILy III duVdQclng and thus a wider travelling range with less gasoline. The speed of the sled ges will be 25 kilometers an hour.
 Byrd To Soar North |
 The object of Lieut.. Commander Richard E. Byrd, commander of the naval unit of the recent MacMillan ex- petition, with his independent group | to explore the Polar regions from the air will be in particular to investigate that region of North Canada, Green land and Alaska, between Alaska and the North Pole, with possible dash | to the Pole. It is expected that Kings Bay, west of Spitzbergen or Ttah will be used as the base for the takeoff l
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON.-The navy has de- Veloped new sounding apparatus for underwater telephoning between sub. marines and other warships.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

The steamer Starr is still due to ar rive in port Saturday, no word to the contrary having been received from Capt. o. A. Johansen.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
PROMISED WEATHER PREVAILS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IT. P)- Summer weather has prevailed on the coast as was promised the last two days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

NEW YORK.-The whipping post in Delaware has won that state the lowest burglarly insurance rate
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

No word has been received from the M. s. Boxer which is now again overdue reaching this port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

Another chapter of the great India Hunting scenes at the Liberty tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18
COLONEL COOLIDGE
 LOW; LITTLE HOPE IS ENTERTAINED
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE LEAVES TO BE AT BEDSIDE OF
 DYING FATHER

PLYMOUTH, Mar. IS. (P)-Colonel Coolidge at midnight had a heart tre- mer which alarmed his nurse, but ral- lied so his physician was not sum moned. The patient early today had a second severe attack, his pulse beat. ing 40 when Dr. Cram called. He said the patient might die any mo- ment
 President Coolidge is expected to arrive before tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON.-C and Labor reports show improved busi- ness and industrial conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Mar. IS. (P)- Dr. Albert Cram said that Col. Cool idge would not last more than 4S hours, perhaps not more than 24.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-18

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. IS. (P) President Coolidge prepared to go to the bedside of his father and is ex- pected to leave early this afternoon.
 In order to reach Plymouth he must leave the train at Ludloe, 12 miles away, or at White River Junction, 30 miles away, for the last stretch is over snowy roads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

the four pictures at the top of this page.
At first glance the girl at the left ap-
pears to wear an expression of pleasant
surprise She looks as though she is
watching some one she likes coming
toward her But wait a moment! Isn't
there a suggestion of calculation in the
eyes, sort of what is he bringing me-?
or "what can | get out of him.? kind of
look? Or is it touch of suspicion? Or
of apprehension? What is really behind
what At first glance seemed a cordial,
welcoming glance?
Or take the one at the right. Again at
glance it would seem the owner was
prey to intense anxiety But is that anxi-
ETY. real or only assumed for purpose?
What is the true emotion. Study the por-
trait for a bit. Isn't there a strong sug-
gestion of temper, or at least of wounded
pride, in the eyes and mouth? Maybe she
is just putting on that look to arouse
sympathy and then vent that temper upon
some one or pay them back for hurting
her vanity. If it really is anxiety, the
face reader will be safe in giving conso-
latiOn, but if it is the latter he may find
himself in trouble.
Analyze the other two faces Is number
two really as pleased as she appears to be?
Does number three show simple interest
and trust or is there grave doubt underly-
ing the superficial sweetness?
The experiments of the University
broaden out in the tests to measure the
subjects judgment in social affairs.
An imaginary situation or problem with
tour suggested solutions are laid before
The person under examination. Only one
solution is correct. The subject puts
mark opposite the answer which, in his
opinion, meets the situation most satisfac-
torily. For example:
you are to be postmaster at a club
dinner on Saturday evening. On Satur-
day morning you find that you will be I'M
able to attend. You should:
f1-Make arrangements for cancellng
the linnbr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

"2-Make arrangements for someone
to take your place.
"3-Write out in detail the plans you
had for the evening and send them by
messenger.
"4-Send note to a member of the
club explaining your absence"
Now if the subject checks off Number
One as the proper answer, it Immediately
throws great light upon his character
Obviously while the POSTMASTER is i'm
portant, he is, after all, only part of the
occasion. The man who thinks that the
whole dinner ought to be cancelled be-
cause he can't be present Immediately
writes himself down as a selfish egotist. He
has an inflated idea of his own Importance
and no regard for the feelings of others,
since his action would concevably disap-
point number who were looking forward
to the dinner.
If the subject checks off Number Four
it shows that he is apt to shirk RESPONSE
bility and to "pass the buck Simply
sending a note to a member of the club
on the very morning of the dinner is too
casual a way of dealing with the situation.
Such a man is to be trusted even less in
social or business emergencies than the
"swelled-head" who thought that the din
ner could not get along without him.
Answers Two and Three, at first glance,
appear to be about equally correct-or,
rather, that the perfect answer would be
a combination of both of them. But stop
a moment What right, after all, has the
POSTMASTER arbitrarily to select his sub
sttute without consulting the clubs din
ner committee? His action shows him al
most as egotistical and inconsiderate as
the man who would cancel the dinner.
And, theoretically, the man who picks this
as the right answer shows himself as of
the same character.
Number Three is the correct answer,
because the POSTMASTER informs the COM
mittee fully as to what he has done and
leaves it up to them to pick a successor.
There is no denying the advantage