davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

Members of former and present
china painting classes will express
sympathy to Mrs. B. w. Stoddard,
their instructor of 1888 E. Thirty.
Third St, in the loss Of her husband,
who had been an invalid for many
years.
The former pupils and other
women who are interested in Brown.
ing are invited to attend the summer
class which will start June 1, from
to IL in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20
MAY ESTABLISH
 MARINE DOCTOR
 AT SEWARD PORT
DEL. SUTHERLAND INFORMS LO- CAL CHAMBER OF PROGRESS
 NATIONAL CAPITAL.

By reason of the numerous fishing and merchant vessels that make port al Seward, as well as the hundred children at the Jesse Lee Home who must at times require medical treat ment, some efforts should be made regarding the establishment of ma- rine doctor and hospital at Seward, is the text of a recent letter for warded by Dan Sutherland, Alaska's Delegate to Congress, to the U. S. Public Health Service department, at Washington, D. c.
 A copy of the letter was received in thelast mail from Dele. Suther- land, by the local chamber, in re- sponse to a movement, inaugurated last fall, for the establishment of a government marine hospital at this port.
 The Delegate also informed the To- cal body that the representatives of the Fishing Vessel Owners Associa- tion of Seattle called upon him at Washington recently urging him to do what he could toward obtaining a marine doctor for the port of Se- ward, where fishermen are often forced to call for treatment for in juries or who become i'll on the fish ing grounds.
 T found" the letter continued, "that the Public Health Service was willing to establish the office of marine doc tor at Seward and to pay a small monthly allowance, for a starter, with the possibility of a good sized in crease the year following.
 'It would seem to me that a hos
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20
PAGE THREE

Pack of the Nature Association, in making the announcement. "This re- sponse by the American people is one of the most remarkable we have ever known. It was the helping hand of one group of nature lovers to another across the seas"
 In an acknowledgem to Ameri- can sportsmen, addressed through the Nature Association, Gafhe Warden Kirby wrote;
 "The common ground on which we stand together as friends is that of mutual love of the beautiful, helpless creatures of the wild, our love for na- ture and her beauties. I particularly ask the following named to accept my grateful thanks: Winthrop Packard of the Massachusetts Audubon Socie- ty; George F. Veith, Norfolk Va, MT. and Mrs. Sales of Colorado, and a long list of others.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20
GAME SLAUGHTER IS HALTED BY
 NEWSPAPERS
ZULULAND WILD LIFE FACES Ex- TINCTiON UNTIL PUBLICITY
 STARTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 20. (P) American sportsmen who cast their bread on waters for the wild animal life in Zululand find them being re- turned thousandfold.
 Several months ago the wild animals of Zululand appealed to the sportsmen of the world to save them from wan ton butcheries which F. Vaughn Kir- by, game warden at Nagoma, warned would soon exterminate them. The game warden's appeal was widely pub lished in America and the sportsmen responded in such measure that the governor general of Zululand, the min ister of lands and other officials in South Africa, Impressed with the ex- pression of sentiment, have given their aid
 Now game warden Kirby has advised the American Nature Association to which he addressed his first appeal, that he believes the danger of whole sale slaughter and extinction has been averted. Thousands of clippings from American newspapers, forwarded to zululand, are being used, the Game Warden writes, in a campaign of edu- cation to conserve the animal wild life in the country.
 "We thank the newspapers of the United States" said Charles Lathrop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20

pital is quite necessary at Seward, but I doubt if the Public Health Ser vice would attempt to establish one Independently but would rather look to the railroad commission or Bu- reau of Education to do SO, and then they furnish the marine doctor"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-20
SAVE THE MATCH

Now they are making matches which can be soaked in water with out despoiling them of their pyro- technical phase. These should fill a long-felt want for Alaskan who figure on being shipwrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

$40 900; grading and fencing. $4,000;
Is tractors. $4,000; 20 tractor trail
ers, $1,000; 20 trailers, $4,000: two
bulldozers, $4,000, and incidentals,
SIS 500, making a total of $435, 900.
In presenting this plan for in
clusion in the District budget only
1925 900 is asked. as the engineer of
highways has indicated that he will
be able to use only $4,000 of the
total cost of the concrete road and
until this road is completed it will
not be necessary to have the 20
trailers, estimated to cost $4,000.
VIII Handle Maximum.
The equipment planned will be suf-
ficient to handle maximum of 1000
cubic yards per day. This quantity
is based on a maximum output per
day. in the Winter season, when
ashes are the heaviest, running as
high as 1900 cubic yards per day.
All Of these ashes will not be disposed
of in the Oxon Run dump, but about
so per Cent, it, is estimated, will still
be used for building temporary roads.
etc. The material to be disposed of
other than ashes will be street clean
ings, residue from the trash plant
and cleanings from the catch basins.
c. B. Hunt, engineer Of highways,
says: THE project has been quite
fully reviewed by this Office. especial
ly by the superintendent of roads.
After conference with Mr.. Hacker it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

the District government to be by far
the most advantageous. It is now
owned by the city, the land Is under
water, a mud retaining wall has been
thrown up around large part OF the
area, and when filled the land will be
a very valuable addition to the Dis
trict. of Columbia.
The street TO be built is part OF the
highway plan, so that this expense
should not he chargeable in toto
against the dump, and it Is possible
that a part of the cost of construction
of this road will be charged to abut-.
ting property.
The f1lling in of this bay southeast
of Shepherds Landing, at the mouth
of OXon Run, Immediately adjoining
the Blue Plains property, VIII con-
form to the plans of the District
engineer for the Improvement OF the
Potomac River. This bay has an
area of approximately 800 acres,
which may be filled to a depth of II
feet, or say 100000 cubic yards.
Such a. dump would last this city a
number Of years and could be avail
able for use until such time as the
refuse would have to be transported
nv railroad trains or barges to some
distant filling ground, which has been
shown to be a much more expensive
method.
Would Save Rehandling.
Into the concrete bins which 1t is
proposed to construct at the transfer
station, the small collecting units GOV.
ering the entire municipality would
deposit their loads of refuse, and from
these bins the large units would draw
their loads for haul to Oxon Run.
Such means of transportation would
be the simplest, most elastic and
most economical that could be used.
The particular advantage of this plan
would be the dumping of this material
directly into the low ground without
then necessity Of rehandling at the
dump site.
The details of the estimated cost
are: Site, $4,000; concrete road, five
miles, $4,000 10 bins, $4,000; roof
and Enclosure over bins. $50 1000; ramp.
50, 900; platform, $4,000; garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28


is believed that it's justification is
competently established. Its accom-
plishment specifically concerns our
own activities in the matter of grad
ing and paving Firth Sterling avenue.
1t should be pointed out that large
part of this route is still in private
ownership and steps to acquire 1t
should be as actively advanced as any
other portion of the project"
J. B. Gordon, the sanitary engineer,
points out that disposal of waste of
the sewer division, including catch
basin cleanings, sludge from ink cham
bers at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, deposits from trunk sewers,
cleaning from pipe sewers. sludge and
cleanings from sub-pumping stations,
garage trap cleanings, etc, present
the same problem as covered in the
Covell- Hacker report. At the present
time this sewer division waste,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28


day, is disposed of at the same dumps
as used by the supervisor OF city
refuse.
Sediment Presents Problem.
When the city dumps are no more
the sewer division wastes could be
delivered at the transfer station east
of the navy yard, and hauled from
there to the Oxon Run dump by the
tractor.trailer outfit.
The second problem confronting the
sewer division is the disposal of
sludge from the sediment chamber at
the main sewerage pumping station,
amounting to about $500 cubic yards
year. This sludge is now deposited
on barges from an industrial railway
in the pumping station. The barges
are towed to a point of disposal, at
present behind khe seawall above
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge over
Anacostia River, and there unloaded
by derrick. This disposal field viii soon
be filled, necessitating towing barges
to Oxon Run Bay, where scows VIII
be unloaded by derrick. No conflict
would ensue between the activities of
the city refuse division and those of
the sewer division. At such time In
the future as Oxon. Run Bay may be
completely filled, IT is believed feas-
ible to dispose of this sludge at such
point as determined upon for general
city refuse.
The third problem which 1t has been
anticipated will ultimately confront
the sewer division, Is disposal OF
sludge from the sewer treatment plant,
which, In all likelihood. will some day
rbe erected at Blue Plains. 1t was con
templated that dump into Oxon Run
Bay was the ideal method for dispos
| ing of this sludge. This dump would
in time reclaim the 100 or more acres
needed for percolating filters. Assum
| ing that under the CoveH-HackeI
proposition this dump was taken over
prior to the installation of the sewer
! treatment works, 1t is believed feasible
to use 100 acres of the already filled
| ground for the filters and possibly q
| portion of the remaining 200 acres fol-
| sludge drying beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
LIGHTNING STILL HINDERS
FOREST FlREFIGHTERS
Flames Blown by Storm into
Glacier National Park-Fifty
Men Combat Them.
~F2zN
By Che Associated Presa.

By the Associated Press.
-MISSOULA, Mont, July 28.--With
wind and lightning hampering their
progress, fire fighters are making lit
tie Roadway in fighting the fire which
has consumed large stands of timber
in national forests of Montana, Idaho
and Washington.
Numerous fires are burning in the
vicinity of Olney, near Columbia Falls,
and crew of so men left here late
yesterday 70 combat the flames. All
the fires were started by an electrical
storm. At Hay Creek, in the same
section, a heavy wind pushed the
fire into the Glacier National Park in
five places and unofficial reports say
5 1000 acres have been burned over.
Forest headquarters deny that any
lives have been lost, although they
report three ranches burned out and
two fire fighters injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
PROFESSOR" is ACCUSED
Alleged doctor of Psychology"
Held as Burglary Suspect.

GLEN RIDGE, n. J.. July % P).--
Claiming to be doctor of psychology,
former professor in Washington and
California schools. and now con-
sulting chemist of New York, Harry
F. Gilbert, alias DR.. Henry Peyton
Gilbert, yesterday was held Tor ar
raignment on charge OF carrying
burglars tools. Police said he was a
fugitive from Justice Of Chicago and
that they found in his brief case, be-
sides burglars tools, drawings OF
safe combinations.
MANY children Of Denmark are COM
nelled to go without bacon this year
because of the high prices of the meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Friday first StoreWde olar Day IN the ne" ec'
comnanv Store See IwcIlpases in Thursdays Star.
rridavthe first storewde Hoar Day in the Hecht
Company Store See kWdIpageS in thursdays otdr
rrdavthe first storewIde cllar Day in the Hecht
companv Store See IwcIIpases in Thursdays Star.
Friday-the first StcreWIde odr Day in the new heCh
COMPANY Store See twdIpages in Thursdays Star.
rridav--the first storewfde olldr Day in the Hech
Company Store See twDlpases in Thursdays Star.
Friday first StoreWe odr Day in the new hecnt
COMPANY Store See kwdlpages in Thursdays Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

Two new sugar mills are being pre-
pared in Honolulu for erection in the
Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

bntinue these dumps for sanitary
Easons even before they are COM
katelV filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

amounting to about so cubic yards O.
day, Is disposed of at the same dumps
as used by the supervisor OF city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Seeks Testimony
Another Eyewitness
Hall-Mills Slayings

Jersey City, n. j.. Nov. 11-(P)-
Senator Alexander Simpson, special
prosecutor in the Hall-Mills case. to-
night announced he spent the day in
New York attempting to persuade a
woman he said was an eyewitness
to the Sayings, to come to New Jer-
sey and testify The woman was re-
luctant to come, he said, because or
the fear that she would be subjected
to the same "brow beating" accorded
Mrs. Jane Gibson his star witness,
sick in hospital here.
Reports on the condition OF Mrs.
Gibson were favorable, the prosecu-
tor added, and he hoped to have her
on the witness stand in Somervllie
before next Tuesday.
One of the first witnesses on the
stand tomorrow, he said, would be
Philip Payne, managing editor of the
New York Mirror, a tabloid news
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
British Govt. Offers
It's Final Proposal
In Settlement Strike

London, Nov. 2.-CP)-After
lengthy conferences between the
cabinet coal committee and the coal
mine owners and miners executives,
which were concluded shortly after
three o'clock this morning, the gov
eminent handed to the miners eX-
ecutiye a memorandum OF proposals
for settlement of the coal strike.
This memorandum, 1t Is under-
stood, will be submitted to CONFER
ence of miners delegates today, but
it is not known whether the eXecu-
tives will recommend that the pro-
posals be accepted.
The memorandum is lengthy
one and is declared in substance TO
be the governments last word.
The miners executive will dellb-
crate on the communication TINS
morning and submit it to a delegate
conference this afternoon. The out.
standing point is that the miners
federation shall do its utmost 10
promote immediate resumption or
work by means of district settle
ments, which are to include the
question of hours.
It is said when the government is
satisfied that there has been compll-
ance it will introduce legislation to
nroyide that any district agreement
within certain limitations. may De
appealed from by either party to
national arbitral authority empow-
cred to modify such agreement.
This authority's power, however, is
TO be limited to six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Charge Trio with
Conspiracy to Steal
Part of Priests Estate

Boston, Nov. 11.-(P)-A conspiracy
to steal $4,000 from the estate of a
Cambridge priest who died last year
was charged in indictments under
which Miss Catherine Doody of Can
ton. Francis Mulcahy of Worcester
and the latter's wife, Rachel, were ar
raigned today before Judge Fosdick in
superior court here. The two women
We're admitted to bail but Mulcahy was
remanded to Jail in default of $4,000.
Later in the evening he obtained bail.
Hearing was fixed for December T.
Mulcahy and his wife were arrested
in Worcester today and brought here
by police inspectors who said Miss
Doody had made q full confession of
plan to rob the estate of her uncle,
Rev. Michael J. Doody, pastor of st.
Mary's church, Cambridge. who died
year ago. The officers said the wofn-
an had made restitution to the amount
of 100000 and had told them that s10.-
000 went to the Mulcahy family as
their share while $4,000 had been
spent.
Miss Doody acted as nurse to her un-
Gle during his illness, it was said.
She and Mrs. Mulcahy had been class
mates in school and the Mulcahy fam
lily visited her frequently at the rec
tory where she acted as secretary for
her uncle as well as nurse. Under the
will OF the priest his niece was given
a $4,000 bequest. The personal estate
of Father Doody was estimated at $780,
600, the bulk of which was willed to
Boston College, his alma mater.
The $4,000. the police said, was
taken from n trust fund of which
Father Doody had been one of the two
trustees, the other being Rev. William
II. McDonough of East Boston Some
years ago the estate of Rev. John II.
Griffin of Winthrop. estimated at
S160,000, was left to the two priests In
trust. the Holy Ghost Hospital at
Cambridge, Boston College and the
Catholic Foreign Missionary Society of
Ossining, n. Y, to benefit equally from
the income.
The indictments charged that Miss
Doody forged checks aggregating
$4,000 on the Boston bank in which
the trust fund was deposited, and that
Mulcahy had the checks cashed in
Worcester. The police were notified
when Father McDonough as co-trustee
noticed the shortage in the trust fund
account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Crowd of $4,000 Hear
Chief Executive in
Feature Address of
Armistice Exercises
Significance of Presidents Clos.
ing Words Caught by Great
Assemblage - Secretary of
War And Legion National
Commander Also Speaks
President Speaks Bareheaded
40 Minutes Despite Cold
Wind

Kansas City Mo-, Nov. 11.--[P-
From the base of the great monu-
ment erected in this city to the
memory of the men and women OF
the world war and in the presence
of a huge throng from the entire
southwest, President Coolidge served
formal notice in an Armistice Day
address today that the United States
would adhere to the world court
only on the conditions laid down by
the senate. --.
The significance of the utterance
from the president, who at all times
had urged membership in the co6rt,
and in the face of reports that the
nations represented in the court
would never accept the senate reser-
vations to the protocol of adherence,
was not lost upon the crowd.
Applause greeted the announce
ment and swung into general ova
ton as the president, minute later.
concluded his speech.
The address was the feature of q
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge made to
Kansas City, Missouri, and It's neigh
Dor, Kansas City, Kansas. today and
was delivered before one of the
greatest crowds the president: ever
has confronted.
Made in dedicating the S2,0OO.ON
Liberty Memorial with its tall shaft
Continued on Page 3-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Court Adherence Only as Senate
Has Wined, Word Coolidge at Kansas
City Dedication of Memorial Shaft
Governor Voices Spirit
OF Day in Dedication Talk
10000 EXPECTED
TO TAKE 9TH DEGREE
GRANGE At PORTLAND

Portland, Me, Nov. 11.-[P)-Secreta-
ry of Agriculture William J. Jardine
will tomorrow receive the seventh or
national degree at the Grange conven-
ton now in session here In the after
noon he will address a large public
meeting in the City hall auditorium.
Resolutions opposing the return of
surplus income tax receipts and de-
handing governmental ownership and
control Of all possible hydro-electric
sites were introduced today by State
Master George RoXburg of Reed City
Mich. A third resolution, offered by
State Master William n. Howard of
North Easton. Mass, opposed the use
of daylight saving by states or munich
palities.' These motions will be acted
upon at the business sessions next
week.
The fifth and sixth degrees were
conferred on large classes of candi-
dates this afternoon and evening, and
thousands more crowded the hotels
and private houses of the city to re-
ceive the seventh degree tomorrow.
The ritual will be performed four
times to take care of the 10000 Grang-
ers who are expected to take this high
degree of the order, thus breaking the
record made in Boston in 1920 when
1888 members were thus honored
A spirited plea for the Grange to
take definite position on the farm
relief bills which congress will con-
slider this. winter was made by T. C.
Atkeson, retiring Washington repre-
sentative. He declared that until the
American farmers agree on what they
want congress will do nothing for
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Proposal Made in Interest of
Party Control of Upper
Branch, Surprises Old Guard
. Leaders-Was Ousted From
Party in 1924-Sen. Curtis
Appeal to Maine Stirs Capital

Washington, Nov. 11.-(Pl-With
the political control of t ext sem
ate hanging in the balance. Senator
Borah of Idaho today call d on the
Republican leaders to reinstate in the
party councils Lynn ]. Frazier of
North Dakota, who was banished af-
ter the Coolidge landslide in 1924.
The action of the Idaho senator
apparently took by surprise the old
guard leaders who have been disin-
clined to discuss even the possibilities
of senate organization year in ad-
vance of the necessity for meeting
which now appears perplexing
problem.
Senator Borah's move, taken after
full conferences with Frazier and
others of the Republican insurgent
group, is expected to bring about ear
ly action in the case of the North
CONTINUED on Page 9, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-12
Chicago Police
BaMed in Shooting
Two Girls in Suburbs

Chicago. Nov. 11.--lPJ-Two mystic
rlous girl shootings confronted police
of Chicago Heights and Blue islands,
suburbs, tonight, when Esther lass,
13-year-o1d school girl. was probably
fatally wounded while working in the
field near the family house.
A twin sister working with her es-
capped injury. The first shooting hap
pened in Chicago Heights street last
night where Victoria Dorothy Dele
mata, Is, was slain by an unknown as
sailant as she was returning home
from taking violin lessons. The motive
for the attacks Is unknown.
The two suburbs are about Is miles
distant but are connected by street
car lines.
The Hass girls said that shortly be-
fore the shooting they had noticed
four boys, all about IA years old. sew
eral hundred yards distant. Shortly
after they heard two rife shots and
Esther collapsed. shot through the
body. The boys were later arrested
and the police said that none Of them
had rifle.
Meanwhile Chicago Heights police
to one of mistaken identity in the STAY
ing of the Delemata girl.
One man whose identity was closely
guarded was in custody. Eleven men
were arrested but 10 were released
after they were questioned.
Suspicion fell upon young man
known to have threatened the life of
Miss Helen Laguna, 81. who lives near
the scene of the shooting and who re-
sembled Victoria Dorothy.
The mistaken identity theory was
given weight by reports to the police
that the slayer ran away and then re-
turned to peer at the face of his victim
and that man forced his way into
the undertaking establishment in
which the girls body rested. looked
closely at 1t and dashed away in con-
fusion.