davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
RUCKER TARGET
OF POLITICIANS
|NBARRETT CASE
G. 0. P. Leaders Rally to
Support of System
Second Suit Filed.

Republican machine politicians to-
day rallied to preserve the Barrett
law system which has financed many
G. o. P. campaigns and enabled
Marion County treasurers to earn
more than President Coolidge.
Corporation Counsel AlVah J.
Rucker is the target of the polit-
ical onslaught, following his de-
fiance of the inside ring" by filing
Friday petition for a receiver for
the office of city treasurer, for an
accounting of Barrett law funds and
interest and for an injunction pro-
hibiting Edward A. Ramsay,
treasurer, from further appro-
priating for his own use interest on
the funds.
Suit was filed before Judge Harry
o. Chamberlin Of Circuit Court, who
set Oct. 1 for hearing.
Second Suit
That Rucker practically has writ
ten his resignation from the city adj
nlinistration by filing the second suit
on the Barrett law question was the
belief of insiders, in view of the
fact that Mayor Duxall formerly was
treasurer and now is bending all his
political efforts to elect Clyde e.
Robinson, a business associate, to
Ramsay's place.
Rucker charges that a deficit of
between 100000 and $1,000,000 ex
lists in Barrett law funds. However.
he said that no one knows the ex-
act amount because no check has
been kept. (Treasurers for many
years have pocketed the fund in.
terest
Should Rucker be removed as cor
poration counsel, the suit will pro-
coed, for it was filed in conjunction
with two Barrett law bondholders,
Edward B. Raub, Democratic leader
of city council, and Dwight S. Rit.
ter, city purchasing agent during the
administration of Mayor Charles
Jewett.
Rinehart Joins
Despite popular clamor against
retention of the Barrett law system,
movement in which Mark V. Rine-
hart, Democratic nominee, has
joined, Robinson has never declared
he would aid in abolishing the evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25

Mrs. Daley Tells of Scenes Of Horror in Florida Storm
Indiana Death Toll Now Fifteen.

"It was terrible-something one
would never want to live through
again"
Mrs. Field T. Daley, Hollywood.
Fla, who arrived here at 2:35 a. m.
today on the Royal Palm limited,
thus described the hurricane, that
last weekend devastated Florida
cities.
She and her two children are at
the home of her father-in-law, Frank
Daley, Winter Apis.
Reports Of the disaster. are not
exaggerated, it was terrible" she
said. Thank goodness, our house
stood through the storm. Some of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
SEPT. %, 1926

in the thousands, but about one
third as large as that which greeted
Miss Ederle. was gathered.
The ceremonies in city hall were
brief.
Mayor Walker, with customary
lack of formality said to Tunney: =
Nothing could have stopped you
not even a hurricane. If the en-
tire city had known you were to be
here at this time, the city hall would
have been carried away. The ola
home town is proud Of you.'
Gene Replies
Tunney's voice was husky as he
replied to the greeting.
about all 1 can do is to thank you
ALL" he said. Its mighty nice.
Then he left the hall and stepped
into. an open car and seated himself
in the back seat. When the crowd
caught a glimpse of him on his high
perch it broke into a cheer. run
ney waved his hat and there were
more cheers. Soon he was receiv-
ing a great ovation-the greatest
demonstration of the day as the ma
chine headed uptown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
ENTRANCE. OF US.
IN WORLD COURT
SEEMS UNLIKELY
And President Does Not Like
Plans for Disarmament
Conference.

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The
United States Government is dis
pleased with World Court and dis
armament developments at Geneva.
President Coolidge told associates
today he was discouraged by resolu
tons of the Geneva World Court con-
ference affecting the Senate's reser-
vations on United States adherence
to the court.
The Administration so far has in
dicated that the reservations must be
accepted, as they stand, Il the World
Court is to have this country as a
member. The present position of
other nations makes it appear as
highly improbable that the United
States will enter the court.
View With Doubt
>At the same time, the President
viewed with considerable doubt the
League Of Nations plan for a general
conference within the
next twelve months,
The President cannot understand
why League members insist on a
arms conference, which has
little chance of success, and refuse
to consider the American plea for eff
fective regional agreements.
Specifically, the United States Gov
eminent does not want to become en-
tangled in European political prob
lens involved in European land dis
armament. 1t is equally unwilling
for the small non-naval states Of
Europe to determine the kind and
degree of naval limitation placed on
the United States.
Attitude Strengthened
This attitude, which the State,
War and Navy Departments share
with the President, has been
strengthened by disquieting reports
from the American delegation TO the
Geneva preliminary arms commits
sion.
A general" subcommittee of that
commission has spent four months
milling about in European political
problems without grasping the mill
tary issues. The United States has
tried to secure a separate naval con-
ference.
Regarding the Geneva resolutions
on the Senate reservations to world
court adherence, the Administration
has decided to wait for replies from
individual court members before de-
termining whether such replies must
be passed upon by the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
PLAN BRIDGE REPAIRS
$4,000 Appropriated by Marion
County Council.

Marion County council today ap-
propriated $1,000 for repair of
county bridges damaged by the re-
cent rains.
The emergency appropriation pro-
posal was originally $4,000, ac.
cording to Harry Dunn, auditor.
The figure with the regular bridge
repair fund is expected to care for
repair the remainder OF the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
WILL FINISH BUSINESS
w. c. 7. U. to Take Up Resolutions
Left i'm Haste.

Completion of business of the Mar
ion County w. c. T. u. convention,
which was hurrieely adjourned
Thursday afternoon at the Engle-
wood Christian Church when reports
of a cyclone headed toward Indian
apolis were received, will be handled
at an adjourned meeting at p. m.
Tuesday at Wheeler Rescue Mission,
Mrs. Grace Altvater. county presi-
dent, announced today.
Several resolutions will be con-
sidered.
At the meeting Thursday. recon-
mendations of the Christian citizen.
ship committee, urged "entire elimi.
nation of fully protected crime
rings" and that officials carry out
the ideas of the better class of PEG.
pie and not acquiese to the under
world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
is NEW MANAGER

r. ]. Mcbride has recently been
appointed manager of the Western
Electric, Indianapolis branch, sue
ceeding G. r. Slater, who has besr
transferred to Milwaukee. Mcbride
has been store manager of the West
ern Electric Company at Boston.
He Is native of Pennsylvania and
received his scholastic education in
Philadelphia, graduating from the
University of Pennsylvania. He be-
gan working for the Western Elec.
trio Company on June 20, 1901 as
billing clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

Resignation of State Insurance
Commissioner Thomas S. McMurray.
Jr. was transmitted today to Gov
ernor Ed Jackson, as had been ex-
pected for some time. His term will
expire next Thursday. Jackson said
he regretted McMurray decision. He
had no one in mind at this time for
successor, he said. McMurray has
served eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
WINS $1,000 HEIFER
North Manchester Girl Given Prize
for Writing Essay.

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Sept. 25.-Miss Ethel Gilbert, II, of
North Manchester. today was pre-
scented a $5,000~Ayreshire heifer by
Russell G. East, Pennsylvania Rail-
road agricultural agent. The. prize
was given for writing the best essay
of the Indiana State Boys and Girls
Club champions, who recently were
taken on trip to Washington and
Philadelphia.
Two heifers, one for the best es-
say written by gfrI and one for the
best written by a boy, were offered
by Perceival Roberts. a director Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, when the
party visited his stock farm near
Pennsylvania. Virgil Korff, Auburn,
Ind, was the boy winner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
TO PICK POPULAR GIRL

Thirty local young women will
compete in a popularity contest,
which will feature the Knights of
Columbus Mardi Gras festival, even
ings of Oct. %, 20 and 80. The X.
of G. auitorium, Thirteenth and Del
aware Sts., will be the scene Of the
festival. The winner of the popular
ity contest will be crowned queen
of the Mardi Gras, on the closing
evening. Gilbert s. Wilhelm is
general chairman of the committee
in charge. Two automobiles are to
be given away, one to the popularity
contest winner. The program on
other nights will consist of dancing,
games, musical revues and contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
YOUTHFUL BANDITS FAIL
Motorists Dodges Auto Which At
tempted to Block Street.

Three youthful bandits attempted
TO hold up e. A. German, 5541
Rawles Ave, at English Ave. and
Sherman Dr., Friday night German
and Miss Anna Donahue, 1914 s..
Talbot Ave-, Said the men swerved
their car in front Of the German
machine and tried to stop 1t. In
stead of stopping, German steered
his auto to the opposite side OF the
street, and drove to Emerson Ave.
and turned north. They followed
until he turned, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
TO OPEN NEW SCHOOL
Bishop ChartTand Will Celebrate
Mass at lakewood.

lakewood school, new Chatolic
school for girls, located on the
Stroughton A. Fletcher estate, near
Millersville, will be formally opened
Tuesday. A reception for students
and friends will be held from 2 to 5
p. m. Sunday.
1t was announced that this years
enrolment will be thirty students.
The school will be housed in two
structures on the estate.
Rt. Rev Joseph Chartrand, bishop
of the Indianapolis diocese, will
pontificate at solemn high mass in
lakewood chapel at the opening
$3.50 o. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
FOR REGIONAL SETTLEMENTS

BU Unfcd Press
GENEVA, Sept. 25.-The League
of Nations today definitely aban.
doned all ideas of launching a gen.
eral, worldwide project for the Pa.
cific settlement of disputes among
nations when it declared itself mere
ly in favor of regional settlements.
The league assembly adopted
resolution calling upon the civilized
nations Of the entire world to base
their foreign policies on the prin-
ciples of security Cancellation, arbi-
tration and mutual guarantee that
are embodied in the Locarno treaties
for the peace of Europe.
The resolution recommended the
negotiations of similar treaties In all
parts of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Fame Laundry, 81 N. Capitol Ave.
Truck, found OF Walnut St., and
White River.
William Ray, 1929 N. Oxford, ST..
Ford, found at Michigan St., and
White River.
George B. German, 642 N. La Sale,
St., Ford, found at East and Wash
ington St.
Mathews CASTOR, 1852 Shelby St..
Ford, found at Senate Ave. and
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
ASSAILS DEMOCRATS

Capper Says Party Has Not Brought
Out Farm Plan.
Bu United Press
SOUTH WHITLEY, Ind, Sept.
'25.-The Democratic party has failed
to bring forth constructive plan for
agricultural relief, Senator Arthur
Gapper of Kansas declared in ar ad-
dress to Republican workers here
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
STARTS CATALINA SWIM

BU nffPd VFeSS
AVALON, Catalina Islands. Cal,
Sept. 25.-Louis Hennessey, 26, Los
Angeles automobile salesman, en-
tered the sea off Catalina Island
shortly after 9 a. m. today in an
attempted swim across the channel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED
BV United Pre-

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-Heavy tight
ing is reported between government
troops and rebels in northern AL
hania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
JANIToRs GET BOOST
Pay of Statehouse Employees to Be
Increased Oct. /.

Statehouse janitors were in a hap
py frame of mind today with the
announcement of Ben Pierce, custo-
dian, that their pay is to be in
creased beginning Oct. /.
The men janitors' pay will be in
creased from $S5 to $50 a month and
the women's pay will be raised from
$65 to $40. The increases were ap-
proved by the legislative finance
committee. There are about twenty
janitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-25
U. S. MAY SELL MOTORS
Hopes to Get Rid of 10000 Surplus
Airplane Engines.
BIZ United Press

BID UHtted PT6SS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The
Cabinet is considering the question
of disposing of the War Depart
ment's 10000 or more surplus Lib
erty airplane motors to private firms
as an aid to commercial aviation.
= They would be sold at compare
lively low prices If it is found such
sale would not disturb the motor
industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
SECRETARY OF NAVY
 WILBUR IS INVITED
oEs-EcvEs DECATUR. WITS CEN cr 70 NEN. way CON.
 NEN pAs-N -c ALASKA

r ss ve-r lERe.v that Secrearv ot Nary wlBu- vn make Seward one ot his Cf-z-es p7- of calls 0- his com lrr Alzska1 rip acca-ds-r t1 a let -- -ecesvps lo1ary In ths last man son Seaule. Ths lssts- s.a,ea .se sez--cre- pecssa- wcu-5 probably cozvsy tss Sec-eta-y ao-h and as the Resu--ec11z bay dis.-te. ss a ua. va reservation he vii b. greatly tu- ts-ese6 Tn he local slsusaoz. The neoszu- has a compliment of a77-7x- maee,v lse ns1. Ths Alaska cruise VII occzry st lsas, two veeks. 5. ls bensves.
 P-svslaE a stop wE be made Ia Seward ore-zsEht special r-e7ara- szo1s wTu bs made to entertain shs Sec-s-a-r. his pe-sounsl and officers og he vessel and also the entire crew. An G-vHasiar Iron the Seward Chs-he- os Comzs-cs to the Sec-e- -Ar vas slsTsscAea vvs,s-5ay izva- i-r him so 0an Sa al Seward whne ea -eg>e oz hss insrection-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
DISCLOSURES IF \ STARTLING NATURE DUE. A|MEE'S CASE
GIN6HsM APRON FOUND IN cAS~ MEL COTTAGE ASSUMED ss
 IMPORTANT EVIDENCE

MONTEREY. Calf yuly 2S lE- Attorney Ryan promised Uosc starr. ling disclosures l1 connection w5th the s day disspesrsnce q Aimee Nc Phersoa in Q few days He said he and Herman Cine, chief q Los Al geles detectives are going to Ssls-zs in an effort to locate 8 store w1s-e ginghan apron, found n the Carmel cottage, was bought He said thsv would probably stop at San Lzisosss- DO where Ormiston wss reported seen several times while Aimee wss ESs- sing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
SENATOR PH|PPS NOW
 BOOSTER FUR ALASKA
SENATOR AND GOVERNOR PARKS GIVEN BANQUET coRDovA
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

CORDOVA, July 2S. P)-Governor Parks and Senator Lawrence Phipps, sailed south yesterday. They were en- tertained Monday night by cham Der of commerce banquet. The Gov ernor said this year there is more en- ployment and more prosperity all over Alaska. He found mining and fishing conditions satisfactory all throughout the westward. The raising of rein deers is fast becoming an important factor. Senator Phipps said he was Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
ANNUAL PICNIC IS HELD
 BY THE EASTERN STAR

Ths Eastern StAr rscaio. held vss- ts-ssv st he summer home e Nr. and Mrs. Car F. Orlanae-. a- ths Sewa-s-Kensi lake htEhwav. was largely amended and kesn1r sns7re5. na-c11E and games ocrEr3ed the ma Err 7s1 ct the picnic. a1so sAs-t s7zes Rh-ut she nearby woods and s-resuS Cersiae-9hle c~esft is Ene she ce--srtee 1n chs-re which con sisted as M-s. V. s Banhz-v. Mrs 2. T. Es-rcn. Nr. Hank Frost and N-. ?. C- NcNuIls-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
SEA GULL ROOKER|Es
 LOCATED AT SK|LAk LAKE

Sea gull's nest by the thousands in the upper lake, or Skilak lake, few miles below Kenai lake. Trappers and hunters who have wanted a change of menu occasionally gather gull eggs. A slight fish taste is perceptible un- less they are poached in water con- ,taining little vineger. The eggs from gulls are almost as large as a duck egg and are speckled. h the Skilak region hundreds of dozens can be gathered in few hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
MINER MISSING FUR FIFTEEN DAYS IS
 FOUND ON FLATS
JOHN GRoTH. EXISTED ON MING ED CLANS FOR DAYS:
 ENGINE DISABLED

CORDOvA, July 2S. tP1-Five cans of minced clans saved the life Of John Groth, miner who was missing for Is days. 4 disabled engine in his do-v while cruising about the Copper river flats was the cause Of the trouble When the deputy Dsrshsl's s searching party found him Monday Groth had had no food for two days and before that had sEbsistei 0l clans given him for delivery so a fellow miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
RICH MAN |S NAMED
 BREACH PROMISE CASE
HALF-MELLION DOLLAR SUI PROMISES SEVERAL START
 LING DISCLOSURES

PITTSBURGH, July 26. (P)-Men- tion of several millionaires has come into the court record in the s500,O0O breach of promise suit of Anne Cald. we'll, Broadway show girl, against John W. Hubbard, the Pittsburgh shovel king"
 w. w. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, and T. Cole, man Dupont have given depositions in the case. These have been filed in the federal court here.
 The show girl claims that she ac- cepted Hubbard's proposal of mar riage on January 10, 1922.
 Others in the Party
 Under questioning from Earl Reed, counsel for Miss Caldwell, Atterbury said he had known Hubbard for six or seven years, and that the latter introduced Miss Caldwell to him in Atlantic City.
 The three were together there one Saturday night, and on Sunday went to West Philadelphia in Atterbury's private car, according to his deposi ton. Pressed by Reed, the railroad president admitted there were others in the party, but he only remember ed the name of one, a Miss Curtis.
 At any of those times that you saw MT. Hubbard and Miss Caldwell together, will you state what was hi: attitude toward herr" Atterbury va: asked.
 Friends, That's All
 "Not different from his attitude every woman I have seen him with I mean in particular, they were friends, that is all."
 Reed then asked Atterbury wheth CT Hubbard had made remarks dero gatory to the show girls character.
 'I think perhaps he may have said something in criticism since her re turn from the Pacific Coast"
 The case probably will not be reach ed during the present term of court
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
COOLIDGE EXPRESSES HOPE. AMERICANS IN
 EUROPE, USE CAUTION
SHOULD NOT INDULGE IN UN- WARRANTED CRITICISMS;
 MAINTAIN FRIENDSHIP

PAUL SMITHS, July 2S. R- President Coolidge hopes that Ameri- cans abroad will make allowances of conditions in foreign countries they are visiting and not indulge any un- warranted criticisms or recrimmina- tons. The United States desires to maintain friendly relations with all countries and the attitude of ire sponsible Americans or foreigners abroad should not be treated too seri- ously. Americans abroad should req lize peoples of other countries are in a difficult situation and should view their difficulties with sympathy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
REGHTER DERaLY IN
 PORT FR0N THE SOUTH

The t-ssehts- De-S'Ev. 5E the A s . O. s--5ves s1 Fo-t t-o- -ss sou<A al -co- today -he large wesse1 ss siscAz-Ezzg ses cases oE sxr1os1ves se hsles ii h2v. Seae cases ct envy cans so- sz Ezles p2szs. SSaas teee ct og-se- for the Alaska -aE1-osE twc horses for FSz-As-Ss- eessEes cc-- s9Ez-e-ss to- lecs1 E-s -s7 7a1-Ss- The De-A1Ev E scAesU'eE ce Se-s- fo- the so-ch ec-a--rw -o--1-E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
GOVERNMENT ISSUES ORDERS COMMITTEES
 CONTROL CHURCHES
NANcs CT EAcs- TOWN AU-eoE. HE'D AePotN- COMMITTEE.
 CEASE FUNCTION sAr.

NENgC0 CITY. Eu,r CS tp-The rcvsrurert has sssne6 orders -efus. 5aE te Fe-1E Cs1holc priests when thev cease tc razc-1r al u51r5rht cu Sa-u-zar. t- -u-- rrF- the.- chu-csss tc c-wweeees ef Cath1-fc lavwa- Ir- @es6 the rrve-1meat has ordered -he chu-vAes be placed Ia charge ot cow-Etees a07e'u-pa hv the mayors ot each --wr The Eerernnent has 5zto-~es rs a-c-ners that unless hey svunash5re5 win -ht actions shsv w-culd he 6soha-re3
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
.SEh. BORAH REbUkES
 REPUBLICAN HEADS
WOULD LIKELY A-aNE a MR-c1AN DIFFERENT PROGRAM Er al
 SNT-- RESIGNS

WASETNGToN- Tusv sS Ism co- Bo-zA -eAzke5 New York SsHrs -egzh,lcsz 1ezEe-s wAe- he safE rNev were Et-e--V-zxr cc s55esee- he --e- h=h5-5a- issue and we-e ae-ai5 ~aE A, s-a-e or t-zEht- IT A S-s-h wozra -e- tire from -oS-scs a-E srwe-t sc-e wzr ar ahso'rtH-v cc-w5rcs-E ehe- cAst Ae zcG1E -e--s we v-eu1s tse-v lave a vho-,r E-e-z-t r-aEa-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
AN-zTaN-
COAST
Oakland 2 vw-oe6 g
 Ssc-s-e-co S Mss a1s -
ENGINEER ON r4s GROUND

O2 Cooper creek a see-t ssssz-ce from Coc7e-s r.s-ss-r. a ~a-1-E e-rk reer Is oz the TEcksc- r-c-e-xw. ~SsA the owners z1 oE wAom a~-Sres rsst week f-0- the sszeA. -Ae csas- ss a hv5-zutic r-cNsssso- and 5s said e he 1Se,x aeoSs1r E-ez1S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
BE SNOW STORM HLITs
 TRAFFIC IN LRGHTIkl

SANTTEso. Chns. Tu2v zS- s1- Chle and Argentine sransn1-eRtss1 ts held Ep hv the Erezeest snrwSsn--~ In 2a years Hundreds cf travellers are detained st Los Andes and Neu- 6oz2, whIle rotary r1ous oa As-A sf5es are grinding sh1ozEA the Co-sue-as IL IS estimated thas s1 tazzR1s havs Aee1 baocked- whne a lshsr sAorsaEe is hlr6e-laE the work ot clearing the way.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
TUNNEY WOULD RATHER
 MIX OVER LONG ROUTE

NEW YORK, July 2S. P)-Gene Tunney does not exactly like the idea of his fight with Jack Dempsey being limited to ten rounds as will be stipu- lated if the fight is clinched for Chi cago but of course he will jump at the chance to box for the title over a short route if he is unable to get a better arrangement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
THIRD PARTY LOOMS

WASHINGTON, July 2S. P)-The shadow of a third party looming against the elephant and the donkey in the 1928 presidential sweepstakes showed above the political horizon to vex the party leaders for the first time this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
SKY PILOT DRUNK

SAINT PAUL. July g. tR-T. H. Leighton. lost his license to- 5z5vszg an ai-glale while drunk. He landed 8 plane at -sdnishS vsshsz A fees os a tent where ree men q tae Aero squadron Ssrs-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
RUSSIAN USES HAMMER
 AMERICAN STATUE. PARIS

PARIS, July 2S. P-A Russian named Garomenko armed with ham, mer smashed statue in the Palace Des Etats Unis which was erected in memory of the American soldiers who volunteered in the French forces in 1914. The statue represented an American and a Frenchman clasping hands. Garomenko was arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28

NICE.-A desire oo escape tAe Za- settled problems of postwar. France is driving scores e we21cAy and V-oz- inent Fre1chme1 10 take retGge 5- the lOnaS1er5es oE P~ovezcs-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
BRIDGE COLLAPSES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 2S. P)-Six persons were killed and for ty injured when bridge near here collapsed while a crowd was watch ing diving act.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
NEWSPAPER nAN. sAKsssFIElo

IT. n Es--es r1h.lshsr of the Bak. e-sEe18. Cal 6aS1v rewgnspsr. visited T'Ae Getewsv cr1ce the ether Eav and sPezt s1 Acur 1z observing how sn Alaskan rewSuzne- operates. Ills out sssn6azr remn~R wass sT Cont see ASw rvz es tts~ Nr. Barnes vas scushAou7s czt sf Seward Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-28
GENE SARAZEN DEFEATED

GARDEN CITY, N. Y., July 2S. P) Macdonald Smith, Lakeville pro- fessional won the Metropolitan open golf championship beating Gene Sara zen by four strokes in tie playoffs.