davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
BILL MAHER CAUGHT
 WITH MOONSHINE

Bill Maher was arrested Monday evening by Marshall ;. Il Reynolds when the latter found d five gallon keg of moon shine on a sled which Bill was driving into town. He was held on $25O bail.
 At the hearing before Com missioner HarWnod "Wednesday morning Bill pleaded guilty and was assessed S20O. Joe Murray acted for defendant.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
BUDGET GOCD TO
 ALASKA RAILROAD


 WASHINGTON, Mar. A. Gen eral Manager Noe: W. Smith, Of the Alaska Railroad, leaves today for the Pacific Coast and is ex pected to arrive in Seward Mar. 20. He expressed himself as com pletely satisfied with the treat ment Congress- and the budget bureau gave the Alaska Railroad.
 MT. Smith said the approp riation would be about the same as last year. He reported an inc rease of 30 per cent in freight tonnage for the first six months of the current fiscal year and said the operating deficit would be $2OO,OOO less chan last year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
LEM HEY OPENS
RESTAURANT

Lem Hey, who has been busy for some Weeks putting restaur ant fixtures in the old Panhandle building next to the Mccarthy Club, threw open the doors for business Wednesday,. Lem has been associated with the restaur ant business here for a number of years and the quality of his meals is well known.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
JOHN BENcE
DIES SEATTLE

Word has been received here of the death of John Bence, well known in Mccarthy and Kenn ecott, in hospital in Seattle, No further detaile have been received.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20

H. B. Selby, part owner and publisher of the Seward Gate way has disposed of his interest to E F. Jensen and Wm. A. Wolf gram.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

PAPER THAT:
 Mr. and Mrs. Jorgenson and Mrs. Victor Johnson, of Kennec Ott, went to Green Butt Mon day by bog team returning Tuesday.
 Jack Carroll mushad in from the Shushanna this week arriv ing in town Tuesday evening.
 Harry Boyden returned from Chisana Tuesday.
 Mrs. Sam Seltenreich with Teddy and Buddy arrived in Mccarthy Monday after an ab Sence of nearly year in Seattle. Sam and Freddie will follow them in short time.
 Joe Neimi is laid up with a broken hand received while working in the mines.
 Mrs. J. P. Hubrick and Mrs. A. V. Doze visited Mrs. Tjosevig at the Green Butte last week.
 Roy Snyder and Carl Ander son left Tuesday on a trapping expedition to the White River, Nabezna and ShuShanna country. They may go to Healy River and Fairbanks before returning.
 J. J. Price while assisting with some tunpeling work at his Dun Creek property had his knee severely wrenched last week and i> still unable to use it.
 Don L. Green left for the Shushanna this morning after spending the winter here. He took in d seasons outfit.
 Harry Boyden left on his return trip to Chisana this morn
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20

Statistics of merchandise shipped from the United States to Alaska towns during the year 1925 show that Mccarthy receiv ed $175,944 worth in that time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20

Walter Quon Eng and Charlie ONeill took a jaunt up Young Creek with dog team Wednesday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgenson and Mrs. Victor Johnson, of Kennec Ott, went to Green Butt Mon day by bog team returning Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
JEWS TO CELEBRATE
new YEAR TOMORROW
Services Will, Begin at Sundown
and Continue Through Friday
in Most Synagogues.

Following sacred customs thou.
sands of years old and in accordance
with the most ancient Hebrew rites,
all Jewish congregations of Washing
ton will join with Jews the world over
in celebrating tomorrow evening at
sindown the beginning of the Jewish
New Year, marking the opening of
the 56S7th year since creation as
reckoned in the Hebrew calendar.
The day is called Rosh Hashana
With the exception of the Eighth
Street Temple. where the celebra-
ton will be conducted but one day.
the RoSh 1ashana services will be
continued until sundown Friday in all
local SynagogueS. These ceremonies
are the primary services of the Today
program which runs from Rosh
Hashana to Yom kippur the Day
Of Atonement, as conducted in all
Orthodox churches.
At the Ohev Sholom Synagogue,
Fifth and l streets, the celebra ton
Of Rosh Hashana will begin at 6
O'Clock tomorrow evening. with sec
ond service at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning. The same program will be
followed Thursday evening and Fri
day morning, with a final service Fri
day evening. Cantor Abraham Kali
mus, assisted by a male choir. will
conduct the evening worship as well
AZ the ''mussaf," or additional ritual
each day.
Rabbi j. r. Loeb will lead in the
Evening star., 1926-09-07
COUPLE OBSERVES
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Warren,
ST., Showered With Flow.
ers on Anniversary.

Sanford NJ Warren, sr.. and Mary
Louise Warren, who started life to-
gether so years ago today in their
home town Of Wilson. N. c., will cele.
brate their golden wedding anniver.
sary at a reception this evening at
the home of daughter. Mrs Percy
f. Taylor, 14O6 Hamilton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren will be host
tn their eight children. seven grand
children. Two great gra ndchildren
and number of close personal
friends.
All day messages Of congratula tion
have poured in upon the couple and
gifts of flowers are arriving from
personal friends and business asso.
ciates Of Mr. Warren. who is in
charge of the Treasury account Sec
tion of the Government Printing OF.
fee, where he has been employed for
80 years.
Mr.. Warren is II years old and his
wife, whe was Miss Mary Louise Ed.
wards, is So. They came to Wash
ington 80 years ago and since have
resided here. They live at 9l5 L
street.
All the children but one son. San.
loIu NJ. warren, Jr., OF ASheVllle, N.
C., are here for the celebration The
others are: Francis NJ. Warren of
Huntington. w. Va; Mrs. Fl. L. Acton,
New York City, and Mrs. j. c. Gools-
by Mrs. r. NJ. Jones. Mrs K. Fl. Hix,
Willis :. Warren and Mrs. Percy +.
Taylor. all Of Washington
Mr.. Warren entered the Govern
ment service when he first moved to
the Capital. His first position was as
clerk in the office of the foreman of
the hindery Of the Government Print.
ing Office.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

ways. The Commissioners are await
ing an opinion from the District
Traffic Council before disposing of the
30-mile limit recommendations. as well
as others which have been submitted
to them by the Traffic Bureau.
Council to Meet Tomorrow.
The council is scheduled to consider
these recommendations at a meeting
tomorrow night. Mr.. Eldridge will
speak.
The traffic director today Joined
with his assistant, Col. I. G.. Moller,
in urging the erection Of additional
flashing beacons on two-ton concrete
bases at street car loading platforms.
The heavy bases, it was said, will
offer greater protection to pedestrians
waiting for cars on the loading plat
forms and probably prevent such ac-
cidents as that of Sunday night when
woman was knocked off the plat
form at Eleventh and G streets by
a "hit-andrun" driver.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
ALUNAN PRAISES TARIFF,

MANILA, September Z @.-The
American protective tariff has enabled
the Philippine sugar industry to sur.
vive despite adverse local conditions
and enormous world sugar produc.
ton, asserted Rafael Alunan. presi
dent of the Philippine Sugar Associa-
ton. in addressing the annual meet
ing of the association yesterday.
Alunan said that If the United
States protective tariff were abolished
the sugar industry in the Philippines
would perish unless preparations were
made TO compete with Java, which
with cheap labor and intensive meth.
DDS produced sugar at almost incredi.
bly, low cost.
Evening star., 1926-09-07
WORLD SPEED BOAT TEST
RACE SCHEDULED TODAY
Competition for Harmsworth
Trophy Brings France to Front
as Bidder Against q. S.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 7.-France
was scheduled today to make a bid
for the Harmsworth trophy. emblem
attic of world speed boat supremacy
when Excelsior France. owned by
Henri Esders, French sportsman
matches speed with Americas best,
the defending boats of Gar Wood,
holder of the trophy. Wood success
fully defended the. trophy in 1921
against Maple Leaf VII, an English
boat.
The French. boat is said to be ca.
pable of close to so miles an hour.
To defend the trophy,s Wood is
pinning his hopes on Miss America ",
which recently made nearly 73 miles
an hour. He has two other entries.
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Shacharith, or early morning service,
and will preach the sermons for the
season.
Rabbi Abram Simon of the Eighth
Street Temple will preach tomorrow
evening and again Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock. The choir will he aug
mented at the Thursday morning
service
Evening star., 1926-09-07
NEW "STOP" SIGNS
!; TO Be PLACED SOON
viii Project ArteTiaI Highway
Intersections-Safety Zone
BeaConS Favored.

stallation of new metal stop
! signs at intersections along boulevard
and al-terial highways will be started
the latter part of the week. according
to Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge. who
returned today from a vacation ir
! the Maine woods and resumed his
work on Washington's traffic prob
! lens.
| The new signs have arrived and the
| locations for erecting them definitely
determined, but the placement will be
| delayed several days to permit creo
! soting of the stanchion bases to pre-
| vent deterioration. The initial in
stala tions will be made on the 13 ar
| teria1 highways. on which it is pro
| posed to increase the speed limit 10 sc
miles an hour,
Includes Outlying Avenues.
These include certain sections OF
such highways as Bladensburg road
Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island avenues.
When this work is completed the
new signs will be erected at the in
tersections Of the boulevard highways
in the downtown sections. Although
the speed limits will not be raised in
these areas, traffic experts point out
that the stop signs will play an i'm
portant part i'm accident prevention a,
points where the boulevard highways
| cross other streets.
Mr.. Eldridge explained that the
"stop" signs will be erected regard
less of the action the Commissioners
take on the recommendation for
creating 30-mile speed limits on GER
tain sections Of the 13 arterial high
Evening star., 1926-09-07

Miss America III and Miss America
w.
Two 3O.mile heats of the race will
be run off today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Wanted in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, July 20-(P)-The ar
rest in New York of Philip A. Goodwin
former Los Angeles minister, was
made on Geographic warrant based
on complaint signed by r. z. Patter-
son of Miami, Ariz., following identi-
f1cation in Fullerton of the body of a
man found in the Santa Ana riverbed
March 2 as that of Joseph Patterson,
Los Angeles accountant
The body was identified by means Of
silver belt buckle bearing the initial
of F, and a crystal watch charm of I'M
usual design.
Patterson disappeared from home
carrying a large amount of money
and negotiable bonds. Goodwin was
said by police TO have been neighbor
and close friend of Patterson and was
with Patterson when the accountant
was last seen Evidences indicated
that Pattersons body had been drag
ged to the riverbed, saturated with
gasoline and set aire, were found by
police.
Goodwin was arrested in New York
last April on a federal complaint fled
here charging him with infringement
on the copyright of the play Getting
Gertie's Carter Goodwin is said to
have produced the play in Bakersfield
Fresno and other Canifornia cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Charge Minister
With immortality
At Statesyille. n. c.

Statesville, n. c.. July 20-(P-
The Rev Ashley Chappell, widely
known minister and pastor OF Cen
trail Church of Asheville, was called
upon here today to face charges OF
immortality growing out of his arrest
in Memphis during a raid on a negro
house last May. but the public and
the press were excluded from the in
quiry.
Twelve Methodist ministers consti-
tuted the jury, and in explaining the
closed session of the court, the Rev.
DR.. w. J. Prettyman, presiding, said
custom was being followed.
1--WE hold that our business is the
business of the church and not the
business Of the world he said. DR..
Prettyman was chaplain of the Unit
ed States Senate during the Roose-
welt and Wilson administrations.
Dr. Chappell has said that while
walking in an unfamiliar section OF
Memphis he became Ill and went to
the house to recuperate for a few
minutes. He was suspended from his
pastorate at the time the charges
were brought against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Maine Officers on
Duty at Fort Terry

Portland, July 20-Lieut. Col
George A. Buker and Captain AL
bert Waterman of this City and
Major James F. Mailman of Au-
gusta, formerly of Westbrook, are
on duty with the SAND Coast Ar
tillery (AA) at Fort Terry, \. Y
They went into camp with attached
officers of the 501st, 543rd and SAITH
regiments 10 days ago and the first
week of training consisted of the of
f1cers familiarizing themselves with
anti aircraft material.
For training purposes the regi-
ment was divided into two battal-
ions, the first under the command of
Major Mailman, being assigned to
the anti-aircraft guns, and the Sec
ond assigned to machine guns.
The early part of this week Is be-
ing devoted to target practice, the
regiment firing at target towed by
airplanes from Mitchell Field. Dur
ing this practice the guns are man.
ned by the officers of the regiment.
On Saturday the regiment will as
sist the First Corps Of Cadets of
Boston in their celebration of Vet
erans' Day. A picked gun crew
from the regiment. in command Of
Major Mailman. Will give a demon
stration of firing the S-inch anti
aircraft guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Turned Earnings
Over to Father, Seeks
Part of His Estate

Lewiston. July 20-Mrs. Alice Du-
mont Cloutier appeared in the Pro-
bate Court, Auburn. Tuesday before
special commissioners T. E. Ludden
and Judge Manser to present her
claim TO $1,000 against the estate of
her father, Adjutor Dumont.
Mr.. Dumont was married twice and
in his will made q month before he
died he left 500 to each of his three
children and the remainder of his es-
tate to his widow, who was also nam
ed as .eXecutriX.
Mrs. Cloutier, formerly Miss Alice
Dumont by his first wife, claims that
for many years she turned in to her
father all the money that she earned
on the understanding that after his
death she would receive all the money
she had given him with interest.
Witnesses for Mrs. Cloutier testi-
fed that she had been earning money
steadily and other witnesses testified
to having heard Mr.. Dumont say that
he was receiving money from his
daughter and that he would repay her
after death
James l. Nuttall. overseer in the
Continental MILL said that Mrs. Clou-
tier worked there for three years.
Conrad Labbee said that she had
worked in HIS grocery store for ten
months and Mary Marquis testified
that she had worked with her in the
Androscoggin mill for three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Herriot Govt. to
Give Early Declaration
To French Parliament

Jaris, July 20-(P)-Because Of the
gravity of the situation France,
the Herriot ministry will appear be-
fore parliament "a hours earlier than
at first planned. The ministerial
declaration will be presented We'd
nesday afternoon instead of Thurs
day.
When the cabinet council broke up
this evening, NJ De Monte. minister
of finance. returned to his headquar-
tiers, where with his technical ad-
visers, he worked far into the night
putting the finishing touches on his
financial plan. which he will set forth
in the chamber of deputies tomor-
row.
Premier Herriots second cabinet is
being greeted with a rapidly spread
ing cry for a committee of public
safety" Two hundred forty depu-
ties have signed a demand for a
species of dictatorship. which, though
not expressly intended to be model
led on the revolutionary body domi-
mated by Danton and Robespierre,
ought, in the opinion Of prime NOV
ers, to have sufficient power to act
with energy and without parliamen.
tary obstruction.
Among the signers are many
members of the radical group pre-
sided over by W. Herriot as well as
many members of the other groups
of the old coalition Of the Left. The
Republican Socialists are the NOV
Ing spirits; heretofore they have
been staunch supporters Of Herriot,
but they declare now the situation
requires something stronger than
the ministry just formed.
Deputy Morinaud, who began the
movement, is still circulating the
manifesto and obtaining new sigma
lures. So soon as he has a major
ity of the chamber the manifesto
will be handed to President Dou-
mergue.
The manifesto will. it Is declared
call upon the president to form a
national union cabinet that will cast
all party considerations aside.
Those who are supporting the de-
mand point to the fact that NJ. Her
asking parliament for special lib
critics to deal with the financial
question, which they regard as only
camoufiage for the full powers
which NJ. Caillaux asked for. They
declare that if NJ. Herriot regarded
the Briand Caillaux ministry I'M
worthy the confidence implied by q
grant of full power. the Herriot
ministry offers no better guarantee
and they contend that President
Doumerge ought to be given an OPP
portunity to choose a man to form
a ministry to which the necessary
powers can be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Arrest Man in
Garb of Priest
Wanted for Murder

New York. July 2o.--LP--A man in
priests attire, calling himself the Rev.
Philip A Goodwin Of Los Angeles, a
former actor, was held by police here
today for the sheriff at Santa Ana,
Cal. to answer to murder charge.
Goodwin was arrested last night at
the National Vaudeville Artists Club
as fugitive from justice, in response
to telegram from Santa Ana. A Ma
sonic pin, q pair of dice and some
newspaper clippings were found in his
pockets.
One Of the clippings, apparently
from California paper, told of his or
dination as a priest two years ago,
and another mentioned his appoint
ment as assistant to the Ri. Rev. Greg
DRY S. Lines Of Los Angeles.
Goodwin told police be came to New
York two months ago TO raise funds
for the erection of a church in Vic
toria, Cal, by means OF vaudeville
skit called The Double Cross" deal
Ing with the parole system. He and
four others were to be in the cast He
said the act had received a tryout and
he was awaiting word to its accept
ance by vaudeville circuit.
Goodwin denied that he was a Ma
son, saying the Masonic pin had been
given to him by friend at the vau-
deville club. He claimed to know
nothing of the reason for his arrest,
and said he would exact reprisals. His
fingerprints were taken over his pro-
test
Club officials said Goodwin had ap-
piled for membership but no action had
been taken.
The telegram from Sam Jerinean,
sheriff It Santa Ana, gave no details as
to the murder in connection with
which Goodwin was arrested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Four Shot by Two
Officers Made Crazy
By Drinking Liquor

Muskogee, Okla, July 20-(P)-
-Four persons were shot and wound
ed, two seriously, and eight others
severely dubbed by two Muskogee
officers who early today became Graz
ed by liquor secured in raids, and
ran amuck in three hotels.
The officers. Paul Davis. a deputy
sheriff and Yes Cormack. city de-
tective, ran about the halls of the
hotels, battering down doors and fir-
ing at guests as they lay in bed.
When their ammunition became ex-
hausted they beat their victims with
clubs and smashed windows and fix
lures.
Fellow officers, responding to q riot
call, We're forced to shoot Davis sew
eral ties in fight to overpower him
His condition is critical. Cormacll
city detective. ran about the halls
of the hotels, When their ammupi-
ton became exhausted they beat
their victims with clubs and smash
ed windows and fixtures
Fellow officers, responding to a
riot call, were forced to shoot Davis
several times in fight to overpower
him. His condition is critical. Cor
mack was easily subdued and placed
in Jail
Several other persons are believed
to have been injured but had not
reported to the police. The more
severely injured were taken to a hos
pital. while many fed to nearby
hotels or private homes.
Officers investigating the case said
that Davis and Cormack had been
engaged in liquor raids during the
evening. Search of their automobile
revealed several empty bottles and
a quantity of whiskey. All of the
injured were believed to have been
residents of Muskogee.
Entering small hotel shortly aft
er 1 o'clock, the pair started shoot
ing through doors, at fixtures and at
guests, attempting TO escape down
halls. They then entered an adloln-
ing hotel and repeated the attack. 1t
was while engaged in their third raid
that the irot squad arrived and cap
tured them.
Cormack was too dazed to talk
this morning and Davis was not
captured he said 1T will be better II
we had both been killed.
Ed Conway, merchant policeman,
was severely wounded in trying 70
overpower Cornack.
Mrs J. NJ. Rodon was shot in the
forehead but has a chance of re-
covery. physicians said, \ negro por-
ter and an unidentified man received
Slight wounds.
Six of the most severely beaten
are: Homer Pittman. policeman
condition serious; Tom Smith, owner
of one of the hotels, and his son,
John Smith; Benjamin Butts, X.
Forzly and "Blackie" Williams, all
of Muskogee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-21
Develop New
Leads in Probe
Hall-Mills Murder

Trenton, n. J., July 2o.-[P-
State troopers and Middlesex County
detectives working on the re-opened
Hall Mills murder case, have de-
veloped three new "leads" in the
four year old mystery, it was learned
today, and upon the naturalization
of these clues may hinge the solu-
ton of one Of the most battling
crimes in New jersey.
The authorities are agreed upon a
policy of utmost secrecy in their in
vestigation, Other than admitting
that the fresh clues appear to be
good" they refuse to discuss their
findings.
Captain John j. Lamb, commander
Of the constabulary's headquarters
troops, was present most of yester-
day in the vicinity, the spot where
the murder was committed, left this
city again this morning. He submit
ted a report to Major Mark o. Kim
berling yesterday, after which the
major Joined him in trip to New
Brunswick.
A plain clothes trooper whose
identity Is not revealed has been as
signed to free lance work on the
crime. He has been working near
the scene of the murder since last
Friday, when the case was reopened
by charges and hints contained in a
marriage annulment petition filed in
Chancery court here by Arthur S.
Riehl, husband of a former parlor
maid employed in the rectory of the
Rev. DR.. Hall.
I'VE are going to run this thing
down until we are satisfied" Major
kimberling said today.
1t is expected that Prosecutor
Berger. of Somerset County, in whose
district the bodies of the Rev. DR..
z. w. Hall, rector of the church Of
st. John the Divine, New Brunswick,
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. his choir
leader, were found September IA,
1922, will assign detectives to the
case today. Bergen returned yester-
day from a vacation trip in Canada.
Prosecutor Toolan of Middlesex
County, has put three men on the
case.
Riehl, who charged in his annul-
ment petition that his wife is fully
cognizant of the facts which led to
the murders" disappeared yesterday,
and a search for him is under way.
Among other things receiving first
consideration of the detectives and
troopers working on the investigation
is Riehrs charge that certain Mid
edlsex county officials were always
taken care of preventing anybody
from breaking the case.
Captain Harry Walsh, of the Jer-
sey City police, whose work in solv-
ing a number of battling cases, was
known to Governor Moore, while the
latter was city commissioner, to-
day appeared in New Brunswick ana
Went into conference with County
Detective Fred David and Captain
John J. Lamb, of headquarters troop
of the state police.
State police said the report of their
investigation would be made direct
to Attorney General Katsenbach.