davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
|B. c. EXPORTERS
OF LIQUOR NOW
IN COURT CASE
Order Issued by Federal
Court for Possession of
Letter with Draft.

SEATTLE. Nov. Il. Internal
Revenue Intelligence Unit Agents,
continuing the campaign against
Canadian liquor exporters. declared
they have defrauded the United
States out of more than 1000. 900
in income taxes and the agents have
obtained a Federal Court order di-
recting Postmaster Perkins to turn
into the court a letter containing
bank draft for $15,S07. c. II.
Haskins. of Vancouver. b. C.. is re-
ported to have mailed the letter in
Los Angeles last Friday. to j. r.
Denton, of Vancouver. The Govern
ment agents said both men are en-
ployees of the Consolidated Export
ers Corporation, in Vancouver.
In the meantime, the money COW
ering the draft is in Los Angeles
bank and held under a warrant.
A similar warrant has been served
on Postmaster Perkins.
Attorneys here said the court ac-
tion is unprecedented and predict an
extended legal battle as the result
An income tax assessment of $9l.-
600 is pending in Seattle against
the Consolidated Exporters Corpora
tion and other assessments
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
MADE
BY FILIPIN0S
ON TREATMENT
Vigorous Statement Sets
Forth Arbitrary Acts Of
Gov. Gen. Wood.

MANILA, Nov. II. Twenty-six
members of the Insular Legislature
have completed a most vigorous
protest against arbitrary acts and
usurpations of Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood, particularly against the Exec
utive Order abolishing the Board of
Control"
The statement says that the first
20 years of civil government was
marked by mutual understanding
and loyal cooperation between the
Americans and the Filipinos and at
the end of that period. when it seem.
ed the goal had finally been reach
ed Gov. Gen. Wood was sent to the
Philippines.
"Cognizant of the part taken by
Wood in the liberation of the Cubans.
the Filipinos expected that under his
administration the spirit of coopera-
tion would be maintained. His con-
duct of government however has
been characterized by usurpations
and arbitrary acts resulting in cur
tailment of our autonomy. destruc-
tion of the CONSTITUTIONAL system
and reversal of Americas policy in
the Philippines"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
HOUSE OF DAVID
LEADER At LAST
! UNDER LOCK, KEY
David Purnell Arrested in
Miohigan-World Wide
Search Instituted.

BENTON lIARBOR, Mich Nov. II.
Benjamin Purnel founder of the
House II havid. has been arrested
alter . tiree year world wide search
and released on $4,000 bail. He is
charged with assauliing two former
gin loma es of the colony.
Two men and three women were
fouod y it'll i'urnell
State I0lice smashed the windows
AHA doors of the Administration
BGi'dia9" where Parnel is reported
20 have lived since the charges were
flied.
f.Ine'l was rearrested when
judi lied his 5000 bond was
os'i.'ess. Colonis S signed the bond
giving the House OF David Hotel as
security. The hotel was decided to
them by the House of David official
few hours before the Judge ruled
The colony property was held in
trust nd therefore not security for
the bond. Nhe followers of the 50
year Oh king Immediately started
late this afternoon to arrange for
new bond
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
Five Women on Jury in
Attempted Murder Case

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, Nov IT,
Five women and seven men COM
pose the jury in the case of W. G..
Walker, Bremerton electrician,
charged with planning the murder
of Herbert J. Kennison, by electric
lty on August g.
Walker was infatuated with Mrs.
Kennison and believed that if Ken
nison was mysteriously put out of
the way. he could marry the wido'v.
Mrs. Herbert ]. Kennison testified
today that Walker set up zinc
plate to kill her husband. A test
caused short circuit, and she rush.
ed into the room and picked up her
baby as she feared the house would
burn. Walker attempted to allay
her fears of the fire.
Walker, according to Mrs. Ken
nison. said the device was working
pretty now"
Mrs. Kennison declared that Walk
er compelled her to accompany him
on trip to Seaside, Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
3. c. WILL HAVE NEW
PROHIBITION PARTY

VANCOUVER, b. c., Nov. 17.-At
the meeting Of the Provincial Prohi-
bition Association here it was de-
cided to form a new political party
in the Dominion of Canada ith a
platform pledged to bone dry
Dominion.
A resolution was passed denounc-
ing government control of liquor as
experienced in British Columbia and
calling upon Eastern Canada to ad-
here to prohibition as the only safe
course.
Rev. ]. Richmond Craig. pastor of
First United Church, Vancouver, was
chosen as president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
FORMER ALASKAN
MINERS Wild 0 vi
WITH INDIA N A n !
Is Reported in Salt Lake City
with Former Maha-
rajah lndore.

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Jennie
Miller, of Seattle, who is in Salt
Lake City with her daughter Nancy
Ann, and a man calling himself the
former Maharajah lndore, is the
widow of John Miller, Alaskan miner.
She is reputed to be wealthy.
The man signs himself as "Mr. T.
Raie." 1t is said he wants to see
America. not as Queen Marie is see
ing it, but quietly and unobserved.
He wants to study conditions un-
hindered."
Maharajah Indore abdcated follow
ing the scandal in the murder of a
merchant in Bombay, who was a
friend of the Maharajah's favorite
dancer. The dancer fled to the
merchant at Bombay when the Ma
harajah's agents killed her little
daughter when she refused to return
and later she was murdered, being
slashed to death
Miller's mother and another daugh-
ter are living here. Mrs. Miller has
known the former Maharajah for
several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
ELECTION RETURNS IN
FROM THREE PRECINCTS

Election returns were received to-
day from the precincts of Shakan,
Salt Chuck and Tokeen, two of
which were carried by T. A. Mar
guam and the third by Sutherland.
Baranof WARM Springs Bay is the
only precinct in this Division which
so far has not been heard from.
The returns received are:
Marquam 10, Sutherland
/; Shattuck 10, Steel l. Benjamin
5. Ferguson 9, Gurr 10, Hardy Z,
Kubley 10, Locken s, Paul /, Worth h
/.
Salt Chuck-Marquam /, Suther-
land 16; Shattuck 2. Steel Is; Pa
jamin 13, Ferguson IA, Gurr !.
Hardy 5, Kubley 5, Locken 2, Paul
10, Worth 13.
Tokeer- Marquam y, Sutherland
Q, Batcheller g Sha iuck 7. Steel
l2; Benjamin Is. Ferguson 3. Gurr
II, Hardy 8, Kubley 10. Locken 0,
Paul 7, Worth IL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
Burns Museum Attracts
More American Visitors

DUMFRIES, Scotland, Nov. IT,
Bobby Burns great granddaughter.
Mis- Ian Armour Burns Brown, has
had more Scotch American visitors
this year than ever before.
Tourists are coming in increasing
number yearly to this quaint old
border toyn to visit the Burns mu-
seum IL lie house in which the Scot
tie'l bard died. The beautiful mau-
soleum in St Michael's Cemetery,
where his body lies. is nearby.
Dut even more interesting to visit.
ors is tn grey-haired great grand.
daughter of the poet who bears sucn
q remarks resemblance to her dis.
tinguished ancestor and sings Burns
songs with great charm.
Miss Burn Brown has refused
many offers to visit the United
States, as she breads publicity. and
lives very simply in modest flat
Ia Dumfries. Her mother gave away
most of the Burns relics the family
possessed, so Miss Burns Brown has
little of interest to Burns students
in her home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
CLOSING Up
ON RUNNERS
Of B. c. rum
Two Arrests Are Made in
Los Angeles in Alleged
Rum Running Case.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. II
Intelligence officers OF the Treasury
Department stated they are closing
up the combine of rum running ex-
tending from British Columbia and
Mexico which has been operating
more than four years.
Marcus Aldcosia. whom enforce
ment officers consider the principal
shore and boatman. forming the con
nection between the sea and land
boats. has been arrested.
Officers said liquor runners, under
direction of the British Columbia
Exporting Company pre- agents in
Seattle. San Francisco and Los An
geles.
+. X. Forsyth. Los Angeles ship
broker, has been arrested here. He
is believed to be land agent for
the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
WAR RAILROAD
STOCK STORED
IN MANY YARDS
Thousands of Box Cars for
Russian Government Re-
ported Undelivered.

VANCOUVER. b. C.. Nov. 1.-THE
Evening Sun prints a report that
railroad rolling stock, valued at SS.-
10000 when it was shipped from
Great Britain before the recent
World War for delivery via Canada
to the Russian government in ST.
IBERIA, has since laid unpaid for in
Montreal, Pittsburgh, Tacoma and
Port Coquitlam, near here.
The rolling stock was sold to the
Soviet government by New York
concern The stock includes 1000
box cars Of which dismembered
parts of $500 have been stored at
Port Coquitlam and are pronounced
by railroad men as useless to any
line but wide guage roads in Russia.
A New York firm purchased the
stock year ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
PUBLISHER OF FIRST
CITY DAILY VISITING
HERE FOR SHORT TIME

e. G. Morrissey, President of the
Journal Publishing Co., and editor
Of the Ketchikan Chronicle, arrived
here yesterday for a brief visit with
friends and was expected to return
south on the steamer Yukon. Con-
ditions in ketchikan, he said, con-
tinued to be excellent and the city's
growth is substantial as well as
steady.
Mr.. Morrssey has announced the
publication of 20-page Sunday edi-
ton of the Chronicle. beginning
with November 81. 1t will be the
first of its kind in the Territory
and while the publisher frankly
said it is an experiment, he is con-
fident it will prove successful.
In addition to his newspaper in
terests, Mr. Morrissey is President
of the Ketchikan Chamber of Com
merce and of the Rotary Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
Claims u. S. and G. B.
Have Lost Good Thing

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-Arctic Ex-
plorer Stefansson declared that the
loss of Wrangell. now claimed by
the Russian Government, serves the
United States and Great Britain
right He predicted that the Arctic
soon will be the center of the in
habited world with many air routes
travelling it. He claimed the advan-
tages of air navigation will far out
rank its disadvantages owing to it's
ability to save time in transporta-
tion by trans-Arctic routes which
cannot long be neglected
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
Six Miners Entombed
BY Flood Of Water

HAZELTON, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE fate
of six miners entombed yesterday
behind a heavy rush of water. 1900
feet underground in the colliery of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. near
here, remained a mystery after a
continuous "a hour rain which has
damaged all the anthracite region.
An old creek bed near the mine
broke away and flooded the mine.
The water pumps are working. Ten
men escaped from the mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
CATHERINE ROBERTS
PASSES AWAY AFTER
FEW DAYS ILLNESS

Catherine Jane Roberts, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Rob-
erts, of this city, died at the family
illness of two or three days. Death
was caused by diptheria, according
to DR.. l.. p Dawes, attending physi-
clan.
The little girl was buried in Ever
green Cemetery at 3 p. m. today
following private funeral service
at the home of her parents. The
body was in charge of the Home
Undertaking Parlors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
RUSSIAN CHURCH
BISHOP ARRIVES
Bishop Amphlohy Guest ol
Father Kashevarof-
Returns from Interior.

Bishop Amphilohy, head of the
Alaska Russian Greek churches. who
has been travelling throughout Alaska
since June of this year. visiting the
different churches of the territory,
arrived in juneau this morning on
the steamer Yukon and will remain
here a week prior to a visit to
Sitka
While here he will be the guest of
Father A. p Kashevarotf. Bishop
Amphilohy was in the Yukon dis
trict all last winter and early this
spring he went overland to Seward.
From that city he took the Algon-
quin for Unalaska and since that
time has visited Delkosky, the Prib-
ilof Islands, Chignik, Terryville, Sci.
dovia, Kodiak, Afognak, Seward and
Prince William Sound ports.
The Bishop spent an entire month
at the latter place. inspecting the
churches of the district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
PIT. A. FOOD SALE
PROFITABLE ONE

The food sale held at the Sanitary
Grocery on November under the
auspices of the Juneau Parent-Teach-
$112.S5 according TO a report made
today by President B. d. Stewart, of
the Association. The receipts we're
$1l4,05 and the expenses were $1.20.
Mrs. j. II. Dunn was chairman OF
the committee which was composed
of Mrs. +. NJ. Policy, Mrs. Elmer A.
Friend, Mrs. Frank Metcalf. Mrs.
Oliver Olson and Mrs. f.. c. Guerin
The committee desires to thank all
those who made the sale the success
1t proved to be
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
PRINCESS MARY
SOUTH TONIGHT
FROM CITY DOCK

The Canadian Pacific steamer
Princess Mary, southbound from
Skagway. is due to arrive in Juneau
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight and she will
sail from the City Dock for Seattle
and way ports at midnight tonight.
Arrivals on the Princess Mary
when the vessel arrived here from
the south last night at $50 o'clock
were: George T. Jackson, Mrs f.
Smell. Marjorie Smell, William J.
Cooper, John T. Spickett. Phillip
Provine. Mrs M. Holler. Mrs w. l..
Coates and Miss Svea Lindstrom.
The vessel sailed for Skagway at ~
O'Clock last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
ALL CANADIAN CABINET
MEMBERS HAVE SEATS

OTTAWA, Nov. 17.-With the cleo
tion of Dr. j. II. King In British Co.
lumbia and James Malcolm in On
tario, all the members of Premier
William Lyon Mackenzie Kings
Cabinet have been returned by their
constituents and the Government
prepared to carry on without con-
test anywhere. All the Cabinet
members have to resign their posi-
tions in Parliament and go before
their constituencies again after being
appointed. That has been done and
all IS members are back in Parlia-
ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
Confesses to Staying
Two and Wounding Three

SCOTLAND, S. d., Nov. II
Walter Zweifel, aged "a years, a
farmer, has confessed killing two
shotgun assault near here last Mon
day night. Jealousy over division
of lands is given as the motive.
The dead are Robert Zweifel, aged
30, brother of Walter and Mrs. John
GrosZ, his mother-in-law The
wounded are Mrs Solomon GrosZ,
aged 80, Clarence Zweifel, aged IA.
Walters brother and Emanal Grosz,
aged "a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
ARREST ''KING' AFTER 3 YEAR SEARCH
Notice for Alleged Wife Poisoning Indicated IN Trial
Seattle to Aid
Alaska Mining
Development

SEATTLE, Nov 1.-THE Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce an
nounced new department will
be created devoted to develop
ment of the Pacific Northwest
and Alaska mining industry. a
new standing committee on
mines and minerals will be an
nounced when the department is
established which will be on Jan
uary !.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
Anti Saloon League Plans
Fight on Wet Candidates

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. The
Anti-Saloon League officials promise
vigorous campaign to combat the
movement to nominate a wet can.
didate for the Presidency and insert
wet planks in the platforms of the
Republicans and Democrats"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
FREEZES
Up AT ThNAhA

TAnANA Alaska. Nov. 1.-THE
Yukon River froze here at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. There are four
inches Of snow or the ground Last
year the river did not freeze up
and close until midnight on Noyem-
Der ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
SHEFFIELD TO
RESUME DUTIES
Will Have Full Support Of
Coolidge Administration,
Mexican Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Nov Ambas-
sador James r Sheffield will have
the full support of President Cool
idge in continuation of the delicate
diplomatic negotiations between the
United States and Mexico when he
reassumes his diplomatic duties in
Mexico City. This is the official
statement issuea from the White
House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
One Bullet Kills
One Man and
Wounds Another

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. IA single
bullet killed William Smith. aged
60 years, who refused to hold
up his hands, and wounded John
Coughlin. aged 81. when three
robbers held-up the roadhouse of
Walter Kahn last night and fled
with $50. The bullet went
through Smiths head and was
imbedded in Coughlin's shoulder
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
alaska Boy
Disappears
In Seattle

SEATTLE. Nov. 11.-On his
first visit to Seattle, Richard
Bartholf. aged II years. ION Of
c. A. Bartholf. OF Anchorage,
Went to theater Monday night
and has not been seen since.
When he left his parents he had
80 cents. c. A. Bartholf is own
er of the Mable mine in the
Willow Creek district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
MRS. GIBSON TO
TESTIFY IN CASE

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Nov. II
The authorities announced today
that unless she suffers relapse,
Mrs. Gibson, known as the pig
woman will testify in the Hall
Mills murder trial tomorrow Her
condition last night was pronounced
very favorable" Mrs. Gibson is
the star witness for the prosecution
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT
is DEAD AT MORNINGSlOE

Joe Giozannini. formerly of this
city, died early this month in Morn
ingside sanitarium from paresis. ac-
cording to information received at
the Office of John ii. Dunn. Clerk Of
Court. He was committed to Morn
ingside from here last July. Nothing
.s known regarding his surviving
relatives. 1t was said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
Man Murdered While
Constable Looks On

Margaret McRae today shot and kill
ed her husband, A. F. McRae, World
War veteran, while a constable look
ed on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS
ARE TO LEAVE ON MARY

Col. Gideon Miller, Mrs. Miller,
Major Church and Staff Captain
Merritt, who have been IN Juneau
for several days after attending the
Salvation Army Congress at Hoonah.
leave on the Princess Mary for
Prince Rupert. Major Carruthers
leaves on the Yukon tonight for his
headquarters in Wrangell
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17
COLD WEATHER
PREVAILS EAST

NEW YORK. Nov. Moderately
following the heavy rain storm and
70 mile an hour gale which killed
four persons and damaged a score
of fishing craft One boat was sunk
off Provincetown Mass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17

G. T. jackson, general manager Of
the Chichagof mine, who has been
on a business trip to Seattle. return
ed last night on the steamer Prin-
cess Mary. He was expected to
leave tonight for Chichagof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17

Archbishop Nathan Soderblom OF
Stockholm says ii women insist up
on shortening their skirts he Ia in
favor Of them wearing trousers in
stead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-11-17

Ben pelzelIe, local broker. return
ed on the Alameda last night from
a business trip to the states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

homa bandit, executed the getaway
from prison.
Obtaining a gun, Allen held w. Il
Dodson, a guard, and aided by Lee,
forced him into an empty cell after
removing his gun and keys. Several
"trusties" were drafted to free other
prisoners.
Demand Money
Walking along the lines OF prison
cells, Lee and Allen, demanded
promises Of cash money before they
opened cell doors. Fifteen were ad-
ded to the original party.
Walking out the main entrance,
the men seized a street car and
automobile and escaped.
En- route to the mountains, the
convicts stopped at Bell Buckle,
where they robbed the bank and
then continued on TO the hills.
Planes Join Hunt
Governor Austin Peary has or
dered airplanes to aid in the hunt
for the men Armed men are also
beating the hills.
The fugitiVes eluded armed posses
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
ELABORATE DECORATING
SCHEME WORKED OUT
CenterpieCe Five Room
Bungalow of Mediterran-
can Type, Finished With
StuCCo - Homer Mckee
Will Make Speech.

Clicking turnstiles will herald the
opening OF the fifth annual Indian
apolis home complete show, under
the auspices of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board. at the manufacturers
building at the State Playground to-
night.
At p. m. Y. B. Hunt. exposition
committee chairman, will formally
open the million dollar home show.
dedicated TO Indianapolis ambitions
for a million population.
He with j. Frank Cantwell, expo.
sition director, will turn the show
over to Mayor Duvall, who will, in
to Governor Jackson. Short talks
will be made by each of these men.
The opening night will be million
population and Indianapolis realtors
night.
Other special days during the
week Of the show have been named
as follows: Monday, lumber, mill
work and material mems day; Tues
day, architects, contractors and
builders day; Wednesday. model
home, furniture and furnishings day;
Thursday, Indiana day; Friday, club
day, and Saturday, building and loan
association day.
Closed Sunday
The show will be open from $50
p. m. to 1890 p. IN. the opening
night and from II a. m. to 1890 p.
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10

quickly and definitely which officials
were loyal and would make an ear
nest effort to carry out instructions
and which would not.
i soon found out.
Surprise Tours Made
At all hours of the day and night,
with Elliott and other officials. ]
made surprise tours Of the city.
would pop into a station house
to find that, despite the forty-eight
hour cleanup order, there was no
police activity. The police lieutenant
would look into my eyes and re-
port that his district was spotless.
I would go outside and see half a
dozen saloons a block away. The
lieutenant would be denoted or
suspended.
l found one lieutenant listening to
q radio concert-and this was in a
district overrun with vice. He was
denoted and. when 1 last heard Of
him, was working for a brewery.
discovered that Philadelphia was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
GRAVE REDUG
by POLICEMEN
Suspect Body Buried East
of the City.

Belief that a body might be buried
in city park property at Pleasant
Run Blvd. and Brookside Rd. today
led police to rodig a hole about the
size Of a casket.
w. f. Osborn, 3S Gladstone Ave,
told Patrolman Love he noticed a
sunken place near the roadside
which he suspicioned had been dug
by some one attempting to cover up
d crime by burying tho body there.
Capt. Walter White assigned Mo
torpolicemen Elmer Clary and Ell
mer Branch to investigate. The po-
licemen, after digging an hour. de-
cided they We're not employed to dig
holes and sought aid of two Ne
groes from headquarters.
Digging was abandoned when Love
advanced the theory some con
tractor had dug originally to test
the gravel content.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
BELL VALUATION
FIXED BY STATE
Telephone Company to Pay
on $3O,68O,976.

Valuation OK the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company. on which it will
pay taxes next year, was fixed at
$50 0,6S0,976 TO-DAY by the State tax
board. The figure, which includes
$l,990.S60 in local taxes, repre-
sents an increase Of $1,176,662 over
the total assessment last year.
The 1925 valuation was $29, ,504,314,
including $1,146,275 in local taxes.
Today's figure represents substan-
TALLY the same assessment suggested
Friday by Commissioner William A.
Hough. The Bell Company now
operates on $35, 800, 900 rate val
uation placed by the public service
commission. Bell representatives
contended that the tax valuation
should not exceed $27,000000 al
though they asked the public service
commission for a $45, 900, 900 rate
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-10
WANTS BARRETT
PROBE I'm Open
Voters League Against
Interest System.

The Marion County Voters League
is firmly opposed to continuation of
the system by which the Barrett
law interest goes to the county
treasurer, Councilman Claude E.
Negley. League officer, announced
today.
However, Negley, who was a lead
er in the councilmanic fight to
obtain passage of a resolution to
investigate the system, urged re-
moval of the question from politics.
THE taxpayers of Indianapolis,
irrespective Of parties are the per-
sons involved in this matter" said
Negley. 'We have launched this
fight to save the citizens from this
practice of awarding to politicians
unearned money obtained largely
from the savings Of our industrious
citizens"