davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Phyllis Morgan, Dorothy Murray. Ed
win Erwin Nihiser, George Timothy
O'Neill, Priscilla Ballinger Pancoast,
Harry Paul Portion, Joseph Thomas
pyles. ir.; John Joseph Ray, Emmons
Hecklar Reed, Charles Harmon Rems-
berg, Louise Richardson, George
Henri Schmidt, John Clarke Seibert,
Joseph Harold Seibert, Ira McDuell
Staley, jr.; Kenneth Gorden Stoner.
Letha Ernest Taylor, Walter Howard
Troxell, Sarah Olive Wallace. Earnest
Artman Walker, William Hamilton
Whiteford. John Kenneth Wilson,
Margaret Beall Wolfe. Leland Griffith
Worthington, Nadia Virginia Wright
and Dorothy Oliver Young.
Phi Kappa Phi certificates: Willard
Walker Aldrich, Laura Betty Amos,
Pearl Anderson, Benjamin Hugh Ben
nett, Robert SurSuy Caruthers, Alfred
Henry Clark. Ellsworth Francis De
Atley, Herbert Dieckmann, Leonard
Maxwell Goodwin, William Francis
kellermann. Thomas Chadwick 1<el-
ley, Samuel LebOWitZ, Daniel Charles
Lichtenwalner, Edward Ellesmere Nc
Keige, Reginald Robert McKibbin,
Phyllis Morgan, Priscilla Ballinger
PancOaSt, Louise Richardson, Joseph
Bruff Seth, jr.; Willard Stanton Small,
Edward Stoops Thompson, Reginald
Van Trump Truitt, Sarah Olive Wal
lace, Nadia Virginia Wright and Dor
othy Oliver Young
Cadet military commissions: Joseph
Bruf Seth, jr.. lieutenant colonel; Mil
ton Stewart Whaley. major: Edward
Russell Allen, Edward Marion Barron,
William Eric Bishop, Leland I1aney
Cheek Alfred Henry Clark. George
Madison McCauley. Edward Ellesmere
Mckeige, Eric Carl MetZeroth. George
Timothy O'Neill and Edward Stoops
Thompson, captains; Arthur Edward
Bonnet, Jean Herkimer Brayton,
Thomas Brooks Crawford, Wade Gil
bert Dent. jr.: Leoinel Kemp Ensor,
Theodore Whitney Johnson, Joseph
Leonard Jones, Laurence Lincoln
Lehman, Joseph Clifford IlOngridge.
George Edward Melchior. jr.; Lionel
Eastman Newcomer, Hugh ID. Read
ing, Ernest Hughes Shipley, Ira Nc
Duell Staley, jr, and William Hamli-
ton Whiteford. first lieutenants.
War Department awards Of COM
missions as second lieutenants in the
Infantry Reserve Corps: Edward Rus
sell Allen. Edward Marion Barron,
William Eric Bishop, Arthur Edward
Bonnet. Jean IIerkimer BraytOn, Le-
land lIancy Cheek. Alfred Henry
Clark. Thomas Brooks Crawford
Wade Gilbert Dent, jr.; Leoinel Kemp
Ensor, Theodore Whitney Johnson.
Joseph Leonard Jones, Laurence Lin
coin Lehman. Joseph Clifford Long
Evening star., 1926-06-08
DEGREES AWARDED
TO NJ. i. GRADUATES
More Than 200 Get Diplomas
and Certificates at Annual
Commencement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, June S.
More than 200 degrees and certificates
were awarded today at the com
mencement exercises of the University
of Maryland, held in Ritchie gym
naSium. OF lese As were graduate
degrees, six being Phi. DIS.
One-fourth of those receiving de-
grees or certificates We're from the
District of Columbia. while nearly as
many more were from points in Mary
land or Virginia adjacent to the Capt.
tai City.
George T.. MacLean. former chan
cellor of the University of Nebraska
and former president of the Univer-
sity of Iowa. delivered the address to
the graduates, his subject being
"Amel'ica'S Worldwide Vision" He
was preceded by Tom Browne of
Chevy Chase, Md, who gave the vale
dictory.
NJ. Stewart Whaley and William c.
Supplee of Washington, Laura Betty
Amos of Forest Hill,. Md; Patricia
Wolf of New York City and Joseph
l.. McGlone of Baltimore, Md, re-
ceived the highest awards among the
medal and prize winners Miss Amos
and Whaley received the citizenship
medals. which go annually to the
coed and male students of the senior
class who, during their collegiate
careers, have nearest tvpitied the
model citizen and have done the most
for the general advancement of the
university Miss Wolf and Supplee
received the medals for "typifying the
best in collegiate athletics Nc
Clone, who was president of the Stu
dents Assembly was given a special
award from the administration of the
university for effective cooperation
in general university affairs.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Md; Adam Downey Osborn, Point
Pleasant. N. j.; John Earle Rice,
Frederick. Md; Eldred Roberts, West
ernport, Md; Fred Sharp Scott Ga
lax, Va; Richie p. Taylor, Washing
ton, d. c.
Bachelor of Science i'm Arts and
Nursing.
Sister Mary Celestine Doyle. Balti-
more, Md. Sister Mary Florence Gar
ner, Baltimore, Md; Sister Mary
Helen Ryan, Baltimore, Md. Sister
Mary Anita Stoutenburgh, Baltimore,
Md; Sister Mary Joan de Arc VIII
son, Baltimore Md.
Bachelor of Arts.
James Henry Bounds, Salisbury,
Md; Thomas Alexander Browne,
Chevy Chase, Md; Edward A. Christ
mas, Upper Marlboro. Md; Alfred
Henry Clark, Washington. ID. c.;
Eugenia Withors Clement, Washing
ton, i. G.; Wade Gilbert Dent, jr.,
Clinton, Md; George Willis Fogg,
Bangor, Me. Helen May Goldman,
New York City; Paul Elisha IIufting-
ton, Allen, Md; John Ralph Lanigan,
Washington, ID. C.; Edward Il. Long
year Poplar Hill, Md; Charles H. II.
Merrick, Barclay, Md; Eric Carl Met
+Ci otIi' " ""FotillIo I'll, - ~ bStlSe
Timothy O'Neill, Silver Spring, Md;
Charles Parsons, Ormsby,
Pa; Karl Graham pfeiffer, Washin%-
ton, d. G.; Hugh d. Reading, Rock
vile, Md: Clara Margaret Shepherd,
Hyattsville, Md; Kenneth Gorden
Stoner, Hagprstown, Md; John Henry
strife, Clearsprin%. Md; Thelma
Irene Taylor. Washington. II. c.;
Patricia Wolf, New York City: Nadia
Virginia Wright, Washington, d. &.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Joseph Thomas Pyles, jr., Frederick,
Md; John Joseph Ray, Washington,
ID. c.; Louise Richardson, Washing
ton, ID. c.; George Henri Schmidt,
Baltimore, Md; Ira McDuell Staley,
jr., Knoxville. Md; Walter Howard
TroXell, Northampton, Pa: William
Hamilton Whiteford, Baltimore, Md;
Dorothy Oliver Young, Bethesda, Md.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
Bachelor of Science.
Edward Russell Allen, Towson, Md.
William Eric Bishop, Washington,
ID. c.: Arthur Edward Bonnet. Wash
ington. ID. c.; Jean Herkimer Bray
ton, Washington, j.. c.; Robert Sur
guy Caruthers, Riverdale. Md: Ed
Md; Ellsworth Francis De Atley,
Washington. d. G.: Albert Boyd Fish
er. jr., Point of Rocks, Md; Charles
Parker Glover, Mount Airy, Md;
William Francis Kellerman. Wash
ington, d. c.; William Merle Kline,
Washington, ID. c.: Samuel LebowitZ,
Mount Rainier. Md; Francis Theodore
Lille. Takoma Park. Md; Benjamin
Wesley Magals, Brunswick, Md;
George Madison McCauley, Washing
ton, ID. G.; Charles p. McFadden, Elk
ton. Md. Edward Ellcsmere Mckeige,
Mount Rainier. Md; John De Lash
mutt Morris, Sykcsville, Md; Carvel
g. Moseman, Washington. ID. c.; AL
vim McAdam Parker, Washington,
-. c.: John Edgar Revelle, Washing
ton, d. G.; Frank Willard Rothen-
hoefer, Frederick, Nd; Joseph Bruff
Seth, jr., st. Michaels, Md; Russell
Barnhart Strife, Baltimore, Md; Ed
ward StoopS Thompson, Rosslyn, Va
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS.
Bachelor of Science.
Marie Estelle Langenfeldt, Balti-
more, Md; Mary Elizabeth Riley,
Hyattsville, Md.
Advanced Professional Degree.
Electrical Engineer.
Julius Carl Hamke, Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
Certificates in industrial education:
Carey Field Emmart, DeWiltOn War
field Haslup, George Adams Meyers
and Edward Leroy Longley, all Of
Baltimore, Md.
Teachers diplomas: Albert Angus
tine Ady, Laura Betty Amos, kath-
crime Louise Baker, Benjamin Hugh
Bennett, Walter Davis Bromley. John
Hurley Carter, F,ugenia Withers
Clement, Joseph Stroup E.ndslow, John
Edward Ennis, John Edgar tabcr. ir
Philip Wilde Gates. Truman Stoner
Klein. Joseph clifford L.oneridge,
Evening star., 1926-06-08
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Bachelor of Science.

Albert Augustine Ady, Sharon, Md,
James House Anderson, Washington,
ID. c.; Paul Edgar Bauer, Washing
ton, d. c.: John Hurley Carter, Wash
ington, u. G.; Walter Rifle Conner,
Frederick. Md; Leo Aloysius Crotty.
Washington, d. G.; Herbert Dieck-
mann, Elm Grove, W. Va: Joseph
Stroup EndSlow. Mount JOY. Pa;
Leoinel Kemp Ensor, Sparks, Md:
William Hargis Evans, Pocomoke
City, Md; John Edgar Faber, jr..
Washington. d. c.; Joseph Darling
ton Hopes, Bel Air. Md; Harry Ste
vens Hubbard, Cordova, Md: Theo-
dore Whitney Johnson. Washington.
d. c.: Thomas Chadwick Kelley.
Washington, d. c.: Eugene Wilkin-
son King, Branchville, Md: Joseph
l.. McGlone, Baltimore, Md: John
Broome Morsell. Bowens, Md; Lionel
Eastman Newcomer, Harpers Ferry.
W. Va: Kent Sparks Price, Centre
vile. Md: Emmons Hecklar Reed.
Denton. Md: Charles Harmon Rems
berg, Middletown, Md: Harry Frank
lin Richardson, Berwyn, Md; Peter
Paul Schrider. Takoma Park. ID. G.;
Paul William Smith. Washington.
d. c.. Harry Abernethy Stewart.
Rustberg. Va: William Carleton Sup
plee. Washington. D. c.; Letha
Ernest Taylor. Riverdale, Md; Fran
cis Ridgely Todd, Sparrows Point.
Md: Dwight Talmage Walker, Mount
Airy. Md; Earnest Artman Walker.
Mount Airy, Md: Milton Stewart
Whaley. Washington, d. c.: John
Kenneth Wilson PvleSyille Md
Evening star., 1926-06-08
The Best
New York cAfords
at prices you
can afford

A QUIET, comfortable room
"A at$3.5o or a luxurious suite
at 5000. there's a wide range
of Recommendations the McAlpin
but no change in the hospital
ity every guest enjoys at New
York's most popular hotel.
A hearty welcome, genuine in,
teress in your welfare and the
entire McAlpin Staf-from MIR.
Lee, Managing Director down to
the last hen boy-ready torender
you the utmost in courteous,
friendly service-at no extra cost.
McAlpin Service is a matter of
Policy-NOT PRICE!
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Other Medal Winners.

Among other medal winners were:
Robert Surguy Caruthers, the James
Douglas Goddard memorial medal to
student from Prince Georges County
for excellence in scholarship and
moral character.
Eva Lucille Atkinson and Emily
Catherine HerZog, the Sigma Phi Sig
ma medal to the freshman making the
highest scholastic average during the
first semester.
Elick Edward Norris, the Dinah
Berman memorial medal for the sopho-
more who attains the highest scholas-
tic average of his class in the College
of Engineering.
New Mercer Society. the J. II. Pat
terson cup for excellence in debate.
Kenneth G.. Stoner, George T
Wolf and Emerson Bishoff, the Dia-
mondback medals for efficient and
faithful service on the student weekly.
Parks Shipley. George Morrison and
Helen Beyerle. the Reveile medals for
efficient and faithful service on the
year book Joe McGlone and Tom
Kelley, business manager and editor,
respectively, Of tho 1925 Reveille, also
received these awards.
Clarke Beach. The w. D. Porter pub
lie speaking prize.
Ellen Jane KeiSer, the Womens
Senior Honor Society cup offered to
the woman student of the three upper
classes having the highest scholastic
average during the two semesters pre-
vions TO it's award.
Various military prizes were award
ed at the close of the competitive drill,
which was held on Farmers day, May
30.
Woods COnfers Degrees.
DR. Albert F. Woods, president of
the university. presented the diplo-
mas, prizes and certificates today,
while Capt. w. p. Scobey presented
the military commissions.
Rev. ]. A. Myer of Laurel. Md.
gave the invocation and Rev. Ronalds
Evening star., 1926-06-08

ridge, George Madison McCauley, Ed
ward Ellesmere Mckeige, George Ed
ward MelchiOr, jr.: Eric Carl MetZe-
roth, Lionel Eastman Newcomer.
George Timothy O'Neill, Hugh ID.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Reading, Joseph Bruff Seth, jr.: Err.
nest Hughes Shipley. Ira McDueifs
Staley, jr.: Edward Stoops Thompson,
Milton Stewart Whaley and William
Hamilton Whiteford
Evening star., 1926-06-08
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
Bachelor of Science.

Bachelor of Science.
Harold Adolph Bonnet. Washington,
d. c.; Edward Thomas Evans, Cum
berland, Md; Winship Iddings Green,
Kensington, Md. George Kirby
Holmes, jr.. Washington. d. G.;
Charles Kinsley Mcdonald. Barton,
Evening star., 1926-06-08
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION.
Bachelor Of Science.

Laura Betty Amos, Forest Hill, Md
katherine Louis Baker, Edgemont,
Md: Edward Marion Barron, Hyatts-
vile. Md; benjamin Hugh Bennett,
kenilworth, y. c.; Phyllis Morgan,
Homecoming, Md. Nictorine Garth
Nicol, Washington, ID. c.; Priscilla Bal
linger Pancoast, Mount Rainier, Md.
John Clarke Seibert. ClearSpring. Md
Joseph Harold Seibert. Clearspring,
Md: Sarah Olive Wallace, Landover,
Md. Margaret Beall Wolfe, Forest
Glen Md
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Bachelor of Arts.

John Edwad Ennis, Pocomoke City,
Md: Truman Stoner Klein, Union
Bridge, Md: Joseph Clifford Long
ridge. Barton, Md: Dorothy Murray,
Washington. u. G.; Edwin Erwin
Nihiser, Hagerstown, Md; Harry
Paul Portion. Washington, D. c.:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
MASTER OF ARTS.

Virginia Wemyss Brewer, College
Park. Md; Franklin d. Day. Hyatts-
vile, Md; Elizabeth Flenner Eppley,
College Park. Md: Paul Sardo Frank
Snow Hill. Md: George Page Gardner
Middletown. Md: Philip Wilde Gates,
Rockville, Md; Dowell jennings How
ard, Brookeville, Md: Henry Ellis
worth Mcbride, Brunswick, Md;
Thomas Carlyle Martin. Hughesville.
Md; Clarence ode Minatra, Ennis,
Tex: Henry Reese Shoemaker, Mid
dletown, Md: Harold Carleton Wick
ard, Cumberland, Md; Benjamin Cop
page Willis, fredericksburg, Md;
Thelma Halsan Wink jer, Washington
n &
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
PAGE THREE

PRINCIPAL Meridian, Containing
: l6S.lo Acres, situated in the
County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota.
together with the Entertainments and
appurtenances thereto, which said
sale will be made by the sheriff OF
the said Redwood County, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Redwood Falls, in the said County
and State, on Thursday, the End day
OF September, 1926, at 100 o'clock
"A. M. of that day at pubic vendue to
the highest bidder for cash to pay
said debt of $14, 1888 and interest
and taxes, if any, on said premises,
and attorneys fees in the sum of One
Hundred and no-100 ($i0Q00) Dol
lars as set forth in said mortgage in
case of foreclosure thereof, and ali
of the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the Gate of sale.
as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1926.
Scott County Savings Bank of
Davenport, Iowa, Corporation,
Assignee and Owner of said
Mortgage.
George "A. Barnes,
Attorney for Assignee and Owner
of said Mortgage,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
1-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
Walnut Grove

Mrs. Charles Treat and daughter,
Lois Elaine of Owatonna, Mrs. Her.
bert Joachim and sister Frances Som
merfield of Mortified, Mrs. Rieni
Schultz and daughter Virginia of
New Ulm spent Thursday at the Fred
Prail home.
Jim Johnson and family of Arm
strong, Iowa came Sunday for a vi
sit at the Ralph Strably home and
with other friends.
Mrs. Aggie Sonage and son of St.
Louis, Mo-, are spending a couple
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14
f weeks at the MCGUIRE home.

of weeks at the Mcguire home.
Mrs. Ora Morton and nieces Geral-
dine and Dorothy and the Lee Wig
gins family spent few Gays at the
Leon Wiggin home at Luverne.
Mary Thompson is here visiting her
parents. She is attending a nurses
training college in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mogalsons of
Kansas City, Miss, spent the week
end at the A. w. Olson home and at
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Macdonald and MISS Margaret
Stewart attended the memorial ser.
vices at Redwood Falls Sunday.
Miss Edna Peterson returned Mon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

day evening from Ringstead, Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Prail and children and
Mrs. Forbush and daughter Frances
returned from GAINESVILLE Wednesday.
- Mrs. Dahmes is chaperoning. ten
girls at Lake Sarah this week.
Miriam Williston returned from
Iowa last week.
Mrs. Harry Forebush and daughter
returned to their home in Watertown,
S. D., Sunday after spending two
weeks at the Prail home. Mr.. Fore
bush motored here after her.
C. Butterbaugh and wife, FREQ
Prail and family and Edna Peterson
called at the E. E. Wiedman home
Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Art Sampson of Belview met with
some hard luck while engaged in
flying his areoplane at the Sacred
Heart celebration Monday. He was
in the act of making landing, with
two passengers aboard, when an air
pocket caused the machine to drop
suddenly to the ground, bending a
wheel and doing other damage to the
plane. He then attempted another
flight but the plane dropped again
and this time wheel was pushed up
through a wing, the propeller broken
and other damage done to the ma
chine. 1t will be of interest to our
readers to know that the two pas
sengers aboard the plane when it
first dropped was Elmer Ose and Ell
mer Ray of Echo. This drop, they
claimed, was from height of about
twenty feet and while the young men
escaped unhurt the jar was sufficient
to suit them. When we interviewed
the young men they appeared more
scared than hurt but still hitting on
all four.-Echo Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Mrs. L. j. Aarthun and daughters,
Bernice returned from the Rochester
clinic Saturday.
Mrs. G. H. Fordham underwent an
operation at Rochester Saturday
morning. Her many friends wish
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gunior returned to her home
at Faribault Sunday having recover
from her serious illness.
Rev. Chapman is spending his va
cation at Granada.
The Swedish Lutheran church was
dedicated Sunday. Rev. ,Karleen and
Rev. Scholinder, former pastors Of
the church were present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malacek and
several members of his family suffer-
ed some severe injuries In an auto
mobile accident which oc cured few
miles south of Redwood Falls on July
9Th. Mr.. Malacek with his wife and
several children was driving south
toward Redwood Falls when a big
Nebraska car going in the opposite
direction, collided with him. In the
collision the occupants of the Malacek
car were all hurt, Mr. AMI Mrs. NAL
acek and one boy being quite badly
bruised and cut. The driver of the
Nebraska ear was also injured and
was taken to Redwood Falls for treat
ment, but all are recovering. The
cause of the accident according to re-
ports, was clearly the iault of the
Nebraska man.-Olivia TmesA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

The VIM. M. Smith Land Company
of Redwood, Falls Monday closed a
deal whereby the farm of Mrs. Chas.
Terhell berame the property of Ernest
G. Rust. This is Vessa farm and
Mr.. Rust, who owned adjacent land,
purchased the tract to add to his
farmstead. j. R. Keefe transacted
che business for the Smith Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

The Young peoples Society of the
German Lutheran churches of Olivia,
Gibbbon, Fairfax, Morton, Redwood
Falls, Sheridan, Renville and Danube
held a joint picnic at the Birch Cooley
Battlefield last Sunday. Several hun
dred were present and an enjoyable
program of singing and speaking was
given. Rev. ]. C. Siegler of Olivia
acted as chairman of the meeting and
the principal address was given by
Sen. Herman Schmechel. R. G.
Quehl of Morton also addressed the
meeting.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Miss Jesse Blanchard who has
spent the past two months in Min
neapolis returned home Saturday
night. She was accompanied home
by her father John Blanchard and
sister Mrs. Norval Weeks Of Redwood
Falls, who had spent a few days in
the -city.-Belview Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-14

Miss JEANNE Gray of Minneapolis
arrived in Redwood Falls last week
for visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Parker.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
WHICH,?

"Sure said it and will say it again" is the position
taken by Delegate Dan Sutherland in his address at Fair
banks this week when the matter Of the article OBTAINING
Alaska furnished by Dan himself and published in the
Hearst papers last March, under discussion And that
is the attitude toward Alaska with which Dan will return
to Washington if reelected in November Islander Alaska
and her people in his efforts vndcate his position and
his actions in supplying the Hearst publications with the
most damning arragnment brought against
try or commonwealth
That it is the intention of the supporters of Suther
land in the First Division to put Indians the pension
rolls admit Indians to the Pioneers Home place Indians
equality with whites in every respect including the
public Schools is evidenced by correspondence of Suther
lands manager in the First division, William Paul Con-
slider the following:
John Fred and his wife contributed S1OO to Paul to
purchase newspaper plant at Skagway with which it
proposed to publish Indian paper John Fred died
and his squaw demanded return of the $780, commUn
eating her request to Paul who answered follows
der date Of February 10 Of the present year:
MAY our Father in Heaven sustain you at this time
The $500 which you have invested in the printing plant
has already been paid for the purchase Of the plant
and is not Immediately available for return.
''In the meantime, | am enclosing blanks for the
Mothers Pension. | am sure you will get some money
every month this way and it will amount in the end to
many times the money you have invested in the printing
plant"
Not satisfied with the benefcence of the Federal Bu
of Education which furnishes Schools hospitals, doc
tors medicine and in many instances, food and clothing
to the Indians, the latter aspire to have the Territory d
vide its meagre INDECENT fund with them, which fund.- at
the present time is wholly inadequate to meet the de-
mands made on it by white dependents.
The future welfare, ave. the very life of Alaska is in
the hands of the voters It is for the voters the ne
gent and women of Alaska to decree whether whites
will continue to control their destnes whether the gov
eminent machinery of the Territory is to be turned
to ignorant inexperienced lot Of Indians whose think
ing done for them by set Of INSCRIPTIONS politicians
-Strollers Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
DEBTS Of FRANCE WERE
NEVER REPUD|ATED
DECLARES PO|NCARE

BARLEDUC, France, Sept. Is
Premier Poincare said France never
repudiated her debts and proposes
to pay according to her capacity and
ability to transfer money. The ex-
pected ratification will soon come up
in parliament. France has no hate
for her former enemies and is will
ing to talk in closer relations if the
abandonment of treaties and world
war responsibilities is not involved
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
more ON WITNESSES.
Continued from Page One)

stories they told" The evangelist's
pale face was lined and tired.
LOS ANGELES-The Times said
they had received a telegram from
Windsor, Ontario, signed by Ormiston
which reads, "The stories published
about me attempting to negotiate i'm
munity are without my authority. /
have nothing to fear except divorce
and the whole thing is huge plot
which Prosecuting Attorney Keyes,
either fell for or is party to-" The
telegraph office said the message and
money was left under the door.
LOS ANGELES-With all her old
time vigor apparently. restored, Aimee
Semple Mcpherson noted evangelist.
asked her followers to donate one
hundred thousand dollars to be used
for her defense in the trial forthcom-
ing for her alleged conspiracy to
prove that she did not take a five
weeks trip with former radio aide at
Los Angeles temple. During the day,
District Attorney Keyes is going for
ward assembling more sensational ev-
idence in connection with the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
JAPAN ACTORS HIRED

TOXIC, Sept. q. (P)-The Univer-
sal Film company has contracted with
Shejiro Sawada, popular actor and
NObuko Sataski, leading vamp for pro-
duction of historic films in the United
States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
FOUR WOMEN AND BABY
DROWN FERRY|NC RIVER

POMEROY, Ohio, Sept. %. (P).-
Four women and a seven months old
baby were drowned when skiff cap
sized on the Ohio river near here.
They were being ferried with four
others from Pittsburgh to their homes
here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

WESTINGHOUSE officers here
for conference were directed by Gen.
Andrews to ignore hip pocket TASKS
and concentrate on bigger game.