davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
SEWARD REPUBLICANS FOLLOW
 ANCHORAGE LEAD
Endorse Platform and All Republican Candidates
Arthur

Generally speaking, Arthur Frame, Anchorage attorney, who visited in Seward over the week end, stated that the Republicans of Seward approve the principles of tho republican platform which were adopted by the Third Division Re publican Club of Anchorage. He spoke to many of them during his visit, he said, and it was his opin- ion the platform would be support ed wholeheartedly. Hon. Dan Su- therland, Delegate to Congress, from Alaska was quite pleased with the reception accorded him during the few hours previous to his de- parture and has the utmost conf dence that he will be reelected to serve the fourth term. Due to boat connections at Nenana, 1t was imperative that he should make all haste to the interior in order to reach Nome where he will begin his campaign. Upon completing the Second Division he will then pro ceed to the Fourth Division, then to this Division and last the First Division. MT. Sutherland apears to to be in splendid health and excep. tionally we'll fitted to carry on an active campaign for the next three months
 The Republican ticket, as en- dorsed by the Anchorage Club, is as follows: Dan Sutherland Dele gate to Congress; Arthur Frame, candidate for the Territorial Senate BA. Grier, J.H. Murray, Sumner Smith, Thos. s. Scott; Candidates for the House of Representatives.
 The blanks of the Anchorage platform are as follows
 Endorsement of present admin istration of the Republican party and pledging allegiance to it's prin- ciples; endorsement of policies of President Coolidge.
 2. Endorse government opera tion of the Alaska Railroad and management of the Alaska Road Commission favoring Territorial CO., operation when possible. .
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
MASONIC MAS-
 TER TO VISIT

Grand Master Walter F. Meier, of the grand lodge F. & AM, of the State of Washington which en- braces Alaska, will visit all the lodges of that organization in the Territory this summer, announces J. H. Dunn, grand custodian who returned recently from attending the grand lodge sessions at spo- kane.
 MT. Meier will leave Seattle on August 29 according to present plans. He will stop off at Ketchi- kan and will visit all the lodges be- tween there and Fairbanks andon to Nome by airplane.
 It is reported that MT. Meier is now in Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

3. Favors Federal and Territor- ial aid in the development of re- sources. Urges specific appropri- ations for the construction of roads Calling attention to the fact that maintainance of the public school system and the agricultural college and shool of mines should be of first consideration.
 4. Affirming the principle of the primary law and charging every candidate on the Democratic tick ct with seeking it's repeal and re- turn to the old convention system whereby proxies would be bought and sold like cattle and a return to machine rule in Alaska politics. The remedy lying in improving rather than in eliminating it entire ly.
 5. Favors an efficient coast wise service and installation ol wireless service.
 6. Favor an efficient trans portation service for the Territory with the lowest rates consistent with good service; protection of fur bearing animals; appealing to the government to use Alaska coal in all it's branches in Alaska.
 z. Favors continued interest in and maintainance of the Pioneers Home.
 8. Approve conservation of fish in Alaska and recommend measures of protection to abate predatory foes and urges that appropriations be made for that purpose.
 g. Recommend establishment of an efficient forestry system and adequate fire protection to elimi- nate damage by fire.
 10. Calling upon all Republicans in the interest of an honest admin istration of public affairs and the public rkespect, for unity in sup port of the Republican ticket. We endorse EVERY candidate on that ticket as worthy of your support and pledge them to the principles of this platform.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
Son of Lincoln Dies

Robert T. Lincoln, surviving son of President Abraham Lincoln died at his home On the morning of July 26th. He was President Lin- coln's first child and was born August 1, 1843 in Springfield, III. He was an attorney but care not for the political game, preferring a retired life. After serving for many years as legal advisor for the Pullman Company he became it's head. He served in Garfield's s cabinet and was minister to Great Britian for a term of four years under President Harrison.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
Alleges Trap Piracy

Wednesday morning a telegram was received in the marshal's office from A. Maynard, Supt. of the Skinner & Eddy cannery at Rake alleging that he had caught one of Petersburg Packing Company boats robbing one of his traps. He stat ed that he was bringing Capt. Olaf Oleson and crew to town charging them with piracy.
 When MT. Maynard did not reach Petersburg after reasonable length of time, Marshal McGreggor got in touch with the department of Justice in Juneau and found that Maynard had taken the crew to Juneau.
 Photographic advices to the Pet ersburg Packing Company from At torney Henry Roden states that boat and crew were there. That the charge of piracy was denied and statement made that the fish had been bought from the trap watchman. Further particulars as to the disposition of this case have not reached The Alaskan at this time.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
To Photograph Detroit

An effort to photograph Detroit from an Army iarplane flying at an altitude of about 3O,OOO feet over the city of Dayton, Ohio, which is approximately 275 miles away, soon will be made, an- nounces the Department of War recently. ?
 It was explained by the Depart ment that by employment of new type of lens, camera has been developed for use at an altitude o1 3O,OOO feet.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

Capt. Hans Eltman, master of the Star of Heaven, died aboard of his boat Monday Morning. He is survived by a brother in Seattle. Arrangements for his funeral were being made by the Ketchikan Eagles. He was member of the Seattle Aerie of this order.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

Adjutant w. J. Kerr, Salvation Army officer, was in town during the past week assisting the local officers make a drive to liquidate certain bills and to make added Improvements to the officers quar- ters He expressed himself as be- ing much pleased with the support received from local business men.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

Carl Carlson of WrangelI is in charge of the construction of inc new Wheeler Block. Boxing for a concrete foundation is rapidly go- ing up. The new building will give added appearance to the bus mess blocks and also take care of much needed business quarters.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
DIR. GILBERT LEAVES

Dr. Charles H. Gilbert, fish scien- tist for many years connected with the Bureau of Fisheries, has been compelled to drop his work this year and go south in quest of health.
 He reports that when the season opened over a million salmon had gone over the weirs. Tn spite of this tremendous increase in escape ment to the spawning grounds, Dr. Gilbert said it could not be ascer- tained until later if this heavy in- crease will be followed by a heavy run. He hopes, however that it will.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
Moor-McCormack

The Moor-McCormack Company ship Commercial Guide is reported as being due in Ketchikan and Wrangell some time next month, and will take lumber to North At Iantic ports. This is the largest vessel ever sent to Southeastern Alaska in the lumber trade.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30
FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE

.-Nels Husvick wires to Peters, burg that he has 1,5OO barrels of herring impounded in his nets at Surprise HarbOr, Point Gardener.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

See the new line of Stamped Goods at the Linen Shop.-adv.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

Lime Crush and Lemonade at the Totem Pole.
The Alaskan., 1926-07-30

Sodas satisfy. Fifteen favors at he Totem Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
AMERICANS TAKE SWIM
WHERE JONAH LEFT FISH
Were Not Afraid Of whales
Tourists Tell Protesting Guide,
ana FIND water Is Fine.

BY tho Associated Press
saba. Syria, July 20.- Swimming
near the place where Jonah Is sup
posed to have landed after his adj
venture with the whale is frowned
upon by dwellers in the vicinity.
Only recently party of Americans
driving from Beirut to Saida found a
particularly inviting stretch of sand
on the Mediterranean near Saida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
POLICE TO UNDERGO.
PSYCHOLOGY TEST.
Shelby conceives Plan to Get
Slant at Kind Of Men
Added to Force.

The metropolitan Police Depart
ment has adopted definite form to
obtain. psychological description"
of all privates completing their pro-
stationary tenure, IT was revealed to-
day by Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. super.
intenderit +.
/, The plan was conceived by Inepec.
tor william Shelby in order to ''get q
slant at the kind Of men being added
to the force" 1t win be put into
effect Immediately, with distribution
Of blanks for reports by precinct cap.
tains. The following questions will
appear thereon, with spaces for an
swers, referring to the probationer:
els he interested in his work."
as2--Is he punctual In reporting?"
''3-Is he prompt and cheerful In
obeying orders?'
J. "4--Is he reliable in the execution
of duties assigned him?"
''5-Does he display industry and
diligence in his work."
s'6-Does he display good judgment
and draw correct conclusions"
l---OOeS ne ulSptdy 4HilhSAVc dhu
resourcefulness?"
Sis he capable OF commanding
the respect of associates and others?"
"9-Does he present neat and
cleanly appearance at all times. or
is he slouchy and unkempt2"
z "1O-Examine officer as to knowl-
edge of fundamental duties of police
and law of arrest and give result"
''11-Submit report from personal
knowledge as to actual home address
of the officer"
THE commanding officers will be ad-
yised to avoid '.perfunctory and ster-
eotvnea answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
MANY KILLED AS STORM
MANDATES HONGKoNG
Rain Loosens Bowlder Which
Wrecks Pumping Station;
European Homes Collapse.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG. July 20.--LoW-fy lying
thoroughfares Of this city and island
and Of Kowloon on the mainland were
flooded early yesterday as q result Of
one Of the most terrific rain and thun-
der storms that ever visited this vi
entity
Numerous Chinese are dead. con-
siderable property damage was done
by water, lightning and iandslides,
and tranlway service In some sections
was suspended for a. time.
There was no damage to the harbof
or to the liners arriving here. Sew
efal Chinese were killed by lightning.
Five Chinese were killed when q large
bowlder washed loose. rushed down q.
hillside and tore down q pumping sta
ton.
lightning struck a cracker factory
In KoWfoon and caused an explosion.
The extent OF the damage could not
be ascertained or aid sent because OF
the flooded condition Of the roads.
Two newly built European houses col.
lapsed during the storm. No deaths
were reported The playground and
ground floor of st. Joseph's College
were flooded.
The storm subsidized during the ait
ernoon and soldiers aided in clearing
the roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
ELLSWORTH DENIES
CLAIMS OF MOBILE.
Says italian Had Minor Role
on Polar Trip - Failure
Without Me. He Retorts.
u the Assoeiated Press.

NEW YORK, July 0.--Dissension
between the leaders of the Norge fight
over the North Pole is revealed by
conflicting statements from Lincoln
Ellsworth and Gen. umberto Mobile.
Rumors of dissension developed
shortly after the historic fight ended
at Teller, Alaska, when the American
sponsors of the trip, asked to see be.
fore published, articles written by Gen,
Mobile.
Mr.. Ellsworth said here yesterday,
that contrary to published statements,
Gen. Mobiles only part in the naviga-
ton OF the airship commanded by
Road Amundsen, consisted in reliev.
ing the wheelmen for short periods.
He gave the Italian general full
credit for building the wonder ship. :
But, Fat no time did he act as nayit
gator. In fact, I doubt if he under.
stands navigation"
Gen. Mobile, who is here on the way
back to Italy replied that he had "act-
ed all the time as captain of the air.
ship. giving orders to everybody, con.
trolling what everybody was doing"
Without me-" he added, 1.-The flight
would have been impossible"
Gen. Mobile accused Mr.. Ellsworth
Of breaking q written agreement that
the Italian should be the firstNto make
a report of the fight
Three plain clothes men are on
guard before Gen. Mobiles room to
protect him from any anti-Fascist
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Women S
AIl-Wool
Bathing
Suits
81 IS
Regularly S2.o5
and S3.o5 one piece
California styles.

Fit to perfection
and keep their shape
III and out of the
water. Bright beach
colorsl plain Or with
contrasting !. stripes.
Kelly green, peacock
blue, Joe ke y red,
black gold, tan and
navy.
Fifth Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

thor Of the proposal. IL expected to
return TO Warrington about August
is, and Senator Capper OF Kansas,
chairman OF the committee. viii re-
turn q wreck or two later. The two
Senator viii confer on the subject Of
the proposed survey iaf that time.
There would still be ample time for
the hearings before the converting OF
Congress, II 1t should be finally de
cdded to hold such an inquiry. The
Utah Senator made 10 clear several
time before he left washington that
he had in mind constructive inquiry
along lines that would lead to i'm
provenents where they might be
found needed.
J. Senator King has indicated his per-
sonal views as to some Of the sub.
jects that should be gone into, but g.
definite program Will not be mapped
out until he and senator Capper con-
fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
NEGRO SAYS HE KILLED
COUPLE IN SELF-DEFENSE
Rabbit Hunter, Confessing
Georgia Crime, Thought Will
SON Meant to Fire. i
By the Associated Press

~~SAO~~~~S~~
MACON. Ga, July 2O.-A grand
jury today began an investigation
into the double murder July 10 Of e.
w. Wilson and his fiancee, Hilda
Smith, who We're shot to death as they
sat in an automobile on a lonely road
near here.
Ed Glover, a negro, has confessed
the crime, saying ne shot the couple
in self-defense. Glover yesterday was
formally charged with murder in
warrants sworn out in Municipal
Court.
In statement last night Glover
told police and newspaper men that
he came upon the couple while he
was hunting rabbits. Wilson, he said.
asked his companion for his piston,
and Glover believing he was about to
fire, discharged his shotgun at VIII
son. He then reloaded and shot Miss
Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SENATE D. c. PROBE
DELAYED TILL FALL
Capper and King to Confer
on Inquiry Upon Return
to Capital.

The proposal to have a silbcOmmit-
tee OF the Senate District committees
make q study of District affairs gem
orally prior. to the reopentng Of Con-
gress for the purpose Of singing out
any conditions needing legislative at
tention win not be taken up until
late in August or early In September.
senator King OF Utah, ranking
Democrat on the committee and au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

Lets have swim here" proposed,
one OF the party.
The Syrian guide looked horrtfied.
NO swimming is allowed here" he,
said. This is Nebi Yunis," he added
with finality.
What OF it2'
This Is the spot where Jonah
landed"
came back the chorus, and peeIing of,
the party went in. The water was
fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Larger
Women
Summer
Silk
FrOckS
81 | IS

G eorgette S,
c1ebes de chine,
fiat crepes. S25 to
S35 aldlues.
Midsummer mod
els on slenderizing
lines that will be
good for early Fall.
Frocks for dress af-
fairs and frocks for
sport and street.
town and country.
All the popular Sum
rner S h a d e s and
plenty of navy and
black.
Sizes 421z to sly.
tThird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Boys and
Girls
Bathing
Suits
| IS

One piece SUITS.
An aOool, regularly
81 so, So and S.. so
Girls = To IA year
suits in California
style, with skirts 1T
tached. Boys Z to
l6 year suits have
he st and s kiirt
stripes ii contrasting
colors All suits fit
perfectly and neither
shrink nor sag
tsseond Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
y & is Il
S. and $685.
Silk
Slips
So

I 900 ollsi1k tai
lored and trimmed
s D 5. ,Sbod on,
proof self material
he,,ts.
silk raiiuili. heavy
crepe de chine, silk
!, p olngee, silk-back
barorlet satin, Tub
silk and paradise
satin In every love-
" shade to match
your Summer froclks.
Wash like cotton.
Self ribbon straps.
tFifth rloorl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
5ooBoys'
Hot
Weather
Suits
81 20

High-gyode suits,
intended to sell for
mare, than tssgce as
much.
The late coming Of
Summer puts these
linen, broadcloth,
Palmer cloth, rayon
and other high grade
suits at this very
small price. All col
ors and styles for
boys from 2 to 10
years.
tsecond Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20

The Cologne Bohn Railway in Ger
many. which became in such poor me-
chanical condition that 1t was difficult
to operate. has just been changed to
an electric line.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MEMORIAL TO COLUMBUS.
Tomb in Santo Domingo to Cos
100000.

A memorial to Christopher Colum
bus, costing 100000, is to be erected
in Santo Domingo, according to War
Department advices. The movement
was inaugurated several years ago by
William E. Pulliam, United States re-
ceiver general of customs at Santo
Domingo. and was approved by the
Pan-American conference in Santiago
in 1928.
The memorial will be in the form OF
a massive tomb, including a tall tow
er, on the top of which will be in
stalled a powerful light, facing the
open Caribbean Sea toward the main
coast of South and Central America
The Spanish name of the structure Is
Faro de Colon" Columbus Light.
While there is some doubt as to the
actual resting place Of the remains of
Columbus, there Is basis for the be.
lief in some quarters that they have
lain in the Santo Domingo Cathedral
since 1910.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

Johnson of Washington, both Of
whom came through with flying colors
at the recent elections, We're among
the Presidents callers. They said
afterward they had no business to
take up with the Executive, but called
merely to pay their respects and to
tell him about the elections and the
results in their section of the country.
Senator Curtis said that his con-
ference with the President was very
brief and on matters Of no Importance.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your
head will be clear, stomach sweet,
tongue pink and your skin rosy.
Because "Cascarets" never grippe or
sicken, it has become the largest
selling laxative in the world.
Directions for men, women, chill
dren on each box-any drug store.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
P. O. Asks Bids for Air Mail Line.

Commercial aviation interests were
invited today by the Post Office De-
partment to submit by January Is
next bids for operation of the New
York-San Francisco transcontinental
air mail service and the New York
Chicago overnight air mail.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

So successful have been the rail-
ways recently opened in Manchuria
that others are to be constructed.
Evening star., 1926-11-15
MOORS ATTACK FLYERS.
Burn French Mail Planes and Cap.
ture Pilots

CASABLANCA, Morocco, November
Is @.-Two French postal airplanes
which made q forced landing near
Cape Bojador, were attacked by rov.
ing MoorS.
The Moors burned the airplanes
and mail bags and took the pilots.
Court and Lasalle, prisoners.
Evening star., 1926-11-15

It Is the wit and policy Of sin to
hate those we have abused.-Da-
venant
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Feel Splendid!
incest Laxative.
"Cascarets" l0c

Don't stay head
achy, dizzy, bilious,
sickl
One or two pleas
ant, candy : like
"Cascarets," taken
any time, will mild
ly stimulate your
liver and star! your
bowels. Then you
will both look and
Evening star., 1926-11-15
Diplomatic Problems Tn.

Ambassador Sheffield, who has been
at the White House for several days,
during which time he conferred at
length with the President concerning
the problems of the Government with
Mexico, and is expected to leave
Washington today. 1t is not known
lust how long Col. Harvey will re-
main at the White House.
Senator Jones and Representative
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