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, 1926-06-05
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

gust, 1891. During the World War
he was executive to the quarter
master at New York In the organi-
cation Of the transportation service
to France and later became quarter
master of~the port OF Boston.
After the armistice he went to
France to become first quarter.
master, in the district OF Paris, and
finally chief Quartermaster Of the
American forces in France.
For public places a fountain pen
has been invented that is attached
to a holder by q long light chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
STATE SETTLES
RAIL ROW
international News Service

ATLANTA. Ga..-July Il. - The
controversy between the State of
Georgia and the City of Chatta
nooga over the extension of Broad
and Eleventh Streets through the
Georgia-owned Western and At
lantic Railway terminal property in
Chattanooga today was partially
settled.
Under the terms Of a compromise
agreement signed late yesterday
by Attorney@G General Napier for the
State of Georgia. the City of
Chattanooga is authorized to pro-
coed with the street improvements,
without impairing the title of the
properly at the expiration of the
lease existing between the State
of Georgia and the N. G.. and st. l..
Railroad, which has 40 years yet 10
run.
The question of whether or not
the City of Chattanooga has the
right to condemn the property
and take 1t over at the expira.
ton Of the lease remains to be
settled by the Tennessee courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
COL. A. w. YATES SUCCEEDS
GEN. A. c. DALTON HERE

Col. Arthur w. Yates. Manila,
chief quartermaster, of the Philip
pines, will be promoted to brigadier
general and assistant qnarterHaster
general of the Army, the War De
partment has announced, to succeed
Brig. Gen. A. C. Dalton. recently
resigned to become president of the
American Fleet Corporation.
Colonel Yates was born in Wis
consin, February IA, 1865. He was
commissioned second lieutenant OF
infantry in the regular army Au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
.Y A TSVILLE
BREWTES

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
Nd, July Following his daring
rescue Of Ernest sikken, of Edmon-
ston, from probable death before an
onrushing Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road train at the grade crossing at
Hyattsville q few days ago and his
saving Of Mrs. Lille Bonsteel, Of
HyattsvIlle. from probable injury
when he hurled her from the path
OF an automobile operated by a driver
alleged to have been drunk, citizens
OF Hyattsvflle are preparing to take
steps to secure Carnegie medal
Tor heroism for Chief Of Police
Robert G. Gala ;her.
The organization of Republican
women OF Prince Georges county
viii meet In the lounge" Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel, washington.
Monday, July IS, at II a. m.
At q special meeting Of the
Hyattsville volunteer fire depart
ment tonight at 8 o'clock delegates
eSAA0 EASGI4GSC0 ~ GA4C eAAA4A 01A
yention of the Prince Georges
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, to be held, at Riverdale,
August Z, will be elected.
Active members Of the Hyattsville
department tonight will begin drills
which viii be held every Wednesday
night until further notice.
Miss, Blanche Clark, county home
demo- stration agent, announces
that enrollments from All Club
Girls throughout the county are
being received to attend Club Week
at the University Of Maryland, Col
lege Park, August 5-1O. The State
Club people, says Miss Clark, are
giving their very best thought to
the 1926 program and 1t is hoped
that every club member from
Prince Georges County will be able
to attend this year.
The sum Of SIS covers the total
cost Of expenses for a boy or girl
for club week.
Police Chief Robert @. Gallagher
within q day or two will be In
possession Of q new Chevrolet road
ster. The car cost $645, and Of
this amount ,$525 has been con.
tributed by local citizens. LiIstine
Nicholson, Of the Motor Company
Of HyattsviIIe donated his commits.
sion Of $12O.
Victor A. Simmel, Of Cottage
City, has been selected BY John j.
Fainter, 81 Hyattsville, president
Of the Maryland State Firernen's
Association, as chairman Of the
executive committee Of the associ.
alton for the ensuing year. Tho
committee will meet July 81 at III
q. m. at the Hotel Rennert, in
Baltimore, when matters to be laid
before the legislature In January
next viii be discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
GIRL rs ACQUITTED
IN DEATH or MATE
BY international News Service

CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 21.-
After nearly 40 hours elaboration.
the jury deciding the fate Of Mrs.
Nellie Freeman. youthful "fazor
girl" returned a verdict Of mot
guilty" today.
The verdict vase reported at.
10:45 a.. m.
gThe Freeman girl was charged
with the murder OF her husband,
Alton Freeman. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

Cooling
REFRIGERAToRs-All sizes-an
see Women's Realm.
Philanthropy
FREE LEGAL advice. to people
too poor to pay.
See Business Service Directory.
Chance for Musician
coRNET-Latest style, half price.
By discouraged student.
See Classification SO.
Can You HeIps
WIDOW, so yrs. old, with boy
and girl Land I. desires posi-
ton as housekeeper in refined
prominent home. Can furnish
See Classification Il.
What's Yours?
ANY make or model automobilsN
at attractive prices, with terms
See Classification 80.
Travel
STEAMSHIP positions, Europe,
Orient; good pay; experience
unnecessary: men and women;
send self-addressed envelope for
See Classification 6. n
The above wants and offers
are only = few Of the hundreds
Of interesting propositions adver-
ttsed In tOday,s Classified Adver-
Using Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21

The organization of Republican
women OF Prince Georges county
will meet In the Lounge" Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel, Washington.
Monday, July rs, at IL a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-21
Mickey HimseIf) Mcclure : : By Fontaine Fox

FoR 7hE PAST YEARS WAGON LOAD Or
HEAVY cLoDs HAS eEEN Ne CURES TICKET 70
90 ON T4E SUNDAY SCHOOL PickIc
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
WOULD ABOLISH INQUIRY INTO
 FARM MARKETS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. (P)- Directors of the National Board of Farm Organizations unanimously re- solved urging the abolition of the Fed eral Commissions congressional in- quiry into the commissions record, charging unwarranted delay in dispos- ing of tariff questions affecting far mers, and declared the commission took secret testimony in the case aft CT it had informed interested parties after the hearing was concluded.
 In the case concerning a tariff on butter it was learned that farmer lead CTS protested declaring that after the public hearings butter closed weaker in April At the hearing an attach of the Danish legation was secretly questioned about butter production in Denmark.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
Cordova Games Called Off By Executive Conn.,,
 Owing To Big Expense

Owing to the heavy financial bur- den which the s. A. c. is carrying and in view of the fact the support of local citizens will be called upon probably twice more this winter, when two more Anchorage basket ball teams and perhaps the Fair banks team will be brought over to play a series with the locals, the matter of attempting to arrange games with the Cordova club has temporarily been abandoned.
 letter was received last week from Cordova in which it was stat ed games were desired with Sew ard. The executive committee of the s. A. c. met the other evening and reached the above decision. With reference to the Fairbanks team, it is reported the Anchorage club is bringing them to Cook Inlet next month and if this is the case an ef- fort will be made locally to bring them over here following the Inlet series. At the present time the An ing three games. The Inlet teams coming to Seward are ladies and mems champ teams which thus far have not appeared locally.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
SUPPLIES MAY BE TAKEN BARROW
 BY AIRPLAN
BEN ElELsoN NOT OPTIMISTIC OVER SUCCESS OF SNOW
 MOTORS, DECLARES
WILL NOT RESORT TO DOGS
Says Gold Bearing Strip Along the Endicott Range Has Not Yet
 Been Prospected

SEATTLE, Feb. 4 (P)-Ben Eielson the we'll known Alaskan aviator, who will sail Saturday for Seward said: T will be very much surprised if Alex Smith gets through to the Arctic with his snOwmotors and sleds. We have talked this thing pretty steadily for the past two months and are pre- pared for the failure of the motors. If they fail we will not resort to dogs but will freight our supplies in to Point Barrow by planes. It will mean Fairbanks and Barrow. If we have Ito depend upon the planes prolonga- tion of the freighting work may post pones the hop-off beyond the first of May, beyond which date Arctic fogs make flying extremely hazardous. The flight over the Pole to Spitzbergen should take about 20 hours"
 He said he hoped to hop-off soon after March q carrying food for two "CCho, liLISSJ duu QUIET equipment
 EielsOn said he had formed a S25O- 900 corporation, backed by Col. Joseph Hambleton, of New York, bidding on contract to supplant dogteams in carrying the mails in Alaska. He said his company proposed carrying the mails the year round for S127,000, com- pared to S700,OO0 the government spends annually giving mail service to Alaska. He said he could carry the mail from Fairbanks to Nome in two days, compared to 56 days by dog teams, and in addition to carrying the mail, Eielson said his company would carry prospectors and thousands of pounds of supplies to any point in Alaska free of charge, bringing the prospectors out in the fall, providing the company receives an interest in any claims on which the passengers had found gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
DONOHOE SAYS FRAME CHARGES
 ARE NOT TRUE
DIR. w. w. COUNCIL DECLARES BOOTLEGGING RING DOES
 NOT EXIST IN CORDOvA
FOSTER DENIES PUT OUT HOTEL
Donohoe Says There Are No Words in English Language to Define
 Character of John Frame

CORDOVA, Feb. (P-Answering Sutherland's charges, Thomas Scott, manager of the Bank of Alaska, said: There is no truth in the coal charges so far as the Bank of Alaska is con- cerned. The only time the bank had an interest in the coal company was when it held and cashed checks by the bookkeeper at Katalla for men working on the Alaska Anthracite Railroad. These checks were subse- quently paid"
 Harry O'Neill and James Galen sailed for the States on the steamship Victoria and no statement could be obtained from them.
 T. J. Donohoe, prominent attorney here and Democratic Territorial Com mitteeman said when told of Frames charges that Judge Ritchie had called him a deadbeat and blackmailer: q am at loss as to what words in the English language Judge Ritchie could use that would libel John Frame. As to the statement by Frame that he is no chronic deadbeat I think it is per- fectly true. I have known Frame for twenty years and have never known him to be anything else. As to Elan igan's letter to Sutherland regarding District Attorney Frank Foster, re- as being members of a bootlegging ring, it is unnecessary to deny the charge, but I do deny the statement as absolutely false. I believe I am fairly we'll acquainted with what is going on about Cordova A bootleg ging ring does not exist and never has existed. It is rather unfortunate that O'Neill and Galen are not here to defend themselves but their good name needs no defense in Cordova or elsewhere these gentlemen are well known"
 Dr. w. W. Council flatly denied the charge made and said. T am not a member of any ring and never have been"
 Friends of District Attorney Foster said many affidavits had been secured denying the charge that he was turned out of hotel in Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
SENATE SLASHES SIJRTAX TO 20
 PCT. MINIMUM

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 4 (P)- The Senate voted reductions on in- come surtax rates including 42 and 20 per cent slash in the maximum rate in accepting the schedule written into the tax reduction bill by the Fiji nance committee. A total reduction estimated at s122,OoO,OOO was voted by the committee for this year, the committee having increased the total over the Houses approval by s23,OOO,- 900 by providing greater reductions on incomes between s26,0OO and s1O0,.
 900 where the maximum takes effect
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
OFFICIALS HELD HIGH LINKS AT
 OLMSTED HOME
UNITED STATES RADIO INSPEC TOR FOUND WHEN RAID IS
 PULLED OFF IN 1924
TWO HOURS SPENT IN SEARCH
Only Liquor Found During Raid Was One Bottle Taken from Person
 of Herbert Fletcher

SEATTLE, Feb. 4 (P)-That govern ment officials were entertained in the Olmsted home when it was raided September IT, 1924, was hinted in a cross examination conducted today by Prosecutor Finch, who asked Corwin, one of the raiders, who was in the house. Corwin named several, includ- ing Mr. Foster.
 Who is this Foster?" Finch asked. The court ruled that Corwin need not answer unless he so desired.
 Why don't you know? He is a Uni ted States radio inspector" Corwin said. The court held the same again when COrWin said that seven or eight prohibition agents spent two hours searching the home of Olmsted.
 Finch charged they were there eight hours saying: You did not leave the premises till 2:3O o'clock in the morn ing. You spent from until 2:30 call ing up bootleggers asking them to bring liquor out there, didn't you?"
 The court made the same ruling in this question.
 Finch attempted to show by asking further questions concerning each of the sixteen persons arrested in the raid that one by one the prohibition agents called up saying This is Roy Olmsted talking" and asking them to bring out liquor. The court ruled against him in each instance.
 Corwin testified that the only liquor found was one bottle taken from the person of Herbert Fletcher.
 Didn't you take away from the Olmsted residence that night two cases of liquor. Was not the liquor you took away brought there that night by yourselves, with the excep tion of the Fletcher bottle?"
 The court ruled against the ques tion.
 Finch and Vanderveer charged Cor win with receiving a Christmas pres. ent from Alfred Hubbard, a former defendant, and that Corwin arranged for dismissal of the charges agains Hubbard
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
Stockholders Meeting
 A. (. F., Inc., Seldovia

Notices have been forwarded to the stockholders of the Alaska Consoli- dated Fisheries, Inc, of Portlock, an- the annual meeting of the company will be held at Seldovia, February 10, 1926 at the hour of 1 p. m., for the purpose of electing a new board of directors. It is plan ned by Joseph Kildall, president to elect, if possible, a board of direc- tors consisting principally of Alas kan residents. It is also stated that the general office, which heretofore has been located at Chicago, will be discontinued, and all business hereaf- ter be transacted thru the Portlock office.
 MT. Kildall, who has been at Port lock since last fall will make a bus mess trip to Seward from Seldovia following the company meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
ALASKA GETS LARGE SUM FOR
 COMING YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4 (P)- The Army appropriation bill reported to the House provides S9O6,167 for Alaska which includes $751,OOO for the construction and extension for the maintenance of roads and bridges from the receipts of Alaska cable sys- tenn which has been deposited in the thousmand one hundred and sixty Treasury. One hundred and fifty-fve one hundred and sixty three dollars was appropriated for extension and maintenance which is $4,267 over the current appropriation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
Big Company On Canyon
 Creek Making Headway

The largest operating placer mine in the Sunrise district is that of the Canyon Creek Development Company, owned by Philadelphia interests, and of which N. o. Anderson, is the local superintendent. Last season five to six men were employed in the hy- draulicking camp and, it is expected, at least the same number, if not more, will be on the job next sum- mer The work accomplished last season was mostly confined to driv- ing big channel thru bank.
 While this work was under way much gold was recovered. A big dam has been under construction for years. The ground yields fair average of gold and, according to oldtimers, when the preliminary de- velopment work is completed, one of the most likely placer properties in the Territory will be producing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
HOPE ABANDONED ENTOMBED MEN
 IN MORNING MINE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 4 (P)- Abandoning hope that any of the 16 miners missing after the explosion in the Horning mine yesterday are alive, workers sealed the entry where they are entombed in order to smother the fire which has been raging for hours. IWenty-one men were working two miles back in the pit when the explo- sion occurred. Two escaped and three bodies have been recovered. Those entombed included Howard M. Ernst. superintendent of the Pittsburgh Ter minal Coal Company; George Travis. manager of the Horning mines; and the remainders miners on shift. The explosion occurred shortly after the day shift, about 700 men, had left the mine. A string of mine cars stand ing loaded on the track were blown to pieces by the explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
Huge Pack of Herring
 Seldoyia Last Season

The total output of herring from Seldovia and tributary towns for the past season amounted to 49,336 bar rels, according to figures received by The Gateway from Dr. J. J. Jen- sen, well known resident of the thriving Cook Inlet community. Dr. Jensen writes that every indication points to this amount being exceeded by next seasons operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04

1912 which resulted in much vlo- lence and bloodshed. As an after math of the strike Wood was indict- ed for conspiracy to plant" sticks of dynamite which had been found in the homes of several mill work CTS, with the intention of imputing criminal charges to these operatives. A Lawrence undertaken who had been convicted of actually placing the dynamite in the homes had told the authorities that Wood and others had paid him a few hundred dollars to do it. A mill builder named by the undertaken as one of the con- spirators committed suicide after being summoned to testify before the grand jury. The trial resulted in Woods acquittal.
 His name appeared again in crimi- nal proceedings in 1920 when he and the American Woolen Company were indicted by the federal grand jury in New York for violating the Lever Act by profiteering in the sale of woolen cloth. Charles E. Hughes, re- tained as counsel, offered a demur- Ter on the ground that a piece of woolen cloth was not an article ot wearing apparel, and Judge Julian Mack sustained the demurrer and quashed the indictment
 After the indictment several thous- and employees of the company march ed four miles from Lawrence to Woods home in Andover and gave a demonstration of their confidence in him. On the night that word was received of Judge Mack's action the company's employees held public cele- brations in several mill villages and gave Wood a big reception in Shaw sheen Village.
 It was MT. Woods custom on the occasion of wage increases or de creases by the corporation to ad- dress long letters of explanation tC the employees. Frequently he enter. tained the Lawrence operatives at his Andover home In December, 1919 he aroused the ire of Lawrence mer- chants and the gratitude of his en- ployes by charging that the merch- ants raised prices every time the mills increased wages and declaring that unless they desisted he would build company store to sell necessi. ties to operatives at cost.
 In a letter to company employees in response to Christmas greeting from them in 1919 he set forth some of his principles as follows:
 ''In the new social and industria order on which we have entered there is no room for the selfish employer or for the selfish worker. It is my firm conviction that there is no es. sential antagonism between capita and labor Differences of opinior may arise but these can be adjusted if both parties are pervaded with { spirit of good will and justice"
 King Victor Emmanuel made Wood a Vavalier of the Cross and Crow1 of Italy in 1922. Wood never cared for sports but had owned severa yachts and was a member of twC country clubs. In politics he was { republican and in religion an Episco palian. He maintained homes in An dover, Boston, Prides Crosisng on tht North Shore and the island of Gut tyhunk, no far from the place where he was born.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
Hale and Longacre Here
 from Anchorage Office

R. H. Hale, supt. of motive power for the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by John J. Longacre, head of the electrical department of the rail- road, arrived in Seward last evening from the railroad headquarters at Anchorage. The railroad men are heIe in connection with the arrival, in few days on the freighter La touche, of the big new Brill motor car. Thye are registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
EIGHT LIVES LOST
 ATLANTIC COAST

ASBURY PARK, N. J., Feb. 4 (P)- Eight lives were reported lost and three barges foundered on the north Jersey coast tonight in a snowstorm and sixty mile northeast gale which overlook multitude of small ship ping bound for New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-04
SNOW MOTOR HAS
 SUCCESSFUL TRIAL

FAIRBANKS, Feb. 4 (P)-Malcolm Smith partly tried out one of the ex- petitions snow motors yesterday on the Nenana river, which was an ap- parent success, although hurriedIy called off. The motor had no trouble negotiating the grade over the bank from the river to Nenana's streets.