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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Money to- Loan
Secured BIZ first deed Of tr,lbt op. real ehtats.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
10 TT roflcYHorpEns 81.

!. IA8 I1kDUNN11AI n e
M4gRAMG8 C0kEANY OF Al1N1lCk
- pe;Iszhsia 80 & En- ri fhSnbaSTllE
MNURANI1 COlHARfx or AMERICA
vill b Md . the Ma1as O1Aee q I'D Cons-
rany in the Gu. u Mewnxk. Nss 1erssgs a
Twelve e'cieek noon, 81 ~ pnrposa u nalece4
Inc -four petSuns 70 Be- vstsd III By tks poxiey-
holder Tfustee - membosU Of The Board o.
Dirpstczs at the annNnl elootioQ 1t DireCtnrs
~ the Company 70 - ksad on ths TsM1hs day
u january, 1o27.
At sueh meeting ev6y peiRArldsr u ~.
eogpcEatton who b uf tie a1o II tWsnty-one
yeAEs Or upwEsds and whpos poliey hSS .beea 10
taree fCr etNleaat 0ss pear laat past shall b.
EnMARTl II. .nfIEEIIAsIIl Pras - u - -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
CAME HOME TO DIE

"Three years ago [ came home
thinking or weeks would be my
limit to live. 1 had suffered for Is
years from collie attacks and severe
liver and stomach trouble. I hap~
pened to see an advertisements OF
.Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and pur-
chased a bottle at the drug store and
after taking the first dose I felt bet
ter than I had for Is years. I am
now in tine best of health-thanks to
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract, and allays the in-
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed at Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
and druggists everywhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
GLOOM SPREADS IN AREA

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 12-Goom
spread over the anthracite field to-
day with the announcement from
New York that the representatives
of the miners and operators had
broken off their negotiations looking
toward the termination of the hard
coal strike which has kept $4,000
men and boys in idleness since Sep
tember l.
Although not entirely unexpected
the news came as a bitter disap
pointmcnt to thousands of men,
women and children, who for two
months have depended on charitable
organizations for much of their food
and clothing.
Relief organizations and charitable
bodies made immediate preparations
for extending their work in the be-
lief that the strike may continue
until spring. Among the rank and
file of the miners, the hope was ex-
pressed that either President Coolidge
or Governor Pinchot would find a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
Operators and Miners
Break up Conference
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

way to send the men back to work
and give the anthracite consuming
public the sorely needed fuel.
and for the continuance of the strike
on the operators. The operators then
issued a statement in which all the
blame for failure to settle was heap
ed upon the shoulders of the mine
leader, the employers stating that
Lewis position was one of rule or
ruin and that che wanted his own
way or nothing"
The operators declared Lewis in the
conference had said that the produc-
ing companies might raise the price
of anthracite five dollars tor as
long as he got what he wanted.
This statement was denied by
Thomas Kennedy, international sec
retary- treasurer of the miners, in
behalf of Lewis. 1t was understood
tonight that both miners and opera
tors, if summoned to Washington,
would respond. In fact, Major w. w.
Inglis, head of the operators group,
said his committee would be glad
to respond at any time to any in
vitation Of the president.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
NO FEDERAL INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Adminis-
tration officials tonight regarded as
non-existant any prospects for feder-
al Intervention in the anthracite Sit.
uation as result of the failure of min
ers and operators at New York to
agree upon a plan for reopening the
mines.
There was not the sligthtesc intima>
tion that President Coolidge had
changed the hands -off policy an
nounced at the outset of the anthrax
cite suspension nearly five months
ago. He considers that he has no
authority by law. to intervene, ana
besides, is convinced on the basis of
voluminous studies and reports by
government bureaus, that the supply
cf domestic fuel, including anthra-
cite and it's substitutes is probably
sufficient to last Through the winter.
The latter view has been strength
ened with the passage of winter
weeks by the apparent diminution
Of public concern over the matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
McCamant Nomination Sent
Back to Committee by Vote
of Senate During Tuesday
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire )

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. - After
sharp debate and some maneuvering
by administration leaders. the senate
tonight by vote of 43 to S3, recon-
mitted the nomination of Judge Wal
lace McCamant, of oregon, who is
serving on the federal circuit bench
in the ninth. circuit under a recess
appointment by President Coolidge.
Senator. ] johnson, republican, Cali
fornia, who is leading the fight
against confirmation, opposed this ac-
tion, demanding vote on the nomi-
nation but Senator Curtis of Kansas
the republican floor leader, was sue
cessful in his move to prevent such
a vote, by sending the matter back
to the judiciary committee for fur
ther consideration.
The California senator's opposition
is based primarily on the contention
that Judge McCamant, at the 1920
Chicago republican convention vio-
lated a pledge to the people of Ore-
gon to support for stle presidential
nomination the candidate who was
successful in the oregon presidential
primary. Senator Johnson won in the
primary, but Judge McCamant voted
for Major General Leonard Wood. 1t
was at this convention that Judge
McCamant nominated Calvin Coolidge
for the vice presidency.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
DnooKHARr BECOMES wRATHY
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

by Dispatch A. =. Wire)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Members
of the senate elections sub-commit-
tee Investigating the Iowa senator
ial contests were charged today by
Senator Brookhart, with reaching in
formal and personal conclusions in
favor of Daniel f. Steck, his demo-
cratic opponent before briefs had
been filed.
ITO decide a case of the import
ance of this one before it is fully
submitted would be unprecedented"
he declared through his counsel. 1T
is inexplicable to me in view of the
fact that the committee is acting
as judicial body"
Members of the sub committee have
made it plain that they have not
reached an official opinion on the
case, but after the arguments had
been concluded, it became known
that the members believed, on the
face of the testimony and arguments
that Steck was entitled to be seated.
They explained they had no con-
clusions that could not be changed
by additional evidence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

clothes until he awoke to find them
gone.
other roomers in the motel, how
ever, saw a man make his way
downstairs with an armful of wear
ing apparel and when the owners
discovered their loss, friends were
able to describe the alleged thief
fairly accurately So Monday night
a trip was made by the interested
parties to Aqua Prieta where they
state they discovered Grijalva i'm
bibing rather freely in spurious
liquors Tuesday morning he was
taken into custody, placed in the
city Jail and a charge of burglary
filed against him. The authorities
have not been able to determine the
location Of the stolen goods al
though they believe that the burglar
sold them and then used the money
realized in celebrating.
In the meantime the occupants of
the room which was entered, are
continuing to work although shy
some hats, coats, trousers, shoes,
boots, sock and other article of mems
apparel 1t is hoped that some of the
stolen articles can be found to be
used as evidence when Grijalva is
brought to trial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
new GROCERY TO
OPEN THURSDAY
ON G AVENUE

Roy Hiatt, prominent among the
merchants of Douglas for many years
announced Tuesday that Thursday
morning he will formally open4a new
grocery store at the corner of Elev-
enth street and G avenue in the Bro
ply s,bu3lding.
The name sof the new firm is to be
Roy Hiatt and SON.. and the finest
groceries obtainable will be carried
and special attention lis to be given to
all customers. A novel system will
be employed by Hiatt i'm operating
HIS store in that self-service is to be
the plan adhered to but goods will
also be delivered. -Four deliveries
will be made every day. The general
slogan for the new establishment is
"A Self Service and Delivery Store
With Cash and Carry Prices"
From his several years of business
in Douglas, Hiatt has gained many
friends and he firmly believes thai.
they, and many other local residents,
will patronize his new shop. When
first in the local grocery field in
1907, he owned his own store and
then was employed at the Turvey
BrOtherS place for about two years.
From that establishment Hiatt went
to the Arizona Packing company's
Palace market in this city, then to
the Phelps Dodge Mercantile COM
pany grocery department and recent
ly back to the Palace Market where
he was employed until it closed its
doors short time ago. He welcomes
all his former friends and many 9TH
ers of whom he hopes to make
friends. to visit his store tomorrow
and to do their grocery shopping
there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

would have taken Gutenberg a life
I time.
Danguerre, in 1899, gave the world
the secret of photography, but not
until the twentieth century did man
turn this invention to a common Ian
guage of pictures that today blooms
on every Main street in the world,
movies. And it took the twentieth
century to learn how to send pic
lures arross the land on the wings
of lightning, the telephoto
TERRIBLE Inventions
War, with it's terrible instruments,
stands as a blot on the first twenty
five years of the century, when man
turned his inventions to destruction.
He changed the tractor into a tank,
devised machines that poured bull
lets in a swift stream, invented gas
and all it's deadly implements and
protective devices, built flame pro-
ectors that could scar a regiment
to cinders and Big Berthas that from
distance of IS miles tore buildings
and men to pieces.
Time flies and the things of the
twentieth century already seem old.
But none who lived 25 years ago
knew what a pulmotor was, or a
submarine, or war tank, a tractor,
an electron tube a hydroplne, a
machine gun, a Liberty motor, rad
iotelephony or an airplane.
The world smirked at men who sat
tinkering with strange new toys
back in 1900
But the world has quit laughing at
the inventor, and that. has been one
of the first quarter of the century's
dearest lessons =. that invention is
our meat and drink and the inventor
is the hero of this complicated age.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
THIEF ROBS MAN
AS HE SLEEPS;
NOW IN PRISON

When folks sleep in the daytime
they generally figure that one pest
they are free from is the burglar.
This conviction failed to save or
as yet return, the clothes of two
roomers at the Progressive hotel
in this city, however, although one
Gustava Grijalva, about 80, of H
avenue is in the city jail with a
charge of burglary lodged against
him.
In this particular case, it appears
that Grijalva entered the room of
two Mexicans at the Progressive
hotel Monday afternoon and made
away with considerable amount of
clothing. One of the occupants of
the room who works nights, was
sleeping at the time and did not
realize that thief had taken his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

William K. Roentgen in 1895.
In Paris laboratory in 1898, two
scientists worked to give the world
wonderful new chemical element,
radium,. an element this is still SO
rare that it is being passed around
the world from hospital to hospital,
where it is used in the treatment
of cancer, goiter and other diseases.
Its value has been put at $4,000, 900
an ounce. The scientists were Prof.
Pier Curie and his wife, Marie Skiold
okska Curie.
New Smoke Signals
Where the red mans smoke sent
it's signal into tire sky now stands d
huge tower, taller than the highest
tree of the old foDests. From the
tower, man sends his messages to his
fellows in invisible smoke that
flashes across continents and oceans
in the twinkling of an eye.
Twenty-Five years ago the world
LAUNCHED at Guglielmo Marconi and
little group of men who believed
in radio Now in many a farm home
along the route of the old schooner
train, a family sits around the box
that brings stories of the worlds
work and songs of the world at play.
Twenty-Five years! The world was
indeed amused when it read about
Darius Green and his flying ma
chine but more amused at the
Wright brothers for following Da-
RUS example. To fly was to die.
Wings to carry man through the
air? Well, hardly. But 25 years
have sped-and man flies.
Man flies, so does time. On the
spot where the first immigrant train
met fate a red school house was
reared. Twenty-Five years ago, a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
Gerald P. Nye Given
Given Seat as Senator

vote because of pairs were:
Fletcher, Florida, for, paired with
Dupont, against Jones, New Mexico,
for, paired with Fernald, against;
Pittman, Nevada, for, paired with
King, against. 1t was announced that
is Senator Cameron had been present
he would have voted to seat Nye.
BY this vote the senate overturned
elections committee, which had re-
commended that Nye be denied the
seat on the grounds that the gov
ernor of North Dakota was without
legal authority to fill by appoint
ment the vacancy caused by the
death of Edwin r. Ladd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-High on a
frontier hill century ago, a thin
spiral of smoke sent it's message
to a hand of red-painted savages
crouched in forest.
Around the edge of the forest,
grant train, four or five crudely
fashioned bowls of wagons, drawn
by sweating oxen.
A few swift arrows whistled
through the air. The struggle was
unequal. Man in his native element
had conquered man, the invader,
again.
But mans mind proved swifter
than the swiftest and istraightest OF
the feathered darts of death of the
Indians. The years passed and the
invader defeated the native. Stand
ing today in the same spot where
that migratory train met its fate,
looking back over the century be-
tween, the man of today rules as
master of all he surveys. He has
bent nature to his bidding.
Especially during the Quarter CEN
tury coming to a close with 1928
has man, the invader, beaten down.
the elements into inventions thai
would send man, the native, scream
ing in flight. The inventions of tho
past 25 years, and their practical
development, overshadow all the in
ventions of the entire race for hum
dreds of years previously.
Before the dawn of the twentieth
century the knife of medical science,
efficient though it. was, went in with
only a general knowledge of mans
ailment. But now It's path is de-
fined. The X-ray was discovered by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

bright-faced boy risked his life t
get to that school house. His way
led acorss a road that was hardly
more than a path, with a narrow
footbridge here nd there across some
frozen strem.
The boy returns today to spend the
New Year with the family. He whiz-
zes in his automobile along a high
ly polished pavement, roars through
a culvert where the old bridge stood
and past the barn that Dobbin long
ago gave up to a new fire breathing
beast that rolls.
High above the barn another en-
gine huns. The boy of 25 years ago
would have run away at the sight
of this monstrous fly. Now he takes
out his watch, perhaps with the
thought that the airmail's right on
time again.
Steam and gasoline and electririty
have changed the world. Hero Of
Alexandria, played with a steam toy
in 120 B. c., but it was 1900 years
before practicable steam engine
applied the steam oa boat and it
moved. World old sea traditions
We're shot to smithereens when Full
tons crude craft padded along in
the Hudson. H2tFs &s5Hsf
McCormick's reaper is nearly 100
years old but it took the genius
of application of the twentieth CEN
tury to roll reaper and thresner into
one and hitch a tractor to it to
do in few hours work that once
took long days.
Gutenberg invented "a printing
press in 1850. The twentieth cen
tury press grinds out thousands OF
newspapers a minute FThe work OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
CHEMISTS TO
PUBLISH NEW BULLETIN

TUCSON, Jan. 12.-Representing the
work of University of Arizona agri-
cultural chemists for the past 20
years a bulletin under the process
of completion by DR.. c. N. Catlin,
who died recently, will be published
within the next two weeks, j. j..
Thornber, dean of the college of
agriculture, said today. Work on
the bulletin has been finished by j.
F. Breazeale, specialist in agriculture
chemistry, who has been doing re-
search work in the university and
was very familiar with operations as
carried on by DR.. Catlin. Entitled
"The Character of Ground Water Re
sources in Arizona" the new bulletin
will have length of nearly 70 pages
filled with charts and diagrams to
number into several hundred.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
BISHOP BROWN ORDAINS
YOUNG CATHOLIC PRIEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Robed in
the ecclesiastical vestments of a
bishop of the old Catholic church,
William Montgomery Brown, deposed
bishop of the, Protestant Episcopal,
preached the ordination sermon Mon
day for "a young priest. Bishop
Brown, who is here to begin suit for
reinstatement as an Episcopal bish-
op, declared in his sermon that he
could worship with all denominations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
MORTIMER f. GRANT

SANTA BARBAkA, Calf, Jan. H..
Mortimer F. Grant, IA, said to
have been a first cousin of General
U. s. Grant, was buried here today
with Masonic ceremonies. He died
Sunday He recently came here from
Laramie, Wyo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The. average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending an. Z, are as fol-
Iows:f
Copper, 1886.
silver, 68.55.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
2O-INCH SUCKER TAKEN
FROM PELICAN,S STOMACH

GLOBE, Jan. 12.-Deputyz Game
Warden Cal N. Greer of this city
came in from Roosevelt Lake with
a 2O-inch sucker which he took from
the stomach of pelican he killed
at the lake. This work is being done
at the instance of the United States
government to determine if possible
to what extent pelican feed upon
game fish. So far the investigation
carried on here Indicates the pelican
subsists off of the s1ow-moving fish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

Dispatch Want Acy Bring Quick
Results
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

"HumOr in China.'' by Capt. SpOerry,
auspices X. of p. Grand Theatre,
Jan. 22..-AdV.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

"HumOr in China by Capt. SpOerry.
auspices X. of II. Grand Theatre
IAN. 22..-Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Serial No. 05395

Anchorage, Alaska July 27, 1926. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That James Paulsell HoWver, together with his witnesses, Jack Deitz and Star Nielsen, all of Homer, Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial No. O5395 for lands en- bracing the WhNEA NWASEA Lot ?, Section II T. 6 s. R. Is w. s. M. and is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, with in the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J LINDLEY GREEN
 Register
 Date of First Publication Aug. 23, 1926 Date of Last Publication Sept. 30, 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

The President of the United States of America, to the Above named De- fendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of Sep tember, 1926, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff on file in the said court in the titled action. The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judg- ment for. the sum of Sixteen Hundred Eighty-three and 80 cents (S16S3.3O) dollars; together with interest on the sum of Fourteen Hundred Twenty-one and 40 cents (1421.40) dollars, at the rate of eight (S) per cent per annum from December 9, 1920, until paid, to- gether with his costs and disburse- ments in this action; this action being d dered and given by the Superior Court for the State of Washington, County of King, a court of general jurisdic- tion created and organized under the laws of the State of Washington, on August 27, 1925, in favor of the Bank of Seward, corporation, and against you, the defendant herein, and which judgment was on July 31, 1926, assign ed by the said Bank of Seward a cor poration, for valuable consideration, to Harry F. Morton, the plaintiff in this action. The following described real property belonging to you and situated in the Territory of Alaska has been attached under and by virtue of Writ of Attachment issued out of said court and cause on August 13, 1926, to-wit: Lot One CD, in Block Ten (1O, Federal Addition to the town of Seward, Alaska, and by the levy made thereon by the United States Marshal for the 3rd Division, Territory of Alaska, on August 16, 1926, by reason of which the said real property was brought within the juris- diction of this court.
 And in the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com plaint and as hereinabove stated.
 The order of this court directing the service of this summons by publica- tion is dated August 30, 1926.
 Witness, the Honorable B. B. Ritchie,
 Judge of the said Court, and the
 Seal of the said Court hereunto af-
 fixed, this 30th day of August, 1926.
 w. N. CUDDY,
 a Clerk (SeaD By Wm. II. Whittlesey, Deputy Clerk. First Publication, August 31, 1926. Last Publication, September 2S, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

In the matter of the estate of A. G. Smith, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of A. G. Smith, deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law office of John F. Coffey in Kodiak, Alaska. which said office the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate.
 D. BRICK LANE
 Administrator Dated and first published this 18th day of August, 1926.
 First Publication, August IS, 1926. Last Publication, September .25, 1926
 JOHN F. COFFEY
 Attorney for Administrator
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
p. o. CALLING FOR BIDS

The Seward postoffice is calling for bids for the setting up of the new postal fixtures, announces Chas. Shel- don, local postmaster. Anyone inter- ested can look over the plans at his office. MT. Sheldon said this morning the removal to the new offices in the federal building would be accomp- lished by the end of this month.