davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
bust To HONOR
DR.. JERNAGIN

A life size bust Of the Rev. DR.,
W. H. Jernagin, president Of the
National Race Congress. win be un-
yelled by the executive COMMITTEES
OF the congress Thursday, April 90.
at s o'clock. The ceremonies will
be held at the Mt Carmel Baptist
Church, Third and I Streets North
west, where DR.. Jernagin has served
as pastor for IA years.
The bust ID the work or Norfnil
Charles, a colored French sculptor.
who taught for five years In the
Academy of Paris.
Activities accompanying the I'M
yelling call for an elaborate pro.
gram, including several prominent
local and out-of-town speakers. Local
soloists will appear on the program.
including several artists from the
school of music at Howard Uni.
versity.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
/ DEAD, 10 HURT
IN TRAFFIC


George Lucas, coiored, 40 years
old. 1913 Twelfth st. N. w, was
killed and 10 other persons were
injured In traffic accidents yester-
day.
Lucas was struck by an artonno-
bile said TO have been operated by
Mason Harley, coloreds sos Rhode
Island. Ave. N, w. He died last
night in Freedman's Hospital
Little s.year-oId William Sherfey,
OF 1914 Fifth st, M. w, Is IN q
serious condition iii Garfield Hosri-
tai. II was hit by an automobile
operated by Charles Brandt, sos
Longfell0w st. N. w. The child
was crossing LongfeIlow Street near
Georgia Avenue.
Mrs. G. Al. Keefer. ~ years old,
Of Alexandria, Va, and her z-year-0io
son, Daniel, were injured by an auto
mobile driven BY Emanuel Webb,
1907 Fifth st. N. w. They were
crossing Pennsylvania Avenue ~
Eighth Street Northwest.
Knocked from his bicycle at Thir-
teenth and e SITS. N. W.. Policeman
w. L. Lynn, OF the First Precinct
was badly bruised. Edward Gum
mel, 90 years old. q member Of tho
United States Marine Band, who IL
said to have been the driver of the
car that struck him, took him to
Emergency Hospital
Others Injured were Lewis Lucy.
S years old, 4101 Canal RdE NJ. W.;
Gale johnson, 4 years old, 1910 Ash
mead PI. n. W.; Mrs. Lillian Timber
lake, as year sold, 3103 Twelfth St
n. W.; Mrs. Aice Spittle. IS, 304 W
st. n. e.. Josephine Minor, colored.
~, 14e Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
James L. Adams, is, OF 1919 r st.
n. w, struck by hit.and.rnn
driver. and William Mathews, col.
ored. II years old. IL T. st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
BEER SALE FAILURE in 0NTARI0 PROBERS 7
INCREASES HARD LIQUOR.
SALES, |5CHARG

and cider could b rnanufactured
by individuals for home use under
ontario'a old prohibition law, with.
out any restraint by the govern.
ment The wine could be sold.
too. he said. In five-gallon Quanti-
sUnder that law you could en-.
force prohibition, could your" asked
yes. The people thought the
law was being satisfactorily en-.
forced but, Of course, we didn't
stamp out all the sales OF hard
liquor. said Raney.
Raney said the Ontario law, while
permitting sale OF ~ per cent beer
IN hotels, restaurants and beer gar.
-dens, prohibited hard liquors.
Raney said his party in Ontario
was defeated when the beer system
went into effect.
Reed read q number OF statistics
showing an improved temperance
situation in Quebec and other Ca
madam provinces under the govern.
ment sale laws.
In dry Boston, having = popula-
ton Of 5000. there were $4,000 ar
rests for drunkenness last year,
while In wet Montreal. having $751;
900 population, there were only
1851 arrests for drunkenness last
year. . said Reed. what do YOU
think Of that?@
s'WeIl, It depends chiefly on the
instructions issued by the police
heads regarding when to make ar
rests. was Raney's reply.
The committee announced ut the
end Of the session that Julien Cod.
man, the vets prosecuting attor-
ney.h would be allowed to make a
s'rebuttai argument to the dry ties.
timony when the iatter's evidence is
completed.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
HAS
HIS REEVE GE
tcontinued from F'lrst 80

Continued from First Page.l
movement of Haydn's .sFareweli'
symphony, one or two members
apparently tired Of playing, dropped
their Instruments and calmly wan
dered from the stage. Finally, thee
were only two violins left.
After 5 few more minutes. one
OF these vi0Iinists walked of the
stage, playing meanwhile. As he
disappeared in the wings, the other
got up, bowed to the director, and
also left.
Stokowslxi continued waving his
baton to the phantom orchestra. AT
what would have been the cOncln-
sion Of the piece. he turnsd to
acknowledge the usual applause.
bowed, and, then waved his baton
for the orchestra" to rise and
bow.
stokowslxi smiled and left the
stage.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
UTILITIES COST EACH D. c.
FAMILY $3.50 IN YEAR

Street car and bus fares, gas, cleo.
tricity and telephone service cost the
average Washington family 1888
during the past year, according TO Is.
NJ. Bachma1, accountant for the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
Officials Of the various utility
companies and the clerical forces
were paid $2,009, $50 in salaries, it
was said, while s5,121,6 01 was paid
for labor exclusive Of maintenance
fees. The companies gained $780,
ATS, $40 in net revenue or about $6A
per resident OF the District.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
BOY OFFERS TO BUILD
COOLIDGE OWL HOUSE

A Baltimore boy, Gardner Hoe.
richs, believes the President should
have facilities for receiving any
future visitors from the owl family.
Hoerichs called at the White
House today as one of group Of
boys who had won trips to Wash
ington through q birdhouse building
contest. He said he had read in
the newspapers of President Cool
idge's recent nocturnal visitor and
offered to build an owl house Tor
the White House lawn.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
TOOK
IMMENSE FEES
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First PageJ
vehed today, asked unanimous con.
sent 70 put into the record the Su.
prenne Court certificate used by
Representative Rankin. He said
that this certificate showed that
since 1917 Fenning has been paid
in guardianship cases for ex-service
men Of all wars total OF $685..
909.1S, and that In some cases the
percentage ran from 10 to 50 per
cent.
The certificates were barred from
the record by Representative Bert.
rand II. Smell of New York.. chair.
man Of the House Rules Commit.
tee. which has failed to act on two
resolutions providing Tor investtga-
ton Of Fenning,
Representative John @. TilsOn,
OF Connecticut. Republican floor
leader; James 7. Begg, OF Ohio.
and Albert johnson, Of Washing.
ton, al Republicans, also were on
their feet, reserving the right ID
object 90 printing Of the certificate.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Hotel Men CO to Paris

LONDON, April II. American
delegates ID the convention of the
International Hotel Alliance left
here today for Paris, after fare
well banquet at which the Duke
Of York presided.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Bishop Appeals!

Seeking the $4,000 annual pen
sion he claims he Is entitled to
through his office, Bishop William
MONTGOMERY Brown, busted on
Ileresy charges from the PrOtes-
tant Episcopal Church, Is fighting
through the courts 10 upset the
dismissal ruling.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
colors Cure for "BIues"

NEW YORK, April lido you
want to cure the blues? Then wear
bright coiors That win drive away
the depression and make you happy.
This was the message that Mrs.
OrceIla Rexford, ''color psycholo-
giet," gave TO members OF the
chamber Of commerce yesterday.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
BOY, 4, WHO GAME ON
BOAT, !" HELD BY POLICE

NEW YORK. April 17.-o Officials
of the children's Society are sur.
prised that some one has not come to
claim George Finn, aged 1. who was
found on the street "Wednesday.
All George can tell them ii his
name and that .we came on boat.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
MRS. NORA GREEN
shippIl,p Strike Ended

NOW YORK. April n shipping
il Navv York harbor was back to
1orlnflI today as 5000 tOwboat
workers returned 70 their jobs after
successful 24.I1onr strike which
had tied up 400 tugs and partially
paralyzed the port.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
lcenslnued from First Paee9

make IL difficult to enforce the
temperance act In the province.
"And also, the United States tenn
perance act, Senator Harreld RI
of Oklahoma. added, to which RAJ
aey asssenked,
Raney quoted the mayor Of Win.
nipeg as saying that conditions in
winnipeg, due 20 the government
control law, were undermining the
whole social structure.
Questioned by Senator Reed ida
o. Missouri, Raney said beer, wines
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Lon In Tax Suit
pnoto " International
MARY KROUSE

lie may escape detection d
trick aixe.up. but Lon CIfa1leys
fflnI star. will find Il difficult t.
dodge appearance IN court On fsx
sIlife filed BY tho Bureau q -
ferna Revenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Actor Gets Kick Out CT
Skating in .SoI's
Favorite City.

HOLLYWOOD vas never like this,
glcefully shouted Elliott Dexter. IA
nous film star. as he donned ice
skates at the Crystal Palace Ice Rink
in San Antonio Friday morning.
Mr. Dexter. who is to appear IN
Thru the Years" at the auditor
ium Friday night. has been taking in
the different attractions Of San An
tonic during his visit to the Alamo
City and was cutting figures on tbs
ice like particularly glceful young
school boy Friday morning.
Sunny San Antonio" said NJ.
Dexter. has been a surprise to me
from the beginning. For one thing. ]
have always been told that the mis-
sions Of California were the oldest
in America. but / discovered that the
missions OF San Antonio ante-datc them
by more than 80 years. For another
thing ! find that San Antonio, the
city Of romance. is also an up-to-datC,
bustling. modern metropolis with cy-
erything that our Western coast cities
have md a great many more things
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
Brazilian Rivers
Flood Huge Areas

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 23.-OP)
Summer rains. which have been fall
ing steadily since January over the
North Central plateau of Brazil, have
resulted in serious floods, causing dis
tress to more than 100000 persons.
Enormous property damage and
loss Of livestock has resulted, accord
ing to information given the Asso-
ciated Press by the Federal Meteor
illogical Service today. All the towns
along the Sac Francisco and Par
nahyha rivers have been flooded, III
undatiOn in the lower valleys extend
ing to a maximum width Of 80 miles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23

hat we can boast of out on the Pa.
cific coast.
Fancy skating on ice in old Soils
favorite city during tho month Of
April" smiled Mr.. Dexter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BAR
Chief SAYS
LAWS OK.
Judge Denies Courts Are
Responsible for Crime
Increase in u. S.

,pru .ntY.H,r III ~
lEAahNaNA' ArA' April
P)-Denial that criminal procedure is
RESPONSIBLE for increase in crime was
81. r.. - - ,,oc,uoob
maui neie 'ou"s ny L. a. |ui,o.A'
chlet justice OF Arkansas, speaking
before the Tri-State Bar association
corvoption
49, -" ,,, -,
more progress douotiess mas occ"
made here in criminal procedure than
= in snv other branch of iayS,- said
-; n.r,,u.oL at,ou osso,,;ny
'u''ie' "i'Ni
That after all, comparison with crlinl-
nal procedure IN England NJ 10 SIM
plicity and lack OF tcchnlcallty, Is
not much to our advantage.
Codes nave been adopted tnat great
~ simplify procedure ana the courts
now have become more liberal IN as
regard OF mere technlcalltles, ne as
serted.
"oop iho"n'1o
This Is true oil the state OF Arkah-
sas,' the justice continued, and my
Information leads me TO believe that
II is true OF other states: ms Is NOT
TO say that perfection mas been at
tanned, but rational advancement mas
peen maze along tnese lines.
Conservatism mas retarded az
'ancement but there has been sum,
cent progress TO aDsolNe our criminal
procedure from charges OF lhcluns
the present increase IN crime:
Iherc sun occur instances OF nish'
~ technical decisions "hicn teh9 70
prlhg inc Jaw INTO ulsrepttc anu u
ooslruct us eii1rCeilehs' pIt my an
growing rare huleS OF evidence ar
constantly III use ID the inquiry loi
lacts Whlch pear upon the chaiSc ui-
DER inVestlgatIon. our laws ana lnclr
hs,hous lor 'hiVrcenielit ait
hpIy n nrn f, i"i pu'ion ,mn.
:rlnle. me i"ull' ~ Mn"t rAt.n' - ~
' 70 not ~ NUN III u.t,cI' Vi 10y
NV NV, DGt Nun asen,s u anc Jaw gu"
nus i"ui'S iielueh'i! are 'A"se''
DELAY ESSENTIAL.
Roth trial and anpcIoto courts arc
reasonable nrompt in disuositiou of
criminal catrs. Justice McCuIloch re-
minded.
But II sbouId not he forgotten. -
he added THAT csnedition is NOT rho
oplv consideration in the disnosaI of
criminal cases involving the life or
liberty Of an accused individual for
iustice alone is tho end 10 no attain.
ed. Some DELAY is essential. In
stances of unreasonable dcIav can he
corrected with further chances in tho
law
what We need most Is enforcement
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
BLAST KILLS SIX.

ATHENS, April 23.-LP)-Reports
from Salonica say that at least six
persons have been killed and eleven
injured in an explosion of war ma.
terials in n store near Harmankeui.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-23
G. A r. CHIEF DEAD

FITZGERALD, Ca, April 23.-CP)
John NJ. Mosher, 81, former com,
mander-in-chief of the Department Of
Georgia and South Carolina of G. A.
r.. died today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
ON COAST ARE APPEALED
TO FOR AID OF DOUGLAS
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS COUNCIL.
MEN SEEKING 100000 FOR
AID REBUILDING HOMES

JUNEAU, Oct. IA. (P)-The Doug
las and Juneau City councilmen last
night appealed to the Chambers OF
Commerce of Seattle, Spokane, Ia
coma, Portland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles for aid in raising $780,.
900 to assist in rebuilding SO homes at
Douglas.
From Douglas the fire spread a halt
mile to Treadwell where it wiped out
the store, office building and eleven
white residences, household belong
ings in every house being destroyed
or lost The juneau Red Cross is
housing the homeless. 1t is estimated
so unoccupied residences were de-
stroyed.
The Alaska Juneau mine shut down
and sent 200 men to fight the flames.
Scores of volunteers from Juneau and
the crew from the cutter Unalga as
sisted. Fifty men patrolled the
smouldering villages last night to
prevent a fresh outbreak as the heavy
wind continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
IMPERIAL CONFERENCE
IN LONDON OCTOBER 10

LONDON, Oct 10. (P)-All seas
lead to this country now for the i'm
perial conference. The great cabinet
of the British Empire which will meet
in the historic cabinet room at Mum
Der 10, Downing street on October 10,
prime ministers, delegates from the
dominions, maharajahs, and represen-
tatives Of the Crown colonies, are con-
verging on London, the hub which
unites the spokes Of the British EN-
pire. tt has been three years since
there was called a meeting of the EN-
pires board of directors and many
questions have arisen to crowd that
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
CAPT. KL|NGE|uBERG
ENR0LLs sONs' IN
LUTHERAN COLLEGE
ARRIVES AT TACOMA WITH 1900
WHITE FOX FURS IN
CARGO

TACOMA, Oct. IA. (P-Andrew
"a, and Jorgen, 81, sons Of Captain
Christian Klingenberg Of Victoria
land, enrolled in the Lutheran College
at Falkland and began their primary
studies. Captain Klingenberg has liv.
ed in the Arctic trading for furs for
30 years and it has always been his
ambition to give his two boys a col
lege education so that they can teach
their fathers trading schooner. The
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
SCOUTS HOLD REGULAR
SESSION IN S. A. c. GYM
NEXT FRIDAY

AS considerable protest has been
registered against the proposed
change in the Seward Athletic club
program, whereby the scouts would
be given other hours in the club gym,
and Friday assigned as a general bas-
ketball night, the program committee
advises that no change will be made
for the present. Next Friday evening
will belong to the scouts. Permanent
disposition of the evening swill be
made as soon as most agreeable ar
rangements can be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
NEW RECORD REACHED,
DAYS POSTAL BUSINESS

Ten thousand letters were recently
mailed South from the local postoffice
setting new record for one days
business. The letters were shipped
to the postmaster from the East with
instructions to stamp and mail back
to the States. The idea is that the
Eastern firm is putting over a big
North Pole advertising stunt in con-
nection with Christmas. The adver-
Using department slipped up, how
ever, on the fact that Alaska is not at
the other end of the globe, therefor,
the letters will reach individuals long
before Thanksgiving, instead Of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
CRAFT SCALE PAID To
OFFICERS IS REVEALED

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. P-A graft
scale for members Of the Chicago
police department paid monthly by
liquor gangsters quoted Patrolmen at
fifteen dollars, and high officials re-
ceived as high as $1,000. Evidence in
the hands of Federal officials reveals,
according to the Chicago Herald and
Examiner. ri
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
THOUSAND ARMED
MEN PATROL s. F.
STREETS AS MANY
CRIMES CONTINUE
B A NDITS LURE DECORATOR
FROM HOME, HELD HIM UP
ON THE STREET

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA. Up
While thousand armed men patrol
led the streets marauders who had
slain four since Saturday robbed Mon
RE Moore, decorator. Last night he
was lured from home by a false tele-
phone call and as the car drew along
the sidewalk two armed men robbed
him of $3.50 The third bandit remain
ed in the car. Police are under the
opinion the desperadoes have fed the
city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
PRISONERS MUT|NY
IN DELAWARE JAIL
ACCOUNT OF FOOD
DEPUTlZED RESIDENTS SHOOT
SIX TRUSTEES TO SUPPRESS
UPRISING

MEDIA, Pennsylvania, Oct. IA. ZAP
The mutiny of LOG prisoners in the
Delaware county Jail was subdued
when police and deputized residents
shot six TRUSTEES. The released pri-
soners had knocked off locks with
iron bars. The prisoners, including
a dozen women, attempted to destroy
the interior of the Jail and started
fires. They said their reason was on
account of the reduction in the food
supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
EUROPEAN BANKERS
COME TO AGREEMENT
PLAN ABILIZATI AND
AGREEMENTS; RETURNING TO
GOLD STANDARD BASIS

BRUSSELS, Oct. IA. (P)-After
visiting Governor Moreau at the
Bank of France in Paris, Governor
Franck, of the National bank of Bel
GUM, said eve are now in a posi-
ton to stabilize currency. I explain
ed to Governor Moreau our plans for
sterilization and agreements affected
with banks and the issue to countries
which returned to the gold standard
basis"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
JUDGES VIOLATE LAW
SAYS JUDGE HUNEKE
CRIME INCREASE DUE TO LACK
RESPECT OF UNPOPULAR
LAWS

SPOKANE, Oct. IA. (P-Presiding
Judge Huncke Of Spokane of the SUI
perior court told churchmen last night
There are many superior judges and
judges on our Supreme bench who
violate the Eighteenth amendment"
and that the crime increase is due
partly to lack Of popular respect to
laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
CONTINUED on Page Five)
EARLY TRIAL SOUGHT
D0HENY- SINCLAIR
GOVERNMENT WILL ASK DE.
PENDANTS BE SUMMONED
FOR TRIAL SOON

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA. (P)-Gov-
ernments counsel sought for an early
trial this fall for the Doheny-Sinclair
case. The District of Columbia Su-
preme court indictments of conspir-
acy to defraud leases of the Teapot
Dome and Elk Hills, California man
date, vii be rendered on October p.
Attorney Gordon said the govern
ment will ask that the defendants be
summoned for trial which will be set
soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
CONSTANCE TALMADCE
LEAVES NEW HUSBAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (P)-Intimate
friends of Constance Talmadge, mo-
ton picture actress said that she has
left her husband Alastaire William
Mcintosh. Miss Talmadge, who has
been living at the Hotel Ambassador
left for California. Capt. Mcintosh is
said to be returning to England.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
VESSEL SINKS, COLUMBIA
RIVER; NO SHE DON'T!

ASTORIA, Oregon, Oct. Is. Up
Leaking badly through her seams, the
schooner WELLESLEY ran into Columbia
river yesterday and sank in the chan
mel off Point Adams. Her deck load
of lumber prevented her from going
to the bottom and she will be towed
in.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14

3. Rosenberg, superintendent of the
Katmai Packing company at Uzinkie,
by Mrs. Rosenberg, pas
sed thru the city this morning en-
route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
HOLLAND AND DENMARK
VISITED BY HURRICANE

ROTTERDAM, Oct. Is. (R-Eigh-
teen lives are known to have been
lost in a hurricane which ragged over
Denmark and Holland over the week
end. Heavy damage was done espe-
cially to shipping and many vessels
were in difficulties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
KILLS SON AND SELF

BERKELEY, Oct. Is. P)-Victor
w. Hartley prominent insurance and
real estate man of this city shot and
killed his 15-year-old son and then
committed suicide yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
PHILADELPHIA PLAYS
HOST TO DICTIONARIES

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. (P)-The
city which played host to hundreds Of
organizations during the summer
numbering 100000, to the
eigth annual Legion campaign which
opens Monday and lasts for a week.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
u. OF ". STUDENT IS
CONVICTED, SLAUGHTER

SEATTLE, Oct. 10. P)-Walter AL
fred, University of Washington stu
dent, was convicted of manslaughter
by a jury which deliberated but 80
minutes. Alfred's machine collided
with the car of V. Kilborn of Everett
on June 1 and Kilborn was killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14

Capt. j. A. Rasmussen, superinten-
dent Of the Libby, Mcneil C Libby
plant at Seldovia, is numbered among
the well known cannery men on the
Admiral Watson on his way to the
States for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
FOUR AVlATORS KILLED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS. Up
Three Philadelphia and one New Jer-
sey aviators were killed when an air
plane fell on a private flying field.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
CARDINAL HAYES IN S. r.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. Up
Cardinal Hayes of New York today
was welcomed to San Francisco as
guest of Archbishop Edward O'Hanna
for the city's sesqu-centennial cele-
bration.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
SOUTHERN GOVERNOR DIES

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 49, Up
Henry L. Fuqua, governor since May,
1924, died today following a week
of Illness. He was intimately known
as "Marse Henry"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
MOB HANGS NEGRO To
LIMB, THEN SHOOT HIM

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Oct. 10. P)
Herb Bell, a negro, was lynched by
mob who took him from the Dover.
Tennessee jail and hanged him to a
limb and then shot him full of holes.
He was held for the Staying Of Rufus
Joyner, last Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
YENCEFUL HUSBAND ON
WAR-PATH IS KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. Up
A vengeful husband hunting his wife
with a shot gun and pistol shot and
killed his cousin in whose home she
was hiding in Richmond, and was lat
er killed in a desperate battle with
policeman.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
THE SECOND A. E. F.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA. R)-The
American Legion has decided to hold
it's 1927 convention in Paris. The
will be called the Second
A. E. F.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
BASEBALL RESULTS

Seattle II, San Francisco 10.
Hollywood 6, Oakland 8.
Portland 8, Los Angeles Is.
Mission 4, Sacramento 2. (Ten in
ings.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14

j. A. Conran, bookkeeper at Uzin-
kie, is a passenger on the Watson en-
route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
NICKEL GREGORIOFF TAKEN IN.
TO CUSTODY; PASSED THRU
SEWARD ON S. S. ADMIRAL
WATSON EN- ROUTE TO VAL.
DEF COURT
TWO MEN HAD QUARRELED
Five People on Island During Night
of Killing; Two Men, Two Women
and Small Boy

On David island, remote and lit.
tie frequented place, about twenty-five
miles from Chignik, is a fox ranch,
Of September II, 1926, there were but
five people on the island, two men,
two women and one small boy. Dur
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14
DOESN'T CARE MUCH WHEN
He Dies; HAS TO some Time

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (R-Concerning
the decision expected tomorrow from
the Illinois Supreme court whether he
will hang Friday or not, Russell Scott
said ct don't care much for I must
die sometime"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-14

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. IA. (P)-The
Supreme court granted an appeal to
Russell Scott who was sentenced to
hang on Friday.