davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
What They're Like

And he goes on to tell what real
bad nights" are like.
winter time is the worst" he ex.
Nplains. When the temperature gets
down between the freezing point and
about 10 degrees above zero, all ne
moisture in the clouds beginA D.
freeze on your struts and braces. vi
you cans get out of it-find warmer
air or escape from the moist atmos.
phere-pretty soon the weight of the
ice makes the plane so heavy that
you can't stay up. You have to land.
If it's foggy and you're over the
mountains, chats bad"
Fog, however, is dangerous to the
night air mail flyers, winter or sum.
mer. 1t bolt sout the beacon lights.
covers the landmarks, makes the alti.
meter unreliable, and keeps the avi-
ator from knowing whether he is on
his course or off it, safely above the
mountains or heading straight for
rocky crag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
KEEPING AWAKE
WORRIES NIGHT
MAIL AVIATOR
Drinks Coffee as StimuIent
-FogS, Storms Are
Secondary.
Bu NEA Serrice,

BIZ NEA Service
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 19.-The
quiet Of 2 o'clock in the morning
blankets the Pennsylvania country
side. Farms and villages are asleep.
Even the dogs have given over be-
ing irritated by the moon and have
gone to bed. Hills and forests are
misty, unreal in the moonlight.
Far overhead there is a faint
whirring. Just discernible, an air
plane can be seen, flying steadily
to the east, the one purposeful. wide
awake entity in the sleepy night.
The night air mail is going by.
What does the lone pilot think
about, away up there? Does he
realize that he is, to the people
below, a soaring symbol of romance,
a dashing emblem of adventure as
he covers his nightly course? Does
he thrill to the trackless pathway
Of the upper air?
He does not. Take Pilot Wesley
L. Smiths word for 1t.
Smith has been in the air mail
service for seven years. He has IN.
flying on the night division 4 -
since it was started, nearly a year
and a half ago.
= His Biggest Trouble
my biggest trouble, on clear
nights" he explains, lis keeping
awake"
l blink surprise.
yeah" goes on Smith. after
about. the first couples of hours 1 get
awfully drowsy-can hardly keep my
eyes open. So on clear nights 1 take
a thermos bottle of coffee along. and
when, get drowsy 1 take a good
drink Of that. 1t generally does the
trick"
I gulp. To me, as to most ground
jewellers, no doubt. riding in an air.
pLtne at night is a highly risky busl.
ness, not to be taken lightly. ii is
associated in the mind with tense
muscles and strained nerves. And
this man talks Of going to sleepl
BE kind of bad, going to sleep
5000 feet up. wouldn't it?'')I ask.
"Oh, it wouldn't hurt anything, 4"
says Smith. "If it was a clear night
the plane would fly itself for while.
And as soon as it started to slip,
you'd wake up in plenty of time. OF
course, on real bad nights you don't
run any risk of going to sleep in the
first place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
Dodge coupe. was $3.50. now 49,. $500
1928. Essex coach, was $500. now. $475
Studebaker speciai was S325. now 5000
Durant touring was $3.50 now. 1925
Star touring. was 500. now ..... S225
1926 Star coach. was $3.50. now. 81. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERrY BY ADMINISTRATOR
ny virtue of an order of the Marion
the undersigned Executrix OF the Estate OF
Amanda Ellen Shockley deceased. will at
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. M, of the 2Sth
day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at
private sale. at No. sos Fidelity Trust
described personal property belonging to
said estate: One player PIANO one sew
II ing mas machine one lot household goods. one
property will be sold for not less than its
full appraised value and for cash.
N. f. ELLIOTT,
Attorney for Executrix.
DOS Fidelity Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19

IN MEMORIAM--ln memory of our dear
baby. Mary Jane Craven. who de-
parted this life one year ago. oct' "
PEI Peaceful be kour rest. dear baby.
1t is sweet to breathe your name.
In life we loved YOU very dear.
In death we do theNsame; F
We mourn for you. dear baby.
For the heart that morns sincerely
Mourns, silently and LON v,As, her
PARENTS SISTER AND\BROTBEK.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Radios Promise

Science, however, is holding out a
high promise to the night flyers. At
McCook field, near Dayton, Ohio. a
radio beacon is being developed
which will enable a flyer to kee1cRn
his course blindfolded. Signals IN
a specially constructed instrument
would tell him whether he was fly,
ing his course or diverefng from it,
and the fog's worst peril would be
overcome.
Meanwhile
mo. I don't think night flying is
particularly dangerous" says Smith.
II know the insurance companies
don't agree with me. but
"The main trouble Is, II gets So
nonotonoun IN good wHathcxis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
They Mustn't Get Lost

There are beacons marking the
course, to be sure. But it is easy to
get off the course in a fog; and when
the fog lifts the aviator must be able
to tell, from the looks of the coun-
try below, where he is.
''It's not SO hard as you'd think"
says Smith. "The towns are pretty
we'll lighted up, and after you've
flown for a while you get so you
recognize them. In Ohio, for in
stance, the stee! mills are a big help;
at Altoona, Pa. there are the round
houses. In the summer time you
can see amusement parks, all lighted
up, and you soon get to know each
one you pass. Sometimes a railway
train will show you where you are"
There ds another impelling reason
why pilot must memorize his route.
He must remember the contour of
the rugged Pennsylvania mountains,
so that on foggy nights he can tell
just when and where, to increase his
elevation without seeing what is be-
low him. lie would fail only once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Death Notices

husband Of Della B. Early and fathel
away at the residenee d22e $780, N MeT at "a,
home Saturday, 8 80 a. m. Frbends IN
vited Burial Mound Grove cemetery han
kakee Illinois, Saturday. D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Ford. 1896 Touring
FORD. 1925 TUDOR

Four new balloon tires good spare tire
and cover. new finish. good mechanically;
Sl2o down Ask for car No 10.
WANGELIN-SH SHARP
443 Virginia Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-19
Room for Rent With Board

ASHLAND 1908: clean. warm rrn = for .:
mod: homo privileges. Ken. 4770.
MCINTYRE Hotel, 1928 N Capitol. board
ana room steam heat. 81 and SIS week.
MERIDIAN. N. 23I9: desirable room7 eX-
cellent board gar. l or 2 Har. 0525-W
WASHINGTON. E.. 1916. apt. 3 rn. and
nrd N priv. fam: for ! orr Ii 1868
WINTHROP $685. lovely bedrm and con.
sleeDlng porch nriv fam. bird Wa 24l2
MOTHERS care given child in my home
nRey l4oh0 1115 Lexington.
, 1926-10-04
H0CT0AHHbIA A4PEC PyCC-
R0T0 uEHTPA

BBHIy ToTO, qTO 3HaqHTelBaaG
qacTb E0ppecnoHIeHBHH, aIpecye-
moi IA HMa PyccEOro UeHTpa, nee
enc noHaIaeT no cTapoMy aIpeCy,
BCIeICTBHe zero co3IaeTca pan ne
IOpa3yMeHHfi, K0MHTeT PycCBOTO
ll,eHTpa 4OBoIHT 10 cBeIeHHa BECK
3aHHTepecoBaHHBX, qTO HOCT0aH-
HBM HogTOBBm aIpecOM lIeHTpa aB
lHaeTcaEBapTHpa BHIe-HpeIceIaTeIa
4. Il. Mopo3a, 1851 CayT Ram
@OpHHa 9BeHTo, TeIePoH PaRBeII
3678.
Tam Ee MOTHO HO.IyTaTb 10 Be-
gepaM BceBo3MOTHBIe cHpdD6H.
MecTOM HOcT0aailBIX cc0paHIIii
VAcI0B IIeHTpa BpCNeHHo aBTaeTca
10 H6IBIcFaHHa cO6cTBeHHOro HoNe
meHHa ,IHBHEHOH cTpHr yMCA,
1921 Beer IHBHTHOH cTpHeT BIB
ne AmIaHI 9Be.
5. n. HpA PyccOROM leHTpe.
, 1926-10-04
B ?. H. %NHnBEPCMTETE.

PyccEMl HanoIHaIi yaHpepcu-
Ter, ryuIecrBW ullll B0ceMb 'lel.
.Ha gHaX Haqurr cGou 3aHarla 10
.rycaruM upepcrm yaHDepcnTcT
uoMenJaeTca D nDcaUeii cpeIHeii
me,HEaHcEod Umote (I'aiIcEyI M
HpDHHrroH UlarJ. IIporpaMNa yco
DepllleH TR0BaHa, IpelI0I0RaTedl ~
T0BH, 3aGIHcb ylcuHEoB HpOIo1Ta
erca. llIaTa ga HpaDoyVeHHe
6 IOIIapoB B NecmL
IIpH yHHbpcureTe HaMeueHH
phi HayqHbIX llgGIHli 10 ReeM or
pacIaM HayE4 lHrepaTypm Il TEX
HHEI.
, 1926-10-04
B "HAyRE".

B crapeiimeil pyccEof opraHHaa
lIHH 06-Ba "HayEa" (315 E. 10
yI.) oTEpHTa geTcEaa mFola Ha
pyccEoM G3BIEe. IIOEa 3aHHcaIocb
II noeemaer 1870 IeTei B Bo3pa
ere OF Z 10 II let.
IllEOIa OTEpHTa TpH Beqepa b
HeIelD OF 4 qacOB GHa 10 z Vac.
Degepa. IIIEoIa X0pomo o6OpyIo
BaHa H HMeeT QerbIpe olblrHBx
HpeHoIaBaTeIa. IIIGTa - 60 cen
TOB B HeIeIlO.
NOHRepc, H. N. TpeTHii orIeI
.06-Ba 'HayEa" oTEpBIBaer DeHep
HOO 4eTcEyD mROIy pyccROro a3BI
ia B CBoeM HeMemeHHH - Al
h,THHToH y.IH1Ia.
llpHrIameH 0HHTHbif HpeHOIaBa
TeIb. |lIeperoBOpH C p0IHTeIaMH
IeTeii HpoIoI1aOTca. 3a %HpaBoyqe
me oyer B3HMaTBca MHHHMa.Ib-
HaH HIaTa.
, 1926-10-04
RbO NOPKCKAR XPOHNKR.
ulR0AbHbln CE3OH HAqANCA.
B OB-BE 'HPOCBEnEHNE".

Hpu 06-Be ''IIpocBeuIeHnu" (,N
8 II 2-aa 9Beuo) orEpprH EpaT
EHe r%eXHIuecEHe II o6mecTBeHIlHe
GypcM ia pyccHoM a3bIEe'
HaqaIHCb 3aHaTHa: no MeXaW-
he, 9IeETporeXnHEe, aDToNooHIH3-
MY, VepqeHm0 Il HpHiIaIH0n mare
MaTeEe.
llpH Wf0Je UMemTCa pa3IIlqHble
MamHHH Il ToEapHHe cTaHEH, 6mB
nero PyccEoro T%eXHHgecroro HH
crHTyTa. IlporpaMMa EpaTEaa Il upa
ETHIecEaa. IIpHrlameHH IyqmHe
meuOTaBaTeIH. Htara O6meIocryH
Haa. IlpBeN yqeHHEoB n|poIoIEacr
ca, 3aHaTHa llp0HcX0Iar HaTb BE
qepoB B He4eIU OF 7:30 10 $50
Beqepa.
, 1926-10-04
qExM 0 PyCCRNX COK0AAX

Us HparH B quEaro Bo9BpaTH1-
ca Ha IHaX H|3BecTHBIif B qenIcRHX
coEoIBcRHx EpyTax, peIaETop Typ-
HaIa "ANepHEeH CoEoI", 4orTop
CTeIB6a. on OBI oIHIIM H8 1e.1e
.TaTOB OF qHEaTcBHX cOTOIOB ia 8
BcecoBoIBcEOM CIeTe, HMeBmeM Ne
cTo B IlpaTe B MHHyBHeM HOBO.
Up CTeIbRa B 6eceIe c pyccEH
NH c BOcTOpTOM OT3HBaeTca 0 pyc-
cRoh EOMaHIe cOBoIOB, npHHHMaB-
mei IeETelbHOe yTacTHe B HpOIEeI
mHx TOpTecTBax. (B.nD
, 1926-10-04
nPEgyHPERgEHNE

PyccEHt Ely6 "lIaaF" ycTpaH-
BaeT TpaHIHo3HHdf ~cHeETaEIB 4
6aJ B cy66ory, GRO OETa6pa c. T.
B 6o.IbmoM sane "BopEepc .Iahce-
yM", 1888 B. THpm BylBBapI B6
1HaH ToM6oIlT HapEa. By8eT no
craBIeHa EoMeIHa "dceHa Ia upO
EaT'. HpocH@ IpyTecTBeHHHe or
raHHaaHHH He ycTpaHBaTB cBouS
HpeIHpoHaTHh B 9ToT IeHB.
, 1926-10-04
BEnOPyCCKNM lEAETAT ElET
B qHKAT0

B YHEaTO B cEOpOM GpeNeml
oKH4aeTca IeIerar 6eIOpyccRHX
OpraHH3aIuH .IaTBHH - B. &, Tp0
bHMOBHq. BeIopyccM ,IaTBHU nocn
:1aIoT cola cBOerO IeIeTaTH IIa Cp
raHH3aHHH HpaBH1bHoH oMnrpaHHlI
6ea3eMelBHHx 6elopyccRHx Epecrl'
aH ua IaTraIHH GBHHmuHH) j
AMepHEy.
, 1926-10-04
B POqECTEPE, H. N.

B BOcEpeceHbe, 10 OEra6pa, i
2 u. IHa B HoMemeHHu q ByuaH
liz. cOcTOHTca .IeEnHa I-pa CyIO-
BaHqeHEo Ia TeMy: 30 HpHqTHaX
npOcTyIM." ,IeEnHa ycTpaHBaeTca
10 HHHnHaTHBe P. H. 06mecqPa,
KOTOpOe II HpHrIamaeT Bcn pyc-
cRyIO Eo.IOHHIo HOceTHTb oTy nHre-
pecHyD IeHTmoH.
BxO8 O6meIOcTyHHBf.
CeRpeTapb TAPAC0B.
, 1926-10-04
B cAyT-CAhlcRon mRoAE.

,IoBoIHTca 10 cDeIeHHa oROHqHB
HEX 8eTcEHe mEoIH B YHuaro,
qro + CayT-qaiiIcEoif IIIEo1e OPP
T%anIl3oBaH BHtUHii EIacc IIa ne
IaDmuX HoHotIuTb cBoe o6pa9o-
.BaHHe.
3aHaTHa yFo Bo3o6HOBHIHcb L
HoMemeHnH C4yr-CaiiIcEoft DIEoHB
1882 B. IA cTh. Cor z 10 9 U. Be
uepa.
IIpHeM HoBIiy yqamHxca HpoIoa-
TaeTca.
HpeJfJaTelB II. qOERO.
, 1926-10-04
9KCKyPCNN TO My3EHM

Ito HpHMepy HpOmIoro TOIa 90
meO6pa3OBaTeIbHHe II yTHTe.Ibc-
EHe RypcH o|pTaHH8yOT 10 BocEp(
'ceHbaM 9RcHypcHH 10 qHRaTcElIl
My3eaM. HepBaa 9EcEypcHa cocToi
ZACH B 9HIBI-My3eii III o6Oape-
HHa naMarHHEOB IpeBHeTO MHpa-
ErHnTa, AccHpHH, BaBHHoHHH, lie
pcHH, AH9H H Pima.
, 1926-10-04
BHNMAHNO +. BAAThM0P "
ORPECTH0CTEN

06weCIBOM "CaMOO6pasoBaHNe"
Z. BalTNmop, Ma, B cY66oTY, 80
oK1a6pa 1926 r. yc~TpanBaeTca fpa
H%4aO3HbIa 6Al 8 IlOAbcEOM lowe,
$40 : 512 CayT bpo4Bea.
By8et xOpOmaa MY3blRa " TaH-
BbI, HerRne HaHnTRH v BceBoaMo&-
Bble cBe&Ne 3aRycRA. Havana pos
HO 3 7.30 Beq v 40 ~ y. ROM.
Bxo4 IS ceH1Os.
gpysba " TOBapNmN %HpArHama-
OTCa noCeTHTb sIO n%pe4npAaTEe \
TeM oRasaTb ~noa9ep%Ry seaaEoMy
4eAy camOO6pasosaHna p%a6OqNx.
CnEKTARlb, R0HlIEPT VI
6AG j..
qHKAT0. PyccEoe BcHoMoTaTe-
lBHoe O6mecTBo NIalpoa HapEa B
%ey66oTy, 1910 0gTa6pa, B HHr
-BafiqyHyc Tone, l47 Is ADe II
,IofiB cTpHT y~cTpaHBaeT cHeETaRIb.
RoHuepr II 6aI. noc5omlHlE 6y0eT
c Tpox.IaIHTeIbpEMH a4HETRaMH
ur
II T0paqHMH 3~aBycEaMH. IaHuIl
10 no81Hefi HoTH. HaqaIo B 7.30
Beqepa.
, 1926-10-04
~AHrHnncKNn asbIR.

IIpH Dome HMeDTca IBe TpynHbI
aHrIHiicEOro a3HIa (HaqaIBHaa u
uOgroToBHTelbHa). HpeuogaeT oHbrr
Haa yHITelbHHIa r-ira EyHIeEHT.
3aHaTua HpoHcXoIar no HOHeIeIb
HIRAM, BTopHHEaM II geTBepraM OF
vac. 10 $50 Beuepa, HIaTa-
rpm IoIIapa 80 BecB ceaOH, IIpH'
EN- HoBHX TIeHOB HpoIoITaeTca.
, 1926-10-04
R0HuEPT VI CnERTARAb B
REHOLuE. BNC.

PyccEoe TIpaB0cJaBHoe 06mecT-
30 B8aHMoHoMomH B Top. Reno
me y~cTpaHBaer B BOcIpeceHbe, II
oETa6pa 6oIbHIOH E0HrIepT II cHeE
TaRIb. HpeIHOIaTaeTca npHe8I APP
rHcToB u3 YHRaTo. II0IpO6HOcTH
c0O0UIHM H03ife.
KOMATeT.
, 1926-10-04
qTO C PyCCKNM KAy6OM?

PyccEHH RIy6, poIHBmHHca IL
ocTaTROB 6HBIIeTo CoIo3a PyccRof
HHreIIHreHuHH T. YHEaTo ,co6pa!
BoEpyr coca ,BH1HMO, %HaH6oIee HIT
IeaTeIbHBx .ID4eG.
KaE Ham cOO6TaIOT, HaxoTaTcf
1ogH, RoTopHe co6HpaDTca xop0-
EHTB yTe II PyccEHf HIy6, Eal
EoxopoHHlH B qHRaTO cBO DoIra-
HH3aHHD H pyccEHe cTyIeHTH.
, 1926-10-04
OT'E34 5. ". CHAPCKOr0

HaxoIHBmHfca HeROTopoe Bpe-
Nh B qHEaTO MOpcEOf HHTeHep B.
II. CHapcRHh nepeexaI ma TIITe.1b
cTBo B CaHr-.IyHc, M.
, 1926-10-04

0PECT TEPAPIH upocHr poHHbrx
Il 3HaEoMblX Hncarb 10 aIpecy'
MIR, Gerardy, 229 rue Lecombe
Garage Royal, Paris Is. France
, 1926-10-04
3. BEPEAE. :

PeH3Tua " DepBoBb B CBeTe Ha-
~ v CDo5O8Hod RpHTAEN, = ge'
a C nopecblHROa SIS ceATOB.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-18
Judge Hardy Is Summoned
to Appear and Clear Up
Certain Issues.
KENNETH ORMISTON
MAY SOON SURRENDER
Man in Case May Tell Every
thing-Charges Are
Made Public.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 1S.--
Judge Carlos s. Hardy. slated as
the next presiding Judge of the
Grand Jury. has been ordered to ap-
pear before District Attorney Asa
Keyes and explain documents found
upon tho body of A. A. Mckinley.
blind attorney. who was paid by
Angelus Temple to locate the kid
napers. -
Judge Hardy's name was linked
with Angelus Temple when a wire
appeared in the Temple. Rostrum. a
month ago and stated the Judge
was spending all of his time aid
ing Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
Offer to Give 0rmiston Up to
the Authorities
S, s. Hahn, attorney for Kenneth
g. nrmfston, made 4 new offer To-
day to surrender his client. He said:
"Ormiston should be granted i'm
munity il he surrenders. The pub
lie Is entitled to the facts, by vir-
tue of the fact that Mrs. Mcpherson
poses as a religious leader. The
case, however, Is taken out OF the
class of private delinquency, as far
as Ormiston Is concerned.
"Ormiston's predicament is simply
case Of man being under the
influence of the magnetic power
of this woman. His friends have
advised him to turn States evidence.
If he rejects this ADVICE he will be
sent to the penitentiary with Mrs.
Mcpherson as sure as night follows
day"
Charge in Complaints
The complaints charge Mrs. Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
Kenneth G. Ormiston, Mrs. Seilan,
and three others, under John Doe
warrants, with conspiring to violate
these fixes penalties for preparing
false evidence at one to five years
in the State prison, and the other
fixes a penalty for committing acts
injurious to public health and pub
lie morals and to pervert or OBJ
struct justice in the true admins
tration of law" from one to four
teen years.
Mrs. Kennedy Arrested
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother OF
Mrs. Mcpherson was arrested late
yesterday Afternoon on bench war
rant issued by District Attorney
Reyes and released ON $2,500 ball.
spracy. She was in the custody OF
the District Attorney for 40 min
utes. Mrs. Kennedy entered a plea
Of not guilty, waived reading OF
the complaint and a preliminary
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-18
Winners IN
AUTO RACES


The results of the juvenile auto
mobile race held this afternoon in
connection with the Southeastern
Alaska Fair were as follows: First,
Billie Friend and Eddie Rodenberg;
second Tom Judson and Eddie Pow
ers: third, Elmer Lundstrum and
Billie Nikovich.
The Charlie Chaplin contest also
held today was won by Elliot Robin
son. His costume resembled Chap
Inns In every respect and caused
many good laugh on the streets
of Juneau. About ten boys entered
the latter contest.
The winners in the pageant for
children were as follows: first prize
to Billy Jorgensen, second to Junior
Vestal and third to Mary Jean rIc-
Naughton and Kenneth Keller.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-18
DEMOCRATS
LAUNCH THE CAMPAIGN

BREMERTON, Wash. Sept. 49,
Washington State Democrats launch
ed the State Senatorial and Con.
gressional campaign here last night
with Stephen f. Chadwick Demo
cratic nominee for Congress in the
First District to oppose John F. MIL
Ter, Republican nominee for re.
election, speaking to a large aud
fence. Chadwick said:
Eastern Republicans chose Pros
perity' as their campaign issue II
were John F. Miller and had the
skeleton OF former Secretary Fall in
one closet and Daugherty. Miller and
Forbes in other closets and Col. Ned
Green. Prohibition Director at San
Francisco. to apologize for. l would
prefer to talk about prosperity"
Washington" he continued, "has
not benefited from President Cool
idge's economy program because OF
the regularity of Senator Jones and
Congressman Miller" He drew a
picture of President Coolidge cut
ting out budget items for cruiser
construction and improvements to
the Puget Sound Navy Yard and re-
marking washington doesn't have
to be considered BECAUSE 1t always
returns Jones and u Miller and they
are with u.s."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-18
MA AY0k HAI,,L0N
WILL SUPPORT
IAn'1!:p!E.loENTS e!
Sitka Executive 10 Vote and
Work for Marouam and
Legislative Ticket.

After careful consideration. of
vital questions involved in the com
ing election. | have become con
yinced that | can best serve Alaska
by voting for and working for the
election of T. A. Marquam. Independ
ent candidate for Delegate to Con
gress and for the Independent Legis.
lative Ticket composed of Messrs.
Shattuck Hardy, Locken. Curr and
Mayor Of Sitka, today in an endorse
ment of those candidates. lie frank.
ly gave his reasons for his decision.
Mr.. Hanlon has supported Delegate
Sutherland during the past three
campaigns and is credited with be-
ing largely responsible for the large
vote pollcd for him at Sitka in 1924.
He was also an ardent worker for
the Paul legislative ticket in 1924
Misreprcsepted Alaska
Mr.. Hanlon said he was convinced
that Mr.. Sutherland had entirely lost
his usefulness in WASHINGTON aa far
as Alaska is concerned; that he had
neglected the business of the Terri
tory and the cause Of his constituents
while dcvoting himself to fighting his
own personal and political Sencnies
and bad slapdered and 'traduced
Alaska. and Alaskans In his appar-
emily hate-crazed efforts to break
certain officials. I'm so doing h9
has SO badly misrepresentcd Alaska
that II is no longer possible for me
to support him." said Mayor TIanlon
He referred specifically to the
statement made last spring by Dr.
Clarence True Wilson before the
Senate Judiciary Committee in which
that individual charged that Alaska
was the worst spot in the world with
respect to law enforcement; to the
Delegates own charges at the same
time. and to the article that later
appeared in the Sunday magazine
~. H. 4
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-18
Il AMERICANS
THREATENED IN
CHINESE CITY
Starvation Faces Many For
eigners-Blockade Of
City Established.

SHANGHAI. Sept. 1S.-Twenty-
one Americans are threatened with
starvation as the result OF the siege
of the city of Wuchang by the Red
Cantonese forces.
Failing to capture the city. the
Cantonese forces settled down to
starving the inhabitants anu also
the northern forces which have
been holding against the attack.
The blockade of the city was fin-
ally affected and communication
with the outside closed.
Wuchang has one weeks supply
OF food.
Besides the 81 Americans within
the walls at Wuchang are two Ital-
ians, two Germans and one Irish
The foreigners have been forbidden
to leave the city and must share
the fate OF the Chinese
WuchanS is one of tie largest
cities in China and has a population
of 100000. 1t is the capital of the
Province of Hudas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-18
GOV. SMITH and
JUDGE WAGNER TO|
Be N. Y. Ticket
Democratic Conference Sc
lects Slate in New York
for State Convention. :

ALBANY, M. Y. Sept. 1S.-Demo-
cratic State leaders emerged early
this morning for an all night con-
ference with Gov. Alfred E. Smith
convinced that he would accept the
Democratic nomination for re-elec-
tion for the fourth term as Cover
nor Of New York. His name is on
the slate which those in the confer
ence are said to have agreed upon
at the conference. 1t is said that
the slate also included the name of
Supreme Court Justice Robert F.
Wagner as the selected candidate
for nomination as United States
Senator to oppose Senator James
W. Wadswortn in the November
election.
No formal announcement was
made of the candidates selected to
be nominated at the convention that
will meet September 81, and 1t may
not be announced until the eve of
the convention.
Wadsworth Fighting Drys
Senator James w. Wadsworth,
who will dominate the Republican
State convention, has announced
that he favors the modification of
the Volstead Act under the Eigh-
teenth Amendment and the repeal
of the amendment itself.
The independent dry Republicans
announced that they will have a
candidate for Governor to oppose
the selection of Senator Wadsworth
as we'll as an independent candidate
for Senator.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-18
FAIR TO COME
TO END TONIGHT
WITH CARNIVAL
Large Attendance Is Antici-
pated-Cood Program
Is Arranged.

Tonight is the last night of the
Southeastern Alaska Fair
1t is to be the biggest night Of
the Fair In every respect.
Concessionaires are busy getting
their stands In readiness for the big
concluding time and have been
saving their voices for this evening
SO that they will be in proper shape
to hallyhood their games.
A record crowd Is expected 20 at
tend and the lid will be thrown "ff
Immediately after the last &C. OF
the regular vaudeville perform anct.
The members of the Fair commit.
tee wish everyone to have 4 god
time.
Tonight is to be the carnival night
and the program begins promptly at
8 o'clock following the exhibition of
fireworks at o'clock and the con-
cert by the juneau City Band at
1880 o'clock. The program will be
as follows:
Vocal solo by Mrs. C. p. Jenne;
Oriental scene; Dancers: Grace Wv,
ian Davis. Natalia Kashevaroff and
Lucille Norton; Solo dancer, Miss
Omkof: Water carrier. Elizabeth
Marshall; Fan lady. xenia Ksshevar-
loft: Flower girls, Edna Riendo and
Xenia kashevaroff. Servant, Rene
Guerin: Flower carrier. Margaret
Monagle, and incense girl, Lorraine
Datson
Following the Oriental scene there
will be song contest open to the
public. The only requirement Ia that
each contestant must sing without
(COnfinued ON Page TY0s