davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30
~FRAME UP. SAYS wooLLEY


LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 [P1-Roland
Rich Woolley, formerly personal at
torney of Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
charged tonight that new investi
CATION of the Mcpherson disappear
office which today bore fruit in an
announcement by the prosecutors
staff that the evangelist's court hear
ing recently "reeked with perjury
was a frame-up intended to bring
about dismissal of conspiracy charges
against the evangelist.
Woolley was questioned for several
hours by District Attorney Asa Keyes
and his deputies relative to new
story told by Lorraine Wiseman-
Sielaff prosecution star witness in
the. conspiracy hearing, connecting
him with her alleged employment by
Mrs Mcpherson to produce false
characters 20 support the evangelist's
KIDNAPPING story.
District attorneys officers said
Mrs. Wiseman flatly admitted that
she had committed perjury on the
stand at the conspiracy hearing and
now asserted that relative of
Woolley's first had approached her
with the proposition that she engi-
neer the so-called hoax of the Carmel
angle of the case.
This whole thing is frame-up
engineered by Interested parties for
the sole purpose of having the case
thrown out of court" Wooley said
IF they mess UP enough with me IN
il, the district attorney is just about
going to have 20 dismiss.
After Mrs. Wiseman had declared
that she and Woolley were school
mates together in Salt Lake City
Xeyes confronted the evangelist's for
mer personal attorney with her chief
accuser. Woolley declared he had
never seen Mrs. Wiseman in his life
before she visited his office here.
With the questioning last night OF
Bernice Morris, secretary to r. a.
Mckinley, blind Long Beach lawyer
now dead, who figured prominently
In the Mcpherson mystery, the entire
case of the evangelist's disappear
anee. reappearance and kidnapina
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30

often been referred to as moral dis
Armament The mistake that is being
made in its application lies in the fact
that it does not come first,
Referring to the Christmas season.
the president said that "all humanity
has laid aside the burdens of the day,
that they might rejoice in glad tidings
of peace on earth, good will toward
men," and added that if The world
could achieve complete moral disarma-
lncnt it would have little need OF
armaments and no need at all for in
ternational treaties limiting their use
and size"
The president said the world needs a
complete change of heart at pres
ent altogether too nIuca intelnatlohal
relationship is based on fear"
Nations rejoice in the fact that they
have courage to fight each other" he
continued when will the time come
that they have courage to trust each
other?"
Coolidge said he believed wider
understanding of the spirit of mutual
service is growing in the world but
that this docs not run counter to the
theory Of independence" In the days
of washington, the president asserted
The colonies determined to resist but
Americans "did not then and do not
now fail to recognize that they are
part of the civilized world and that
they owe not only to themselves, but
TO others great Obligations"
But, they were determined then and
are determined now to be the masters
! Of their own destiny and the judges
| of their own conduct" he added. 'They
knew and we ought to know, that
unless we can be Americans we can
not be anything. Unless we look after
ourselves we cannot look after any
lbody else
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30
LATso TO MEET WATSON

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. 20 R)-Pete
Ietzo of Scranton, Pa, worlds weter-
weight champion, today was matched
to fight one Step Watson, negro
contender of Omaha, Neb., in Il
round bout at the Newark Armery
ON Wednesday, February 2@
panies operate. The liberals are also
advancing on Rama, and, in the event
of it's occupation they will move Tor
ward into the interior.
President Diaz has requested the
American minister to have the Escon-
dido river established as neutral
zone, as he says he cannot >guaranteS
protection of foreign interests Scout
airplanes report having sighted what
the pilots believe was a Mexican gun
runner north of Corinto.
The Managuan government has sent
a long declaration to Salvador Castrillo'
Nicaraguan minister at Washington
refuting the statement of President
Gales of Mexico that no aid has been
given by Mexico to the liberals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 20 P).-
Broadcasting of the ceremonies m
oidental to the celebration of tn.
150th anniversary OF the battle OF
Trenton was interrupted shortly afteb
President Coolidge had completed his
speech by an S. o. S from a ship i'll
distress Radio station WOR went
off the air Immediately.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30

story assumed nature almost as
mysterious as when it first, became
the subject of investigation. Miss
Morris also was prosecution witness
at the conspiracy hearing.
Keyes declared he would place the
entire matter before the grand jury
tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30

You need old newspapers to start
xour fires these cold mornings. They
can be had at The Dispatch Office'-
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30

The International club. Quality and
service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30
Coolidge Firm in His
Faith in Power

Continued From rage ons'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-30

(continHed From Page Onel
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
PORTER IDAHO PLANS
 CONTINUOUS SHIPMENTS

Continuous ore shipments both winter and summer are planned by the Porter Idaho management for inauguration during the present year.
 As a result of observations made by managing director Clay Porter during the past winter, it has been determined that there are no serious ob- stacles to hauling ore on sleds from the mine to the beach during the winter and an ef- fort in that direction during the coming winter season is expected to prove entirely sue cessful. Winter hauling is also expected to greatly lessen the present high cost of transport ing the ore by pack trains and place the mine on a more prof itable basis.
 The mine was worked con- tinuously during the past win ter, not a single shift being missed. In fact the Porter Idaho was the only property in the district aside from the Premier to remain in continu- ous production throughout the winter period.
 As a result of operations dur ing the winter, the manage ment expects that production this year will be at least double that of last year. Ore in large quantities is now stacked up at the mine await ing transportation to the beach.
 The firSt- pack train-of- tlaN season, comprising a dozen or fifteen head of stock, left for the mine Monday with load of lumber and is expected down Thursday with the first load of ore this season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
LOCAL ROAD CONTRACT
 STILL UNAWARDED

Arrivals from KeItchikan as- sert that it is understood there that the Bureau of Public Roads has rejected all bids for extending the Salmon River road received in response to the bureaus second call for tenders last month. The new tenders were opened June 16, but so far no definite inform ation has been received re- garding the results. That the second tender of the Seims & Carlson was not successful is practically established by the failure of C. J. Davis, local representative of the company to receive advices from the Juneau representatives. Mrs. Davis, who returned from Ket- chikan this week, also says she was informed before her de- parture that Seims & Carlson did not get the contract but does not know whether it was awarded elsewhere or not. Lo- cal representatives of the road bureau have heard nothing of the matter and are inclined to doubt that a contract has been let.
 A rumor circulated during the week to the effect that one Bakke had been awarded the contract could not be veri- fled and is apparently ca nard.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
B. C. SILVER SHIPPING
 12 TONS DAILY

Six truck loads of ore, each containing approximately two tons, are arriving in town daily from the B. c. Silver and a good sized batch has been as- Sembled at the dock in readi- ness for transportation to the shelter. A large tonnage is al- so reported piled up at the customs house on the bound ary at 13-Mile.
 According to reliable inform ation the shipments are made up mainly of ore from the workings on the third level but are also said to include some ore from the rich ore body opened recently below that level by winze, and which is said to contain sen sational gold values in spots.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
FIRST ORE DOWN
 FROM SILVER BAR

The first ore of the season from the Outland Silver Bar properties arrived in town Tuesday in charge of Bryson and Manhood.
 The shipment amounted to approximately ton and will be followed by others at in tervals until a sufficient quan- tity is assembled to make s smelter shipment
 There is said to be plenty of shipping grade ore in sight or the property an dmore is being revealed daily as a result of new development work.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
TIMBER RESOURCES
 SOUGHT BY CAPITAL

It was an interesting report that Assistant District Forester B. F. Heintzelman brought back with him to this place after spending five months in his efforts to sell Alaska to paper makers and users on the outside. MT. Heintzelmen gave a short account of his trip at the meeting of the Chamber of Commences yesterday, says Stroller's Weekly.
 MT. Heintzelman stated that the most pleasing feature of the proposed industry of pulp and paper manufacture in Alaska is the attitude of the government toward it in that everything in the way of lib- eral terms for the requisites to successfully carrying on the in- dustly, water power and tim Der, are being offered-time and price being all that capital can desire.
 Mir. Heintzelman was suc- cessful in presenting the ad- vantages offered in Alaska for the manufacture of paper to the extent that several of the largest consumers of paper on ] the continent will send en- gineers to Alaska this year tt take stock of the power and timber resources and, if as rep resented by him, he is confi- dent that at least two large manufacturing concerns will arrage for establishing plants in Southeastern Alaska at an early date.
 ,, The resources of Southeast ern Alaska, MT. Heinzelman assured the outside manufact- uerers, are sufficient to justi- fly an output of one million. tons of paper every year and he is certain that the estab- lishment of one plant here will be followed by several others.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
TEXAS CREEK BRIDGE
 UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Opening increased possibili- ties for ore and supply trans portation to and from the Tex as Creek section in the near future, the Forest Service trail bureau is actively engaged on the construction of the new Texas Creek pack trail bridge.
 The work is being carried on by a crew of six men, aided by teams, with Supt. T. H. Evans of the Bureau of Public roads in charge. Fred J. Hughes, Bureau of Public Roads engi- neer is directing operations.
 The Hyder Grocery has been awarded the contract for SUD- plying the construction crew with groceries, while the P. Burns Go. was the successful bidder for supplying smoked meats, lard, fish and eggs. Yael Rozenstain also submit ted bids bids but failed to land either contract by small margin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

Elmer E. Reed, Chief Deputy United States Marshal of the First Division, arrived in Hy- der Tuesday on the Prince Charles and will remain for several days to look over the district and to become ac- quainted with local conditions before returning to his head quarters in Juneau.
 Mir. Reed has been chief dep- uty in the U. s. Marshals of- flee in this division during the past three years and has been connected with United States Marshal's offices for many years in other parts of Alaska
 MT. Reed also possesses the distinction of being the father of Miss Olive Reed, noted vio- linist, whose violin renditiOns are doubtless known to many of our readers through their reproduction on Victor phono- graph records. Miss Reed, who passed her early girlhood in Alaska, is at present appear ing at the famous Metropoli- tan Theatre in New York.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

Stewards continued conquest of the local base ball team met a sharp reverse on the To- cal field Sunday afternoon when the Hyder aggregation suddenly turned the tables on opponents in the fourth game of the Universal Cup series, winning by the one sided score of 20 to 8. After getting start ed on the road to victory with a run of ten in one of the early innings, the locals, continued finding the ball at regular in- tervals during the remainder of the session. Stewart played good ball but was unable to offset the vigorous swatting of the Hyder bunch.
 Hyder's victory gives the To- calls one point against three for Stewart in the osap serios.-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
SENTIMENT GROWING FOR APPOINTMENT
 or OUTSIDERS

With tho withdrawal of the nominations of Judges Reed and Ritchie and District Attor- ney A. G. Shoup by President Coolidge, sentiment through out the division appears to be fast crystalizing in favor of the appointment of outsiders to fill federal-offices in the district.
 Despite the general repug- nance of Alaskans for carpet bag rule, it is apparently the view of many that the select ion of other Alaskans to fill the offices will result only in a repetition of the disgraceful political pickering which has already brought the Territory into disrepute in connection with the earlier nominations. Even the president was quick to grasp the likelihood of an- other unsavory development of that character, hence it is hardly to be wondered at that those who value the good name of the Territory are will ing to endorse a return of carpet bag government rather than see Alaska again upheld as an example of moral de- pravity and lawlessness.
 Taking the standpoint that if Judges T. M. Reed, E. E. Rit- chic and Prosecuting Attorn- ney Shoup are not considered desirable for reappointment to the positions they now hold, then no in Alaska is, the Com mercial Club of Ketchikan has gone on record, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle, as favoring outside appointments, and has passed resolutions re- questing the appointment of men who have never resided in Alaska.
 Reports from other sections indicate that similar spirit prevails among the residents of other localities in the dis trict and may result in further protests against the selections of Alaskans for the several offices.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
DRIVING TUNNEL
 ON FISH CREEK

Work on the Fish Creek properties of the American Mining & Milling Co. is again under way under the direction of Joseph A. Mills, well known Northwest mining en- gineer.
 The upper tunnel, which was in a distance of 160 feet, has been extended an additional 40 feet and has encountered what is described by Mir. Mills as a promising sulphide ore.
 MT. Mills states that the com pany intends to introduce a labor saving plant and place future operations on an eco nomical plane.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

Owing to the non arrival of ore sacks, the contemplated record shipment of Riverside concentrates did not leave on the Norco, as anticipated and will be held over until a later trip, by which time a much larger consignment will be
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

The Northland Transportat- ion Go. motorship Norco arriv- ed from Seattle direct Friday afternoon, with two local pass engers and 85 tons of general cargo, including a small ship ment of pipe for the Cantu op- erations of the Premier Go.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

Lower postage rates after July 1, to all points in Canada, the United States, British Guiana and the British Em- pire have been announced by the Canadian postal service. The new schedule provides for a two cent rate to Canadian, United States and British Guiana points and a three cen: rate to all places within the British Empire, outside of North America and British
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
4TH COMMITTEE .... :.
 HOLDS MEETING

The Independence Day cele- bration committee met in Chamber of Commerce hall last evening and later an- nounced the following pro- gram of sports, which are scheduled to follow the pa rade, commencing at 1 p. m., Monday. July 5th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

P. E. Peterson, manager of the Big Missouri operations, returned on the Prince Charles from a trip to the States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

George Bancroft, we'll known geologist and manager of the Sebakwe operations on the National Silver properties, re-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

M. D. Williams, assistant dis trict engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads is expected to ar rive in Hvder shortly to look
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23
VOTE ON SCHOOL IN-
 CORPORATION CALLED

district, in order to enlarge the scope of present school facili- ties, have resulted in an order issuing from the District Court designating Tuesday July 2Otn as the day for holding the election to determine whether the people of the community desire such incorporation. The order also designates Messrs. J. A. Hall, T. H. Evans and C. T. Hatten as supervisors o1 the election and defines the boundaries of the proposed school district as follows:
 Beginning at a point on the International Boundary line near the mouth of the Salmon River and extending norther- ly along the western bank of Salmon River to the mouth of Texas Creek; thence north westerly to the foot of Texas Glacier; thence easterly in G. direct line to where the Inter national Boundary line crossea Salmon River Glacier; thence southeasterly along the Bound ary line to the Salmon Rivel road at 13-Mile; thence south erly in a direct line to the gov. ernment pack trail near the head of Fish Creek; thence sOuthwesterly along the Fish Creek government pack trail to the pack trail bridge, which crosses Fish Creek about 200 feet from the Salmon River rUad theIICv casteriy in uf- rect line to Premier Angle Station No. 1 on the Internat- ional Boundary line; thence southeasterly along the bound ary line to the place of begin ing.
 All residents of the district who are qualified to vote at the regular biennial elections may vote at the forthcoming election.
 Under the provisions of Chap ter 5, Session Laws of 1917, each incorporated school dis trict shall elect a board of di- rectors of five members who shall have exclusive manage ment and control of all school matters in the school district. The boards of directors shall have power to levy and collect taxes upon all real and person al property within their dis trict not exempt by law iii sums not to exceed one pel cent of the assessed value ot such property, to meet thecosts of school construction and maintenance. All tax assess ments made must be equal and uniform and based upon the actual cash value of the prop erty assessed. All taxes levied will constitute a lien upon the property assessed and shall be prior and paramount to all other liens and encumbrances and the owners of assessed property shall be personally liable in the amount of the taxes assessed. The school boards are also empowered to require the listing of property subject to taxation by the own CTS or agents. The law pro vides further that any com munity incorporated under its provision shall be deemed to have consented to the imposit- ion of such taxes as are au-
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-06-23

J. A. Talbot left for Ketchi-
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
ARMY OFFICER
IS RECIPIENT
OF TRIBUTE
Members of Waterways
Association Honor
General Taylor
A waterways tribute to Maj. Ger

A waterways tribute to Maj. Gen.
Harry Taylor, retiring chief of
Army Engineers. was the purpose
of a dinner given that official by
former Representative J. Hampton
Moore, president Of the Atlantic
Deep Waterways Association, at the
New willard last night.
Among those attending were mem
bers Of the Committee on Commerce
of the Senate, the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors Of the House
and representatives Of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association.
The guests included Senators
Jones Of washington, willis Of
Ohio. Moses of New Hampshire,
Ransdell of Louisiana, Sheppard. Of
Texas, simmons Of North Carolina
and Copeland of New York; Repre-
sentative Dempsey, chairman Of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee;
Representatives Newton of Missouri,
Seger Of New Jersey, Carter, Lyon,
Deal. O'Connor and Kunz, of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee;
I.inthicum OF Maryland, Edwards OF
Georgia, Abernethy OF North Caro-
lima. Riley J.. Wilson, Of Louisiana,
president Of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress-. and its for
mer esident, ex-Congressman
Small Of North Carolina; Mayor
Howard w. jackson, Of Baltimore;
Frank s.. Davis, OF the Maritime
Exchange Of Boston; DR.. Alfred
johnson, of Massachusetts,; Kern
Dodge, of Philadelphia; j. Spencer
Smith, president OF the New Jersey
state Roard Of Commerce and Nayi-
cation; s. Frank Bennett, OF Mary
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

"MAY BALL" DATE
rs ANNOUNCED
The May ball sponsored by the
members OF the StonewaIl jackson
Chapter, No. 20, OF the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

which win be given at the L'Aiglon
Salon, on Saturday evening, May 20.
Those serving on the various
committees are as follows: Miss
Marie ]. Mcclure. general chair
man: Mrs. Frank Morrison, vice
chairman; Mrs. Henry g. Clay,
chairman Of the patroness commit
tee, and assisting her Mrs. G, Fair
fax Moncure; Mrs. Norma Hardy
Britton, chairman Of the press COM
mittee; Miss Pauline Yates Long,
vice chairman; Miss Helen Mont
gomery, chairman Of the young
ladies committee; Miss Margaret
Mansfield, vice chairman; Mrs.
Jesse Lee Webb, chairman OF the
mems COMMITTEES; Mrs. Lille Bruce,
The Washington times., 1926-05-20

vice chairman, and DR.. r. Thomas
Evans, chairman Of the mems floor
committee. Representative David
II Kincheloe Of Kentucky win
make the presentations.
Lieut.. Francis y. Clark, u. s. N,
has returned to Governors Island
after spending few days IA Wash
ington as the guest Of. Mrs. u. MI.
Safi0l and Miss Dudley Sariol
The Minister OF the Dominican
Republic and Sonora de Ariza win
have ak their guest iii. their apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel Tor the
coming week their son, il. b. Aria
julia, Dominican consul at Bremen,
Germany. He Is arriving la New
The Washington times., 1926-05-20
1MAJOR GENERAL HARRY TAYLOR HONOR GUEST At DINNER

york today on the 8. s. Bremen
and will come direct to Washin gtUn.
leaving the latter part De next week
for Santo Domingo.
In honor Of the alumnae and
former students 81 the MT. Vernon
Seminary, an organ recital Win BE-
even 81 Prof. WIIIidm ChurchiII
hammond. Mua. ID. of Mt. Holyolxe
COLLEGE. Saturday afternoon AZ
O'clock Invitations have been sent
out BY Miss Cole and the faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eel Gibson Hc0
viIl Z have as their guest In their
aparfmenf at Wardnan Park 40.
fel for the coming week Mrs. Frank
Orrae, 81 Atlanta. Ga.