davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
FIRST CONVICTION ALASKA, FISH PIRACY
 SECURED KETCH|KAN
WALTER M'CARL AND VAL kLENN SAID HAVE STOLEN 4,500
 FISH FROM TRAP

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 10. (P)-Walter McCarl and Val Glenn were convicted of fish piracy marking the first con- Wction of this kind in Alaska. They stole 4,5OO salmon from trap belong ing to the Pure Food Fish Co. The court ruled that the salmon, once in the trap, was private property. Dis, trict Attorney Shoup said, "The yer. dict shows the people are going to do everything possible to protect the pro. perty of those engaged in the fishing industry"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
sECRET TARY OF THE NAVY
 COMPLETES TOUR COAST

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 10. P)-Round. ing out a full two day schedule of in- spection of the city's many Naval es- tablishments, Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur today was to leave San Diego for Los Angeles where he will spend one day before leaving for Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
UNUSUAL MARITAL TANGLE

TOLEDO,> Sept. g. (P)-Efforts to unravel a most unusual marital tangle will be made here when Harry Hend- rickson, 26, Toledo fireman who is alleged to have made his wife his mother-in-law by marrying her daugh- ter by former marriage, is brought to trial. :sI
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
SEWARD BOXER GOES ID
 ANCHORAGE FUR BOUT

Innes Nikeroff, the young local Battling Wizard" left for Anchorage yesterday where he will appear on one of the fair bouts against a soldier named Edwards. Innes has been work ing out at the S. A. c. for the last three weeks and is in good shape. He should put up a stiff argument against his opponent. His Seward friends are backing him to win, anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father Markam will come over on the Saturday train. The usual Sunday service at 9 a. m. will be held on the End Sunday of the month It is child. rens Holy Communion Sunday.
 FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
ARMY OFFICERS ARRESTED

ATHENS, Sept. g. (P)-A number of Army officers in Saloniki have been arrested on charges of engaging in intrigues favorable to the formation of coalition cabinet. The new Re publican constitution was promulgat. ed yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

The Seward Volunteer Fire depart ment will meet this evening at it's regular monthly business meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10
|G|ANT S|K0RSKY PLANE
 HOPS F0R WASHINGTON

WESTBURG, N. Y, Sept. 10. R)- The giant Sikorsky biplane which will soon attempt the New York to Paris flight left for Washington D. O., with IS passengers. These included the navigator Lieutenant Allan Snody, Captain Rene Fonck, mechanics and promoters Frank and Wind. The plane will fly no miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

Seattle Ice Cream at SehalIerer's Alaska Shop. f.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-10

Developing, Printing and Enlarging -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
u. S. ACCOUNTING BRANCH
GOES TO PENSION OFFICE

Transfer of The branches OF the
general accounting office. which
h:ss.ts been housed 1T 1900 f 81 II. "
Ia the Pension Office will begie
today
Comptroller General McIarl and
his immediate aids in the Treasury
Building probably Will move next
Tues Iay 10 the new quarters, Ap-
pfpyirlatels l.sau our OF The 1889
employees Of the general accounting
e.fiice viii he asa.ommod,9 ted in the
tension office and S35.0OO in am
anutH fentals will be saved BY the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

seIatiOn TO Monday Puazle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
80 Of fire CD 5.
To PARADE

Some lucky fire company Is going
to fall heir next week to. a hand.
some. silver loving cup, the wash
ington Times Herald trophy for the
annual policeman and fireman's
parade scheduled for September IL.
Sergt. Az y. Bargagni. chairman
of the parade committee, and his
assistant, Sergt ID. r. sullivan.
were presented with the trophy
yesterday By The washington
Ifmes-H Herald. They accepted 1t on
behalf of the parade committee.
One Of the big features Of the
parade this year -and new one
Is that % a $50 gold prize conape-
t:tion open 10 the public. for the
best decorated private car In line.
The money Tor that was contrib
uted by the chiefs of the fire de-
paftment. Those SO bucks are
going 10 gladden. the heart of some
motorist.
Sergt. Bargagni advises entrants
for that contest. to call Main 5000
and ask for him through the Fire
Board
Thirty fire companies from com.
munities within a radius OF so
miles of the District have accepted
invitations to participate in the
parade. it was stated. thereby as
surfing this years event would be
bigger than ever.
Letters have been pouring in on
the parade committee. from bust
ness concerns. associations and
Others signifying their intention
of taking part. Among those who
have written. Is the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
which stated Yesterday. 1t will have
4 fiye-ton decorated truck float In
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

Couple Burn in Houseboat
NEW YORK, Sept. l. Osmond
Stobeland and his wife. occupants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Bedroom

Eight-piece Mahogany Suite, twin beds $4,000
Seven-piece Decorated Suite, full-size bed,
S475.0O
seven-piece Mahogany Suite, full-size bed,
$4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01

m pleasing proportions graceful lines
the from which it y consists Of
6nch table china
armchair covered il beau CQQE m
full haoth Suite complete priced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
LiDing Room Furniture

TWo-piece Oyerstuffed Suite il tallpe mohair
and frieze: S477.OO
Three-piece Mahogany Frame Suite, up
holstered ii rich mulberry moFair with re-
versible lanask cushions. 4. y. s45SOO
Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, taupe mohair and.
tapestry S472s5OI
Two-piece Overstuffed Suite upholstered
in taupe mohair, reversible tapestry
cushions II. s.. 81. d. 1. $4,000
Two-piece Overstuffed Suite, IN taupe velour,
with reversible tapestry cushions. S27IOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
4 m re

Four-piece Walnut Suite, full-size bed s285.OO
Four-piece Walnut Suite full-size bed S2S2.5O
lsix-piece Walnut Suite. decorated, fulI7size
bed .............. $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-01
Dining Room, Furniture

Ten-piece Mahogany Suite, chair seats up
holstered III blue haircloth s.. S495.OO
Ten-piece Walnut Suite, chair seats up
holstered in blue haireloth s485.eO
Ten-piece Walnut Suite, chair seats up
hoIstered IN wine colored shaircloth $4,000
Tenpieee Walnut Suite chair seats up
holstered in blue haircioth Il. $4,000
Ten-piece Walnut Suite, chair seats up
holstered in blue haircloth. d. $4,000
Evening star., 1926-09-30

lamp post and injuring the driver,
Alexander Britton of Chevy Chase
Md. Britton was treated at Casualty
Hospital for slight injuries.
A collision between a taxicab and
motor delivery wagon Of the Corby
Baking Co. occurred at Georgia ave
nue. and Barry place about $50 o'clock
this morning, resulting in injury to
Clifton l.. Banks, colored. 21 years,
1872 Girard street. He was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Two Taxls Collide.
Two taxicabs collided at Florida ave
nue. and Eighteenth street about las
o'clock this morning. Thomas de
Beck, % years old. 1858 Columbia
road. a passenger In one Of the We
hicles. was cut on the head by q piece
Of a broken Windshield. His injury
was dressed at Emergency Hospital.
Included in the list Of persons in
jured in traffic accidents during the
"a hours ended at o'clock this morn
ing were also Margaret BoXwell. %
years. 329 l. street northeast: Ann
Mulhall, 90 years. 212o II street; James
ichardson. Is years. 1928 = street,
and James Clark. colored. - years,
1879 Seatun street.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
KAISER "TREE" REPAIRED.

BERLIN. September 30 tP).--To
give the ex-Kaiser's progenitors the
''once over" the famous 'Siegesallee,
in the Tiergarten. has been equipped
with a series of scaffoldings giving the
drive the appearance of a building
plot.
For the two Ions files of marble
statues which the late Emperor had
erected to immortalize his genealogi-
cal tree. from the first Elector OF
Rrandenburg down to Emperor William
|. have become sorely in need OF re-
pair. 1lere a nose of some historical
ruler. there a finger. an ear or a
broken sword are to be patched up,
Rut most of all does the illustriouS
company require a thorough wash
ing and scrubbing.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
HEALTH SESSIONS
TERMINATE TODAY
President and Mrs. Coolidge
to Receive Delegates at
White House.

The first American conference
Of National Directors of Public Health.
which has been in session at the Pan
American Union Building since Mon
day. will be brought to a close this
afternoon with a reception by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge at the White
House Mr.. Coolidge will extend TO
the visiting specialists hest wishes Of
this Nation for success of the inter
national health program.
Deliberative sessions Of the confer
ence closed yesterday afternoon with
adoption of a plan 10 prepare in the
United States Il series of educational
motion pictures for use in health cam
paignS in various republics Of North
and South America enlisted in the
sanitation enterprises. The films Will
be made under the direction Of the
United States Public Health Service.
Received by Kellogg.
The delegates last night We're re
ceived formally by Secretary OF state
* ellogg at the Pan American Union
Building. Music was furnished by
the United states Marine orchestra
and a buffet supper was served
Diplomats of the Latin American
countries attended.
a number Of the health directors
will remain for some time in this
country studying. health and santa
ton programs. and virtually the en-
Tire group will 80 To Philadelphia
sunday to view the health exhibits
at the Sesquicentennial eNposition
War on the bubonic plague. which
still is prevalent in epidemic pro-
portions in many ports of the West
ern Hemisphere, was declared at the
closing business session yesterday
afternoon. A resolution was adopted
pledging the fullest cooperation of
each of the 16 nations represented
at the conference in eXterminating
the plagu carrying flea. Campaigns
are to be launched soon for the eX-
termination also of the rats on
which the f1eas breed. Specimens of
the tens will be sent to the Amer
lean Sanitary Bureau headquarters
here for laSSificatiun. Experts Will
study means of wider and more com
plete determination Of the plague
carriers.
Monopoly i'm QuiIline Cited.
An effort is TO be made to break the
virtual monopoly in the production
Of quinine-sorely needed in combat
ing malaria epidemics-which now
is enjoyed by the Dutch East Indies
under government control.
In a recapitulation of the work and
the aims of the health conference
Surg Gen. Hugh S. Cumming of the
United States Public Health Service.
president of the conference. urged
that republics of South America
wherever possible, foster the growth of
the chincona tree from which Qui-
nine is obtained. This tree is indig-
enous to Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and
Colombia and now grows wild in
their forests, he pointed out. Develop
ment of the Qunine industry in these
nations. it was pointed out. would
break the monopoly Of output and
price maintained by the Dutch East
Indies.
Because of the present inability of
! many of the pan-American countries
to deal with malaria through engineer
ing methods of eXterminating mos
quitoes. quinine treatment is the only
Evening star., 1926-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SH PAsn ead 0As H
Eessonahie rate. Phone North 1850
WAITED TO HAUL FULL OR PART 6SaI h0Ap
* OF bosF9N sF9N fFT PTrsbKGH f2FE 9R %A}
RFtNyfF5Eo 2AN E5o AfSS fGeA1 INC SoJiNG laG Also Av!
ArbtEsEns Shsbe e0GEns ea s4$ eating 81
g. \, r. HALL, 1912 PA. AVE, NV
The Sao1a ne Of msnfGY FeaPn
ocfSes5 ScGB . srRaRR Prssdsn
+ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
fAMEs BAGTHRoP 2512 ath NV.
poands "S ss SsH indiana ppT"17 aVe ''
AS RAHGES ) REPAIRE3 PhdIs Nam RoWERs S"f ISon
hours. TO 10 a m. 3 70 9 pm. e.
VAN. AVAILABLE IN OTHER CITIES AS
SrsENGSy5FRtKR SE& yqRK IN TAss oGg9REER 2SE2fE&
,es FaF 14fn F!f gf W TRANSFER "a, Ma,I lNE a4,a
4 SPECIAL; MEETING OF TIL THE STqGK- pYdS
mq'FFS 1Tlr CSmrsnS 4" NY viii be held at the oce Of
he company, 18th nb snd 81 St.. ,aSd n% WASH
and taking the requisite action 10 purchase
all the estate. property. rights and fran:
Washington and the Georgetown & Tennally
town Railway COMPANY. under the provi-
sione of an act of Congress approved June
) 1900 The books for the transfer OF the
S M the f4 viz b@ 2r from 9s phn The
lo.e of business on October l. 1925. to the
"0'''"S OF business o." H o',I0 M KES3'sFRo 3 FRo,
4 SPECIAL MEETING OF, The STOCK;
WASHINGTON VIII he held at the office Of the
company l4th and G sts y v. Washington,
y. C.. ON October 20. 1920, at J 80 O'Clock
am. for tho purpose of considering. and
taking the requisite action to sell all the
sad company to Tho Washington Railway
1f an at OF congress approved June >.
400 The books for the transfer Of the
took ~ the said company. for the purposes
rrtentiorpd viii be closed from the close OF
pGefreEs on October !. 1920, to the opening
II. N. kFYsER.
SPECjAl. MEETING or THE STOCK
holders Of tho Georgetown & Tennallytown
Rallvay Company viii hc held at the office
- tho eomrany 1lth aud { SIS nv
Washlngtnn d. r. on October % 1926. at
- O'Clock noon. for the purpose Of con
sIderuE anu taking the requisite action 10
Washington Railway & ElcrtrIc Company
rnger ~" prov iEions Of an act Of congress
spprovcd June =. 1000. The books for tho
-rausfer Of tho stock Of the said company
Tor Tho purposes mcntlpnod will he closed
from tho close OF business on October !
1899. 10 the opening of business ON October
NJ. KTySER,
Evening star., 1926-09-30
POINCARE DEAF TO PLEA
TOILET TRIBUNES STAY
Delegation Told Chamber of Dep
uties Will Be Able to Modify
Suppression DEGREES.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 30.-Premier
Poincare was inf1exible toward a dele
CATION which waited on him today to
ask that the decrees suppressing the
provincial tribunes as Il measure of
economy be suspended pending further
examination of the question.
The delegation was headed by for
rner Premier Francois Marsal and
Harry de JouVenel
The premier pointed out that the
Chamber of Deputies would later he
able to modify the governments de
crees. Replying to the suggestion by
several deputy delegates that the gov
ernment's intlexihility might cause the
downfall of the cabinet, he expressed
belief that there would he no great
difficulty in forming another national
union ministry.
Severe transforms in Austria have
caused damage To crops this season.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
DOUGHERTY TO REOPEN
FORUM OF CIVIC CLUB
Session Tomorrow Marks Seventh
Year of Regular Friday Dis
cussion Meetings.

Speaking on "Ciyic Opportunities -
Commissioner Proctor l.. Dougherty
will inaugurate the City Clubs forum
season for 1926 in the blue room Of
the club tomorrow at o'clock
The forum session tomorrow marks
the seventh year the club has conduct
ed such meetings. They are held every
Friday at 1890 o'clock and the speak
er begins his address promptly at |
o'clock. He is allowed 20 minutes,
following which there is a l0-minute
discussion. The session is closed at
80 o'clock.
III. j. Odenthal, executive secretary
OF the club. announced today that
Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of
the Army Air Corps: William Burrus
of New York, authority on sales and
business efficiency: Merle Thorpe. edi-
tor of the Nations Business, and John
Deviny. expert on Industrial manage
merit would he among the speakers at
forthcoming forum luncheons.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
CALLS ON GOVERNORS.

JACKSON. Miss. september 30
(P). Governors of the cotton growing
states were asked today by Gov.
Whitfield To send delegates To discuss
plans for alleviating business cUndi
tiOns in the South
The Mississippi governor said the
depression from tho rapid decline In
the price of cotton is being felt in ali
forms of Southern business. The
times and place for the meeting is E"
he decided later.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
BRIDGE TO BE REPAIRED.
Bids to Be Sought Soon for New
Klingle Structure Deck.

Bids for improving the deck of the
Klingle Valley Bridge across Con
necticut avenue will be advertised III
a few days. it was announced today
by Capt. II. c. Whitehurst, Assistant
District Engineer Commissioner
Specifications will call for a lam
mated floor covered with sheet as
phalt. Funds for the work will be
taken from the general bridge repair
fund
Evening star., 1926-09-30

safeguard remaining. the surgeon gen,
eral said.
Surg. Gen. Cumming declared the
conference had been of great benefit
because the health specialists, being
national health directors, could take
the new information and programs
Obtained here back to their own peo-
pie. In addition, he pointed out. the
work Of this ina augural health direc-
tors conference is TO be tied up with
the session next year Of the eighth
pan-American Sanitary Conference
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Another Auto Accident.

Mrs Artie Criskenberger, so years
old. residing at 80 Second street
southeast and Charles l.. Cummings,
.ir.. years. 1882 B street southeast.
occupants Of the car of the child $
father were injured yesterday after.
noon when the car was In a COLI
SION with an automobile driven by
Thomas Chase, coIored, Of ~ Hanover
street al North Carolina avenue and
Sixth street southeast. They We're
treated at Providence Hospital.
Thomas lines, colored. 1920 Kirby
street, was driver of an automobile
that colided with a mail truck at
Fourth and + streets early last night,
forcing the latter vehicle against
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FIRE DAMAGES HOMES.
Adjoining Houses Partially De
stroyed by $4,000 Blaze.

Fire discovered by children playing
on the second floor of the home Of
Charles kracke, 1867 Newton street
northeast. last night damaged that
structure and the house adjoining to
the extent of $4,000. The blaze orig
mated from An undetermined cause in
the attic of the kracke home.
A fire also of undetermined origin
caused $400 damage at the grocery
store of Mary o. Bell, 212S L street.
last night.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
HENDERSON DEATH
INQUEST ARRANGED
Thrown From Auto That
Skids Into Trolley Pole,
Man Dies.

An inquest was scheduled toda Y
into the death of James W. Hender-
son. 40 years old. of 1888 Tenth
street, who was killed yesterday aft
ernoon when the automobile he oc-
cupied skidded and crashed into a
trolley pole at Rhode Island avenue
and Tenth street northeast. hurting
him into the street.
Stewart W. Bickert0n. 20, of 1913
Tenth street. the driver. who also was
hurled from the car. sustained ser1-
Gus injury. and the vehicle was viz
tually demolished.
Police reported that Bickerton tried
to pass another car. and lost control
of his machine when it went into
rough ground between the street car
tracks.
Mrs. j. II. DorSford OF Cincinnati,
who was passing at the time. took
Henderson to Sihley Hospital, where
he Was pronounced dead. His com
panion was treated at Casually.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

nlv1nrNn~-AT A MEETING OF THE
Foar1 of DIRECTORS OF tho stanley -Crandall
ConpHuy Of Washington held NJ is Offices
fa"6 Race ST. Philadelphia. Pa on F"j
ray september 10, 1920 tho fourth con
-c@ut,vc dl,dcnd OF 81 50 p:"r share. on tn"
rrefprrol stock was declared. payable O,to-
ier / iQ%6 30 stock holders Of record ut
the clo~r ot business IL moon, September
so 1895.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Held on Contempt Charge

Because he neglected 10 pay his
Wfe's attorneys $50. as directed by
court order. Morris Tender a tailor
was adjudged in contempt of court to-
day by Justice Bailey and ordered TO
Jail for 90 days. unless he should soon
er settle with the lawyers
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Two Officers Resign.

designations of Second Lieut. John
W. Bryan. infantry. stationed at Fort
Porter. y. T.. and that of Warrant
officer John +. McAniff. stationed at
Boston. have been accepted by the
President
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-07
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY OCTOBER T. 1926
Our Wds(linQto Letter
Dv " NDdley
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION Yeepl

Washington, October 9Th. Indica-
ate and possibly, on a lesser scale in
the House may provoke trouble at
the next session of Congress. 1t is
said that proposed alliances between
the Democrats and the so-called in
surgent Republicans may be of suf--
ficient strength to impede the prog,
ress of legislation proposed by the
majority party. From the last an
alysis, it is undoubtedly a problem
of leadership rather than one of is
sues which will concern the next as
sembly.
1t is customary for the adminis-
trative branch of the Government to
formulate plans and policies for the
consideration of Congress early in the
fall. This rule prevails when the
administration has undisputed con-
troll over the legislative branch of the
Government. Much depends upon the
political complexion of the various
committees who have charge of the
legislative matters coming from the
Government departments. Hence the
cautious attitude in submitting def
mite plans for appropriations for
1927.
The enactment of any major legis-
lation at the next session is decidedly
remote. For instance, the railroad
executives would like to have the So
called Parker bill passed which pro-
vides for permissive consolidation of
the railroads along natural lines, as
against compulsory consolidation as
required by the so-called Cummins
Railroad Bill. 1t is said that the
Parker bill is too liberal for the Sen
ate although it stands a chance of
passing the House at short session
in December. In view of the fact
that the election for the Presidency
is due within a short time, it is re-
garded almost a certainty that the
Senators would debate railroad con-
solidatfon measures indefinitely, this
attitude precludes any possibility of
passing railroad bill in the. session
from December until March 4. Pres
ident Coolidge is said to regard the
railroad consolidation measure as a
necessity to bring about reduction in
freight rates which is demanded by
the farmers and other shippers of the
country.
1t is evident that the farm relief
question is solving itself, or at least
interest has waned in the political is
sue. The professional agitators find
that the farmers and their organiza-
lions are particularly interested, at
present, in marketing their products
rather than talking about economic
or political woes. The Department