davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-03
PARIS BANS WHITE WAY.
Big Electric Signs to Come Down
in Some Places.

PARIS, November 8 R.-An effort
10 "AmericaniZe" Paris with brilliant
Broadway-like electric signs was
Quashed Saturday by the Council Of the
Prefecture Of Seine Department. The
council ordered the immediate re-
lnoval Of all electrical advertisements
on the top of buildings in the Place
DE L'Opera, the Avenue De L'Opera
and the Place De L'Etoile, about the
Arc De Triomphe.
The reason given was that such
limitations of American advertising
methods marred the harmonious beau
" OF the city's low skyline. Signs
below the roofline will continue to be
tolerated.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Movie Sham Battle
Proves Disastrous
To Soldiers Pants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November
3.-Pants are expensive. according
to the cashier of a movie company
which filmed sham battle here on
a muddy day, with the help Of the
United States Army Regulars.
The contract obligated the COM
pany to replace ali damaged Gov
ernment property, and the cashier
said, in preparing to reimburse the
Government, that he had about de-
cided the battle was fought sitting
down.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
ONE VOTE ELECTS TICKETS
pedal Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CENTERVILLE. Nd, November 3.
One vote elected the entire Demo-
cratic ticket of Queen Anne County
yesterday. there being no Republican
opposition and the first vote cast be-
Ing sufficient under the law to make
he election legal.
Three were elected county commits
sioners, three judges of the Orphans
Court, a clerk was elected for the
Circuit Court; States attorney, sheriff
and recorder Of wills were chosen,
besides State officers.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
FIRE CONTRACT AWARDED
Additional Story to Be Built to De.
partment's Repair Shop.

A contract for the construction of
an additional story to the District
Fire Departments repair shop. at
Seventh street and North Carolina
avenue southeast, together with mis-
cellaneous repairs to the present
building, was awarded by the Com
missioners yesterday to r. r. Cum
ningham. The project will cost
$3.50
The Commissioners rejected all
bids for the installation of a power
plant heating system and plumbing
in the District Training School, near
Laurel Md, because the lowest price
quoted exceeds the appropriation
available for the work. The lowest
bid was S39,90O
Evening star., 1926-11-03
ITALIAN GENERAL OUSTED
Bencivenga Retired for Disciple
nary Reasons by Fascists.

ROME, November 8 LR.-Brig. Gen.
Robert Bencivenga, who since
Amendola's death has been considered
leader of the constitutional oppo-
sition to fascism, has been retired
for disciplinary reasons. 1t was
officially announced.
Gen. Bencivenga, who is 81 years
old. had a brilliant war career as
commander of the Aosta Brigade,
winning gold and silver medals. Re-
Gently ne was accused of the author
ship of a secret circular instructine
the anti-fascists in the use of
military tactics in street clashes.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Fairfax County gives Moore approx
mately 500 votes and Leedy, "a.
In Culpeper Moore received 4o7
votes and in Prince William Moore
received 500 votes.
The vote in Potomac, Jefferson dis
trict, Arlington County, was Moore,
81; Leedy, 6; void, 3.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
Revolutionary Descendant Dies.

ATLANTA, November 3 GR.-Miss
Amy B. Morel, 81 years old, a great
granddaughter of Gen. Nathaniel
Greene, Revolutionary hero and a
member Of one of Georgia's oldest
families, died yesterday. She was
born on OSsabaw Island, famous as
the property of her father. Bryan Nc
Queen Morel, which was settled short
iy after Georgia was Colonized by
James Oglethorpe.
Evening star., 1926-11-03
5000 VOTE FOR MOORE.
Eighth Virginia Representative
Elected without Opposition.

SpeCA Uep8tcn 70 1no St6r'
ALEXANDRIA. Va. November s.
Representative r. Walton Moore was
reelected without opposition yester-
day for the eighth district. The name
Of the late John w. Leedy of Manas-
sas, Republican nominee, was on the
ballot and obtained number of votes.
Moore received more than 5000 votes
in the district.
Only $50 votes were polled here
and Of this number Representative
Moore received 610 and Leedy, q.
Thirteen votes were voided because
Of being improperly marked.
The vote by wards follows: First,
Moore, 1856; Leedy, 6. Second, Moore,
1913; Leedy. 8. Third, Moore, 1879;
Leedy, IA. Fourth, Moore. 147;
Leedy, 4. There are 4,9O3 qualified
voters in the city.
In Arlington County the vote was
III for Moore and 104 for Leedy.
Thirty-four votes were thrown out be.
cause they We're improperly marked.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Because of the small farms in Lat
via. American horse-drawn plows are
considered too large to be handled
there, and a shipment worth $l5O,0G0
from this country IS months ago re-
mains unSOld
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Berwyn, Nd. director Of the founda-
ton, will make the principal speech
at the luncheon which follows the
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

,Jusht ahd drtdisned III tho Wind d9ol
police court. The prisoner refused
to give his name, declared upon ar
raipnment that his head was badly
muddied and was hailed TO the bar
rs 1.-The namelcss one. Much in
Nestigation is under way.
The premises of Windsor Castle,
where the Henry Chamber was
broken into and robbed, arc under
The guardianship of tn" Marques
If Cambridge, NiScount Northallcr.
ton, Earl Of Eltham, whose full
name is Lieutenant Colonel Adol.
phuS Charles Alexander Albert Ed
ward George Phillip Louis LandiS-
lauS Cambridge. He is the brother
II the former Princess May Of
Tcrk. who is now Queen eff England
The Marqu"sS Of Cambridge has
had distinguished diplomatic and
military career and has earned the
lorg string Of initials which follow
lis name. These include Il &. G. f.,
@. . Y. o. X. c. V. O. and i
= NJ G. He saw active sclNic" rs
= transport officer in the Bocr War
-orvea rs commander q the First
Life Gu.rds in France dtring t;;e
World War aud Mas 1t oi,e time
Military Attarhc Of the British
F,gbaysN III Vienna.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
HAVOC OF
STORM is
DESCRIBED
Confined from page y

stornation
Then the debris began whirlng
through the air. think could
say without eXaggcration that il
there was any window in Mimi
that was not broken. then neither
nor any of those with whom | talk
ed to before left had seen it.
am sure it would have been topic
for comment.
and through all the whirl and
roar of the wind, there could be
distinctly heard the tinklc of glass,
rs the shattered fragments were
blown and mixed with the debris
and wreckage-a tinkling that gave
he storm an unearthlv undertone.
It waS.a long, hard trek north 10
West Palm Beach
When ! reached there was dog
tired; hungry and had forgotten
about sleep, and ! never expect to
Sc" anything that looked so good to
me rs did the hotel and stcaming
cup of hot coffec.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

Ia ,t.o- III he sti.ylsn cities
aud towns was intense.
Homeless people wandered the
debris filled streets.
Churches, homes almost all
buildings which have been left
standing - in cvery city have been
thrown open. There the homeless
gather.
Bread lines have been formed in
Miami and other towns.
Sunday in several sections dead
,till were in the streets or beneath
the wrccEaan whore they fen
The American Legion, the Red
cross ana The chamber of com
merro of WcS, Palm Beach have
organilcd $40 ,rolicf workers t.
penetrate the disaster zone, carry
ing food and supplies. They have
mohilizpd every possible means of
conveyance and todav the drive in.
- the Miami territory was in
progress.
Vir'um military rule prevails In
Miami aud ether cities bat there j
Il shortage Of troops and the lack
of TRANSPORTATION m"ls"~ thc taSk If
bringing there sufficient men to
meet Tie situation.
/. vas und,"stnoa that Saloss
and marines from the destroyer
squadron, enroute 10 Cuban waters,
woa'a be landed 10 give mid.
There were reports ef Iooting and
tlat four men had been shot for
sebhine store in Miami, bat the>e
Wcrt. HE,rf:ticd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
nv United prass Leased Wire

rTFTD HOSPITAL AND
NOECFE PASE Scbrin!. Fla,
Sept. oo-Tqlcs Of horror that fol-
'c"r~1 the complete rnin Of the town
If Noorchavcn, lovclcd by the iron
zeal hurricane, were brought back
here today by Wade II. NARROW,
ono Of the first Of the rescue party to
reach the stricken town.
~ arrivcd in Moorehavcn not
lono oftcr the lcvpc holding Lake
Okecchobcc had broken in thrc"
uaccs. loosing its gigantic wall
~ water rpon the town, NARROW
told the United Press.
.sThc water poured through tho
streets and countryside at dcnth
of - feet. There was no warning
and the people had no chance to
csropc.
Those who lived IN tell Of tho
dienstcr saved themselves bv swim
mino ana clnging ia the wreckagc
If flimsv homes that collapsed un'
der the first impact.
"a few made their way to the
two story buildings which had re.
maincd standing and there We
fornd them.
''Thov were too friohtcncd and
too Moor physical collapse to ven
tlr" forth from their Temporary
shelter and it was only after con
! siderable persuasion that we got
them away.
Fifty one bodies had been re
covered last night and were being
embalmed al Venus. They will be
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
HIRMINGHAM. T..

BIRMINGHAM Ala.. Seat, 9G
-ni.a ytoru I9s'iaa Nobila, v,}irh
I'D becu hce1e1 nertbw7rl chaa@
ed is course shortly hefore uooa
a,,d j. 1taw belr1cl healed towar,l
RiIovi. Miss. according 20 y radio
'"ose"ac from Mohil". picked III
sh"rt1v aftcr rooo TODAY.
I'll" wnr>t cf The t~,uiral l1'ri-
..,t5,. ,~- r,aesrd ove~ natseo.s'-J ."',1
IL ,r;,fl LIS dranpad frara loo miles
to So milrS IN tear. the Santher"
Poll Tel"ohouc Csmnlnv VS. in
fe~npod hora - eoo9 tadav - .
~odio message picked NJ AT New
Or'oars.
Therr wore no details ~ to ,vha+
domagc has been done in Pcnsa-
.n'o.
To'onhouo comr~"r rono"ts frow
Mobile ~ noop said the VIVID there
Lad r;soo - 90 rr;es N hour p
ro",-,. r~;u ,v"s fallia" ~ 'he bar
o",e.or had 1ron"ar - 90 10
nj ~o,,or. fro Mobile. ~qmc ornr
y ~;r"'o 1oo~ distance wiro Will
,..os ,--,' i,c into,,nittou.iv e"d
'troateo,l to 70 ont - nnv mir
VIZ Il was the only wire out Of
N~hlc.
" wa ;o. ,r",,,. - Voc r"norj i
s~.r, Nt.%;lc. ror hn e there = -
1nv deaths
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

authoritative agencies total ~ in
The larger cities alone; The Red cross
has received reports that the dead
Win reach zoo ana some figures
place it close 10 1000.
Fifty thousand persons are esi,
mated to be homeless.
Tn, damage in Miami alone is
set at 100000, 1000.
Hollywood. Fort Lauderdalc,
Hialeah. Pompano, Dania, Hallan,
dale Moore Haven, ClewiSton, Key
Largo, Homestead, Coral Gables,
MurkWaN and Kcv West all have
suffered in varying degrees he
first >iN named a> wei II Miami
Ia a point whcre they probably viii
have 10 BE rebuilt.
The cities which were built al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

mos overnight in III creata7f CT
Of d"r"iopmnt IN American com.
numly haS ever known. have fallen
overnight beneath probably The
! greatest disaster which has struck
IN American community since the
fire and earthquake irvcle, san
Francisco in 1906.
Started in Islands
1t was six days ago that the hur.
ricane was born ou Tin the West
Indies. 1t rolled westward and at
.. m. Saturday il broke upon Nj.
ann from the northwest.
For four hours tho wind roarca
and Nhirlod ut q Velocity Of l30
miles IN hour.
The great tower Of The Miami
News, famed the world over for
Me beauty of it> architecture lean
ed over to n 20 degree angle, twisted
and wrcnched.
Building after building was blown
/ down or WIS shattered and torn.
Boats We're tu>sed, sunk or de
wer" bnt things ot tlimSy tissue.
People wcre crushed. in iHred and
: killed.
Iight~ went out. Communication
was au lmpo>Sibi1itv.
Railfaad lines We're disrupted and
tracks DESTROYED.
RAIN fl. in torrents.
Water banked Gp in the harbor
hv the vast power ot the hurrincane,
! SWEPT on to the shore. wrecking
j What Wa> in itS path and leaving
boats high ON the land.
And Whjtc This was going on in
/ Miami. gthc= of tie magic cities Of
! the Florida east coast We're almost
! cquM sufferers.
Hollywood, perhaps the NEST fam.
! Gus Of the Florida developments,
j was wrcnrhrd and torn Estimates
! e the dead there were placed at
! aoG.
Fort Laulerdale hardly lc~s fam
! ous than Hollywood. was visited
! with only slightly less fury. Fit.
teen bodies have been recovered
from il wrcckagc and the dead
thorc may 70 much higher.
Hialcah : famous race track was
! ruined and l. were reported killed.
The storm swept inland over Lake
Okcechohee and IN aviator Who On
Sunday flew in that vicinity came
back with an estimate that Proba.
bly l40 persons had been killed in
MoorehaNen and Clewiston.
KY West also suffered and i
were reported killed there.
There VAS no Way to tell how
many people were injured.
Hospitals were filled with them
hut could not hope 10 care for all.
Towns In Chaos
1t i probable that many who
We're hurr could not reach a place
where ev"a first aid could be given.
Doctors, nurses and all who had
skill IN treatment Of the injured
worked as long rs they could stand.
From all reports that eouli be
gathered. il was believed that 1000
WAS a conservative estimate Of the
number Of persons hurt.
The Red Cross, charitable organ
izations Of all kinds, public service
corporations and every Imaginable
agency that could give help. turned
10 the work Of relief, hardly had
the storm passed away.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
HARMONS HAVE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Harmon arc
the narcnt> Of anime pound son born
at their home on Euclid avenue.
Mrs Harmon is thc daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Kalkcastcin Of tho Elcc.
tric Construction company. Of
which Mr.. Harmon is a partner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20


NOBftF. Al. Sert. 20-Tho
oeafer of tho traaieal hesriraae was
~74ae.ed svvoe',''to ~ Per'aa Bav.
- ,-i1eS oa>, of hcr". Ills af.ornoo0
Neager repurts sail loo mile
.4l" hql st~',ok tie towns of SON
.,o'e aud Lillian II tie haa1 of the
b.. Several were rarorted 4eaa.
Tr1erhonc Hoe> fe.niro east arr
vcst were down 9Th iu~t ono or
two ines 10 thc north workip~. b3s-
catches rennrtel reaius npaiu5 far
be- 'aA their schedules.
To gala blo"iua heta "as Of
Nifty nature-ban@i"" .e#"ud =
nils and - iotersal> attaining 4
velocity e l00 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
At Boston (Second Game)

Cincinnati eo0 G60 o6o u < >
huston ono OH lox : q
iuqle aud i'iciuich; L. smith and
J, Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
At Boston

ttIrSt Gamr4
{ nrinnati Iau Ul0 100 10 :
Boston Glg UUl t4x=l ) q
R'Nrv and IIag%ravc; Benton. Mo-
@rid-r and j. Tavlor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
At Detroit
n>t Game

/ lf>t tIalgtt
Philadelphia 0o2 6o0 3to=~ II /
Detroit eco GOO Qon = =
Romotcl and tochraHe, ~tauer
1ud WordalI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
At Cleveland
Boston

BOSTON 0io coo nl0 l-& 10 o
olcHelana ooo 0al ool u =
Wingfield and CASTOR, Smith,
Hud,iu, Shaate ard l.. Scwell, Ny
att.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
Strange Burglar
Discovered At
Windsor Castle

LONDON, sept. l. IT, nremi,
= 81 tbe King Of England Es1e
been hursiarized uGdef tl#e aase of
The King : brotGerin-law. The Mar.
qae>S Of Cambridge, Goyrruor and
constable Of Windsor Castle.
There is great mystery about tn
1ffair though q prisoner has been
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
At St. Louis (First Camel

Wa-hingtoH 0lo 10 0Qc-7 Q /
- Louis oe e0u ~ ( = >
toTeleskir aud Ruel; Wiu&arl
and Nchang.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
nv nited Press Leased Wire

WASH NGTON. sept. % Eigh
eea>t guard ships were ordered to
dav 10 Ioad with reflect sdpplic,
I'D rush 10 the hurricane lcvaStat
aud rush 10 Tie hurricane dcyastat
| crumcnt began 10 turn It's manifolc
agencies to helping homeless an,
prevent starvation IN the wake ot
the storm President Coolidge
promised John Barton PAYNE. Red
i Cross leader, fullest cooperation
Secretary Wilbur called out nava
rcserri>ts in Flori4a to help il
kcering order and promoting relief
under order, 10 cooperate with thu
i state militia already ON duty.
The eoa>t guard relief viii coh
>i>t o. foar des.rovers from NcW
York and four cutters, the Nawa
rraw from savannah. the Modoc
from Wilmington. y. 6; the Man
! sing from Norfolk and the Seneca
from Nrw York.
! Commander H. =. Hamlet viii
| command the squadron. lie will
take plentiful supplies 10 the
east coast aud cooperate with the
Red Cross aud state authorities.
Admiral +. c. Billiard, chief Of the
service, announced.
FooG;, tents. cots. bedding and
medicinal equipment are urgently
needed in the storm stricken area
according to the Red Cross. But
/ despite the desperate need fer shel-
ter for the homeless estimated aS
high aS 10000 and medical aid FOR
the thousands Of injured, it is food
that is neceded first, meager az
peaIs received 50 far assert. Six
carloads Of foodstuffs We're ordered
overnight rushed from JackSonNillc
10 Miami.
President Keeps Advised
Twa high Red Cross Officials Al
ready are cnroUtc 10 Florida. Henry
NJ. Baker, national director Of dis
q>tcr relief. left Kansas City. No.
Isl night fer Florida, James l..
Ficzcr. vice president Of the Red
Cross. in charge of domestic opera
rions. was expectel in Atlanta early
today from Mobile, Ala. to organ
iZc relief work.
Meanwhile. Henry T. Reed. ronre-
sentative in Jacksonville, Fla. has
made all possible arrangements for
transporting aid to the southern
cities
President Coolidge was kept in
formed Of latest news Of the diSaS-
ter and it was understood he would
order army aid in relief work i It
seemed other forces were unable 10
l~"dlc the situation.
Tho Government and Rcd Cross
obtained use Of q telegraph line a
short time during the night TO
Miami. The first direct word from
Niami. from Marcus Milan, Rod
Cross man there, said 10000 people
wore homeless.
The L. (. s. Haaaduca was hnr-
ricd from Kew West 10 Miami with
a modca and marine detachment.
Food aud medicine also were being
forwarded from Kov West.
West Palm Beach asd Tampo re,
norted starting food and medicine
.c Miami.
The Red Cross has issucd call
For 32I reserve nurses in Jackson
vile. Tamna and Miami. Mrs,
Cho~olotto NJ. Tcilman, field repro-
sont"tivc IN Florida and Gcorgia.
has hccu directed to return from
Aa, vocation in Richmond VA, TO
toI.e cAarae Of III" nursing work.
She was ~ charge Of nursing in the
Cmvrna. Naar East, fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
At New York (Second Camel

Chicago coo 00O 200-2 o
Ne" York O00 100 00U--l I /.
Bush and Ilartnrtt; Barnes. Ecut
Icy and Handy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
At, philadclDhie

Pittsburgh Toe oo2 ooI-4 10 q
Philadelphia Q0o ooo oOo-o > o
Bush and smith; WilIou9hby and
Wilson,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At New York

JtirSt Camct
Chicago coo l02 Loo 10 |
New York Ogo 1On OOG II
Hartmann and Gonzales; scott
and CummisoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
FLORIDA CITIES
STRUGGLING TO
MAKE RECOVERY
fContiued from page y

fContined from page y
Indies has devastated the Florida
east coast from Palm Beach south
10 below Homestead sweeping away
lives. property and destroviHg cities
and towns.
Two hundred and SIXTY ono per
sons are known to have been killed
while estimates Of the dead by
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
AMERICAN
At Chicago
I . Y NAVW Q


tF4rSt ttdme1
Ne" York o01 lie 009 , i >
Chicago lie uo OK In =
PenrorE and Collins; laber and
Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20
El"road Wrecked

tH@ i''NNibi' N'Ul N'l Nis' were 81 Ut
aiiyr.
ea''road Wrecked
~ Nc Star' 'nlrnad waS com
rr, .,lv wrcc;cl ! far moro lhan two
mil. ! sa,~ fhr., bodies '1osr cf
.1a "a #@n, !: " nan an Z All1
,.... 'N r'I,f -. j";'s.
E'fttc III ...a and W.. Louis
I, 'Jow we 'aand pcrc1,.A on
: .Nns IN thrir house wh;.l was
ee!a4ting awav f.aas is site.
Searching further in oas ho.:
W. come 9aea '',other ha>' that
"-aS f'o"'jng and there W" rescued
W H. Edwards and II. +. Groom.
Tho. TOO. were riding ON shelves
VII aojmalS and ~nakcs fell
victim 10 the iourishin@ waters.
- W. would pass f'oating bodies
rear which wern deed aninalS aud
snakes. The cries Of tie friglttene1
women and children were ma3dcu=
lag.
.Oalv eee ch.4d o. the psques'-
= f"milv Of seven VS. s.ved. OF
another family named Bowm4p thn
father WIS the only one Of six who
: live TO-DAY.
Three rescue trains lad arrived
'ere IT & =. m today. "ne mann"d
bv Icgiounaires from Tampa undcr
rowpaHd Of Major Williamson and
rfe oth"r two eame from lIap">
60 .o3 sanford.
Pitifel scenes are being enacted n
tbe mor,nc h"re - refu"eos n,.'lk
SLOWLY through the somhcr aiSlcs
,seking 10 identity missing rn1a.
tiveS.
\ lit qir1 who e9ge hnr namo
Jnani-a Morrison was hrought here
~ smiles and a>kine fer ler DIT
ont~. She hss rot hcen told She i
the sole survivor Of Ter family Of
light
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-20

fooEht her ,algt.
We saw hloated bodies Of men,
women ana children Floating about
on The high wal :, In ,pade no
attempt to recover them, first seek.
ing possible wounded VII were Stjll
9iiy,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-21
DENY NORGE
DAMAGED IN
COMING Down
Amundsen and Ellsworth
Deny Statements of Fair
banks Aviators.

NOME, Alaska, May 21.-Capt.
Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellis
worth both deny the statements of
Fairbanks aviators that the Norge
was practically wrecked when it
landed at Teller. They also state
positively there was no ice on the
top Of the Norge and said the only
trouble with ice was little on the
propellers near Barrow.
When the Norge was lowered to
the ice at Teller, Amundsen said
the landing was perfectly done and
he did not feel bump.
Ellsworth said the pictures in
the Nugget windows, of the Norge
landing were wonderful and asked
for copies.
Ellsworth delayed starting for
Cape Horn yesterday afternoon until
the return of Capt. Visiting who
had not been reported since leav-
ing here in a gasboat with Ralph
Lomen for Bluff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-21
-
MISSING FLIER
ALLEGED TO Be
RUM SMUCCLER
M.B.Favor Said to Be Want
ed in Liquor Case
Record, Arrests.

SEATTLE, May 21.-Interest in
the search for NJ. b. Favor, who
hoped off from here last Sunday
morning for Bristol Bay, and who
has not been reported since, is in
creased when Federal officials learn
ed he is a man known to them as
Bill Mccoy, three times arrested
for smuggling liquor into the United
States from Canada. lie is now at
liberty under bond following plea
of guilty on May &.
Records. shqs. Favor was fned
early in 1923 and again in 1924
and caught smuggling in Septem-
ber, 1925. He WAS arrested near
Deming, Whateom County, with 22S
quarts and entered a guilty plea
of May 3 and asked and received
postponement of the case until Sep
tember until which time he was
allowed to leave the jurisdiction
of the court.
Officials allege he brought the
booze into the country by auto
mobile and did not learn to fly
until this spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-21
ARCTIC COAST
FUR TRADING
TRIP, PLANNED
New York Capital Backing
New Expedition Across
Top of Continent.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 21.-
A fur trading expedition along the
Alaskan coast across the top of the
American continent through the
Northwest Passage in 75-foot
power schooner, expected to take
from two to five years, leaves here
abount June Is.
c. II. Clarke and r. c. Mac
Gregor head the venture with the
backing of New York capital. The
schooner is named Nigalik and is
built especially for the voyage.
After passing along the Arctic
Coast of Alaska, the vessels will
proceed to Boothie Peninsula, west
of Victoria Island where it is like
ly it will be necessary to spend the
winter but plans call for reaching
Baffin Land the same year
The leaders said they hope to be
back IN Vancouver within two years
but provisions are being taken to
last five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-05-21
'Ho,v Are You? Clad You
Came; Hoppy Trip Home''

OILY MPlA, Nash., May 2l.-With
his cohorts reduced to "a from tho
original draft of 81, q. B, Cox, of
Seattle, Chairman Of the Constitu-
tional Government League, yester-
day led his committee, named to
confer with Gov. r. III. Hartley on
educational affairs.
Coz. Hartley expressed apprecia-
ton that the men were sufficiently
interested in the States business
to visit Olympia
The Governor informed the mem
bers of the committee his views on
educational affairs were fully set
forth in his recent Seattle address
and then wished them all Il happy
journey home.