davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22
PURCELLVILLE.

PCRCELLVILLE Va. August p
(SpeciaO-The annual Loudoun Coun-
tv camp meeting began Friday al
Bentons woods. near Middleburs
and will continue until August %.
Few. DR. Henry w Bromley Of Gym
thia ra. Ky. Methodist evangelist,
will preach mornings and evenings.
z. G. Grenfell of Dawson Springs,
Ky. is music director.
The Baptist Sunday schools Of
Round Hill Hamilton. North Fork
and Purcellville united in a picnic
Wednesday on the Community Asso-
ciations 6 grounds.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua will he
held in large tent on the school
grounds AT Bluemont August % -
and 25. with performances each after
noon and evening
David Eastburn Baker died AT the
home OF his niece. Mrs. F. A. Shedd
Monday Of the infirmities of age. He
was IS years old. and a member Of
,he Society of Friends. He is sur
viVed by three hrothers-R. 4. and
Eeuhen Baker Of California and 7. {.
Baker Of Purcellvillc. and seNei,l
.,,ecee and nepbe"s
Evening star., 1926-08-22
ENTERS SENATE RACE.
Horace r. WhitwOrth of Westernpott
g. o. p. State Candidate.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, August IL
Horace p. Whitworth Of Westernport.
member Of the Allegheny County bar.
TODAY announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for state
Senator.
When Mr.. Whitworth was only II
years Of age he was mayor or west
ernport. serving three years.
The other aspirant for the Repub-
lican nomination for State Senator Is
William A. Guntel. also a membef oi
the county bar. Saul Praeger IS seek
ing the Democratic nomination. ana
it is thought he will he unopposed IN
the primary.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
BALLSTON.

BALLSTON. Va. August 21 (Spe.
ciaD.-The Citizens Association will
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday
evening in Scouts Hall. when several
important questions will be presented
Maj. L. W. r. Ewing is president.
Troop IaI. Boy Scouts. is progress
ing rapidly with the putting Of
shingles on the roof ofskhA -SoamS.
Buildiag
Evening star., 1926-08-22
The Suggestion.

The AIapab beeii continued the ia
nous lecturer. are a domestic rare.
highly practical. aud devoid of All
sense of humor."
That reminds me-" reflected hsd
headed man in the ninth row II
must telephone my wife -
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Art Was Right.

From, the London It'd Bits.
He was cynic. He stood sazinc
AT IN exhibition of local art labeled
Art Objects"
WELL he said to the attendant, I
can't say ! blame Art fcx>Uhtectdng:"
Evening star., 1926-08-22

Raising of bees on house 1oo6B IN
40liH t9-eecemin0 poputaH
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
Mi. UAUGHERTY
Helps BROTHER
Appears as Witness in Con-
splFacy tase-Defense
Has Rested.

NEW YC B!S, Oct. NAL Daugh
erty, "as close to a brother as a
brother could be" testified today
that Harry Daughcrtys alleged bribe
helped to make up The Republican
campaign fund deficit he said :
1T was continuous campaign fund
from the time my brother first
started to nominate Harding"
The defense in the conspiracy
case has rested. The jury has been
excused
Neither former Attorney General
Daughcrty, nor former Alien Proper
ty Custodian Gen. Miller took the
stand in their own defense.
Nal Daugherty said Liberty Bonds
were found in Smiths accounts af.
ter his suicide. Smiths estate was
less than $200.000 Smith sold n
general merchandise store before his
suicide for $4,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
OFFICIALS ARE
ARRESTED, SAY
IT'S POLITICS
Los Angeles Officials Includ-
ing Keyes Are Charged
ofCriminal Conspiracy

Los ANGELES, Oct. 6. Eight
Los Angeles officials, including
Prosecuting Attorney Keyes and
members OF the sss,vard OF sSapervis-
ors. yesterday surrendered and sub
mitted to arrest on charges filed
Monday. In statement made last
night the Supervisors said the ar
rest on charges of criminal con
spiracy is the elimination of a plot
by "a coterie Of well known political
brigands' to gain control of the
County Government
Among those who have surrender.
ed is Prosecuting Attorney Reyes
who is accused of embezzrement of
public money and Supervisors who
are accused of getting away with
5000 of county funds by Allen
Jones obtaining an option on SEQ
acres of recreation area which he is
reputed to have subsequently sold
for $4,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
Urges n Americans Make
Time Payments Wisely

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-Regulat-
ing with wisdom the tendency of
American people "to unwisely use
the abundant credit now available, u
was urged by Alex Dunbar, president
OF the clearing house section. in an
address today before the American
Bankers Association.
Il refer to the enormous volume
of 'unwise' partial payment buying
he said There is definite and
proper use for partial payment buy
ing In many directions--for the pur-
chase of homes, the outfitting of
homes, the buying Of mechanical de-
vices which pay their way and the
purchase OF necessities which con-
tribute to the permanent welfare and
happiness of our people. can see
only trouble ahead II the increasing
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
Wagner Challenges
Statement Made
On Alaska NatiUes

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. g.
Jonathan Wagner. of the Bureau OF
Education, arrived here from Point
Barrow yesterday and challenged
statements made in Seattle by DR.
Anna kearsley, former Wrangell
physician, that civilization was ruin
ing the Alaska Indians.
Wagner said: THE Alaska Indian
is an educatable individual OF the
government" He declared the work
the United States has been doing
since the sos is one OF the greatest
achievements in American history
Wagner referred to the Indians OF
the st. Lawrence, who have Their
own broadcasting station, to the In
dians at Metlakatla. who have bull,
a 100000 hydroelectric plant and tC
the Eklutna Indian Industrial Schoo
which is making good progress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
OF
ROYALTY HAVE
OWN TROUBLES
Tell What They Would Like
to Do if in Other Per-
son S Shoes.

LONDON. Oct 6. One OF the
weaknesses Of Royal per3onages is to
confidc to intimate friends what
they would most like to do il they
were in other persons shoes.
King George. incognlto. would
prefer to attend horse race, and
ming!e H.ith the crowd.
Queen Mary would ride on top
of a London bus, all day long.
King Albert of Belgium would
travel in foreign lands and do a
great deal of flying.
King Alfonso of Spain, would like
to don the garb Of a peasant, and
live the life of peasant for a week
or two.
The Queen Of SPAN would appear
on the stage.
Queen Marie OF Rumania, would
travel extensively abroad, write nov
els. and listen 70 what the people
said about her.
The Prince of Wales has never
got over his fondness for climbing
trees, which was denied him as a
boy.
Queen Victoria always wanted a
ride on street car. but she never
even had a railway ticket in her
hand
King Edward often proposed to
ride in LOndOn's underground, but
procrastination defeated his aims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
REMOVAL OF
SUzzALL0 IS
SEVERE BLOW
Prominent Washington State
Citizens Discuss Action
of Regents.

SEATTLE. Oct. 6.--Former Gov
Louis F. Hart, in discussing the re-
moval by the board of regents of
President Henry Suzzallo. as presi,
dent of the University of Washing.
ton. said
Il cannot but feel that venting of
a personal spleen against President
SuzzaKo is blow at the best in
stitution of higher education in the
United States"
Josephine Corliss Preston. State
Superintendent of Public instruction,
said:
"The people need think of the eff
feet this summary dismissal will
have on our children's ideal of stand
ards of character and citizenship
which cannot be constantly maintain
ed when constructive work of years
may be so lightly cast aside
1t Is Last Straw
State Representative John Hanks.
of Ellensburg, chairman of the House
Committee on Educational Institu-
tions, said:
"This is but the last straw to the
overburdened camel's back | am
surprised the people, have not be-
fore now, spoken through the recall
and put this self-righteous dictator
where he belongs in oblivion"
State Representative Lee II. John
Of "a EDnl T..
tee on Educational Institutions, said
that washington has lost the finest
business man, the most renowned
educator in the land. Gov. Hartley
has used every device to besmirch
the character and good name of the
noblest man in the state"
Regents Have New Man
The board of regents has an "edu-
Gator of national standing" in mind
for successor to Henry Suzzallo, Sec
retary Paul H. Johns. OF Tacoma,
said last night
Impeach-Reeali
1t is announced that movement
to impeach or recall Gov. Hartley
has appeared A. S. Kerry, Seattle
capitalist, is heading group or
ganizing against Hartley Kerry de-
clared that I'VE intend to devise a
statewide plan Of action. have no
doubt that if Hartley's recall were
put to vote in Seattle. 80 per cent
of the citizens would vote to oust
him"
University As Football
The Alumni Association declared
the removal of Suzzallo "again for.
chilly calls the attention of the
people of the state and nation to the
fact that Hartley is attempting to
make political football of the
states educational institutions"
Action by Alumni
The Alumni Association announced
it will seek law to prevent gov.
ernors removing members of state
educational boards without cause.
1--WE are resolved to do all in our
power to make it impossible for any
governor of this state ever again to
remove. without cause, regents or
trustees of any educational institu.
ton. Such power of removal places
absolute control in the hands of q
governor and results in such calam.
|itous consequences as we have JUS.
witnessed"
Regent Johns declared Suzzallo's
(Oontin,roA nm no0n E0f~ht
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06

tide of credit extension is not def
nitely checked against the purchase
of luxuries, which not only discounts
earning capacity for long periods In
advance. but imperils the moral fab
ric of the nation by pandering un-
justified appetites and standards on
a false basis.
81 contend that II disaster, in any
aspect, overtakes the people OF
America for their folly In over.
purchasing on the time payment
plan, the fault will largely be at the
door OF US bankers. We hold the
key to the credit situation, for the
bulk of time payment paper must
ultimately rest in our portfolios, in
some form or other. The danger is
not in the use but the over use of
the practice"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
HEINTZELMAN RETURNS
FROM BUSINESS TRIP

b. F. Heintzelman, Assistant Dis
trict Forester for Alaska, returned
on the Alameda from trip to Port
land and San Francisco where he
spent a month in connection with
proposed forestry and water power
development in the Tongass Nation
al Forest. He said that he had no
information to give out at the pres
ent time, but he is confident there
will be development in a large way
in Southeastern Alaska in the not
distant future Mr.. Heintzelman will
be here for a month or more before
again leaving for the South
Mr. Heintzelman began the task
of selling the pulp and paper and
water power possibilities of. South
eastern Alaska to the country about
a year ago, and he is even more
enthusiastic about the proposition
than he was then.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
Ne1o York Labor
For Coz. Smith
For Presidency

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 6.-The
New York State Federation of
Labor introduced a resolution at
the meeting of the American
Federation Of Labor Convention
endorsing Coy. Alfred e. Smith
of New YorN for the Democratic
Presidential pmination.
j. NJ Haffon introduced the
measure after the Executive
Council yesterday had reaffirmed
adherence to the traditional non
partisan policy of the Federation.
The New York resolution was
referred without debate to the
Resolutions Committee VIII ic h
will report next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
\. ". PIERCE
PASSES AWAY
Chief Engineer of Explorer
Is Dead-Been Ill for
Several Years.

H. W. Peerce, aged 60 years. who
has been Chief Engineer on the u.
S. S. Explorer since September 90,
week after his arrival in Juneau.
died this morning at 1 o'clock at
st. AIMS hospital after an illness of
several years, due to anema
According to DIR. l.. P. Dawes. who
attended Mr.. Peerce, the deceased is
survived by his widow and mother
living in Seattle, and by several
grown children and grandchildren
elsewhere in the states.
Mr.. Peerce came to Juneau from
Baltimore, Maryland to replace A.
N. Loken as Chief Engineer on the
Explorer, the latter being trans
ferred for duty in the Philippines.
The body will be shipped to Sc.
attic for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
new EVIDENCE
MCPHERSON CASE
Penciled Draft of Miss Ks
Confession Is Reported
to Be Found.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 6-The Los
of Mrs Sielaffs fMiss X.) confes-
sion, declared to be in Mrs McPher-
sons handwriting, was found in
Mrs. Seilaff's safety deposit box. The
District Attorneys office said Mrs.
Kennedy dictated it, 1t is reported
that Mrs. Mcpherson has attempted
to regain her clothing worn when
in Douglas.
Defense Counsel Gilbert late yes.
terday afternoon asked District At
torney Ryan, witness, II Ryan. who
worked on the case at Carmel, had
not conceived that Mrs. Mcpherson
had gone away to have an aborptlon
performed. The prosecution vigOr-
ously objected, then Gilbert asked
Ryan If he had not questioned Ralph
Swanson, grocery boy, as to how the
woman in the Carmel cottage Looked
on the first day he saw her and
how she later appeared Another
objection by the prosecution was
raised and sustained.
Ryan today declared he believed
Mrs. Mcpherson was a fake and a
hypocrite.
Loren Murchison, sergeant OF DO
lice, of Douglas. Arizona, testified
as to Mrs. McPhersons description
and showed that at no time was she
more than five miles from the inter
national boundary and seven miles
from Aqua Prieta She said she had
Travelled from Is to 20 miles and
had crossed no fences nor roads
He said she would have had te
cross one or tho other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
N. |. REQUA HERE
TO INVESTIGATE
BIC POWER PLAN
Famous Mining Man and En-
gineer Will Make Exam
iination of Speel River.

NJ. L. Requa, wealthy San Fran
cisco mining man and engineer who
about year ago applied to the
Federal Water Power Commission
for a lease to the Speel River water
power, accompanied by John d. Gal
loway also of San Francisco, con-
sulting hydro-electric engineer, and
Carl Stevens of Portland, member
of the firm of Mason and Stevens,
consulting forest engineers, arrived
on the Alameda last night and today
left for Speel River accompanied by
w. p. Lass of the Alaska Pulp and
Paper Company.
Mr.. Requa and the accompanying
engineers are here to make a pre-
liminary examination of the Speel
River power project and timber
areas They will remain here a
week or more before returning to
San Francisco.
Mr.. Requa has been in Juneau
many times as mining engineer,
and has been associated with F. w.
Bradley here and elsewhere in min
ing properties. He is everywhere
regarded as one of the greatest min
ing engineers and all-round mining
men of the world.
Engineers who have investigated
the Speel River project have report
ed that it has larger potentialities
than any other water power project
in the West that would be as easily
developed
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s. A ding
dong" World Series game, the fourth
of the present series. was played
here this afternoon and the New
York Yankees, of the American
League, walked off the field the
victcrs over the st. Louis Cardinals.
of the National League. the score
being 10 to 5.
The game today was not elias
sic" but a hitfest, each team max
ing IA hits each or total of %
for the game.
Waite Hoyt pitched a good game
for the Yankees. Although he al
lowed II hits, he struck out nine
men and only in the fourth in
ming when four hits gained three
scores. was he in danger. tighten
ing up magnificently in pinches.
1t is said Babe Ruth smashed
half dozen World Series records
by making home run in the first.
third and sixth innings When he
made his third home run today, 1t
was his seventh in a World Series
There was colorful crowd in the
stands when the game started and
the fans witnessed many special fea-
lures by players.
Rhem told Hornsby before the
game Il can beat those fellows
and | would like to get the chance
at them Hornsby then decided to
send him to the mound instead OF
Reinhart.
The weather was clear and pleas
ant this morning and dry diamond
greeted the players.
The Cardinal players were all
presented with gold watches by one
of the leading jewelry firms of the
city. The presentation was made on
the field just before the Cardinals
went out to practice.
The attendance today is given as
$1,000 at the call of "Play Ball"
The official attendance yesterday
was 37.708.
The official attendance today was
3S,825.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
YANKEES WIN 10 TO 5, FOURTH GAME;
BABE RUTH MAKES THREE HOME RUNS
Babe Ruth
Snashes Record
For Home Runs

ST. LOUIS, Oct. G. When
Babe Ruth made three home
runs in the game this afternoon
between the New York Yankees
and the St. Louis Cardinals, he
broke the previous World Series
home run record.
Goose" Goslin last year made
six home runs during the series.
Benny Kauf and Harry Hooper
previously jointly held the rec
ord for home runs in one game
in a World Series, which was
two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06

'''''S - - - y
"-Batted for Rhem in fourth
inning
Replaced Relnhert, no outs il
fifth inning.
i Batted for H. Bell in sixth
inning
$-Batted for Iallahan in eighth
inning.
Summary: Earned runs New
York 10, st. Louis 5, home rune-
Ruth g. two base hits -Lazzeri g,
Thoyenow, Douthit, Koenig, Gehrig
and Combs, one each, sacrifice hits
--Gehrig, Lazzeri, Hoyt. l.. Bell,
Theyenow and Torporcer, each !;
stolen bases Ilornsby; first base
on bals-off Rhem 2. off Reinhart
4. off II. Bell l, of IIallahan 8,
off Hoyt / struck out=by Rehm
4, by II. Bell /. by IIoyt ., left
on Yankees 6, Cardinals s :;
Ba!k-H. Bell; hits runs 3 off
Rhem in four innings, hits l runs 2
off Reinhart in innings, hits 4
runs A off II. Bell in two innings,
hits runs l off Hallahan in 2
innings; losing pitcher-Reinhart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
ASK FOR AID FOR FARMERS

ABERDEEN, N. D.. Oct. 6.-Con.
gressman Royal c. Johnson an.
nounced here today that he will ask
Congress for loan Of $5,000,OOO to
aid Northwestern farmers to pur
chase grain for seed purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
Deaths from Border
Flood Reaches Six

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 6.-Deaths
from the border floods reached six
today Two girls were drowned in
the Cany River,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
WAGNER DOESN'T
Want HEARST'S
HELP FOR SELF
Tammany Candidate Wants
No Support That Does Not
Include Gov. AL Smith.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Judge Robert
f. Wagner Democratic nominee for
Senator from New York, replying
today to the announcement Of w. r..
Hearst yesterday that the latter's
would oppose Gov. AL
fred E. Smith for Governor but
would support Judge Wagner for
Senator that he does not want any
divided support. Il do not want
support from any source that does
not include support for Gov. Smith"
declared Judge Wagner
~
Wallis George, of the Juneau Cold
Storage Co. returned home on the
Alameda last night from business
trip to Seattle and other cities in
the state of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06

Each club has now won two
games each, three more games
to 60, best four out of seven
to secure championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06

(Continueu on Page Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06
Each Pitcher Touched for ID 8
Hits-New York Yanks
Win, Score 10 to ).
BABE RUTH HITS THREE
CIRCUIT DRIVES IN GAME
Hoyt, New York Twirl-
er, Buckles Down
When in Pinches.
SHORT SCORE

and SO minutes.
Game tomorrow in St. Louis.
Will start at l 80 P. NJ. Gen.
trail Time.
COMPOSITE SCORE GAMES
R. H. E.
New York ............. IA 20 2
st. Louis ..16 16 81 q
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-06

Continued on Page Eighty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
Life's Hurdles
By L. E. Bisch

Every human soul comes sooner or
later into contact and into conflict
with the great world.
As We develop away from parental
influence and care We begin to feel
its power.
Our primitive, instructive desires
urge US on to make a way for our.
selves, to find expression for our
selves, to give form and substance to
our ideals.
In some things we succeed. In 9th.
ers we fail.
When success crowns our efforts we
become holder in trying 10 succeed
again.
When we fail We grow timid.
No one succeeds in everything, NOR
fails in everything.
Especially in youth do successes and
failure tend 10 counterbalaRce each
other.
And 50 by a "trial and error"
method we gradually find ourselves
and push ahead.
But what we seldom appreciate Is
the overwhelming influence Of the
mind.
We seldom pay enough attention 10
the principles which underlie human
achievement and the ways by which
mistakes can be corrected and pre-.
vented.
But psychology is at hand now
adsys TO help US.
A decade ago scientific facts gov.
erning such matterE we're not known.
But at last psyehology-tbe science
d toe mind-has come into its own.
Psychology has become the science
Of self.mastery.
Start with simple texts, then study
the more intricate mental mechanisms
as your interest grows.
Psychology is not specially difficult.
Anyway, 1t is worth all the time
and energy 1t takes TO learn Us rules.
Remember that no matter what you
are, no matter whether you have fail.
ed or succeeded, a knowledge Of how
your mind worked will be Of inealeul.
able benefit TO you.
Study your work 10 relation to
psychology.
Apply its principles 10 your ovs
character traits, 70 your ambitions, To
your faults. 20 your ideals.
Let psychology help you in your
business problems.
Let this science Of thought aid you
In solving personal problems.
Copyright 1895. Premier synd., Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
GENIUS IN THE BUD
Another Lawyer.
BY II. L. MANNING

He descended from two families Of
lawyers and his future seemed as
sured in that profession as matter
of course.
His father was a practicing erimi-
nal lawyer and his uncle was judge;
his mothers brother was a lawyer
and her father judge. There seemed
no escape; legal temperament had
been handed down for generations.
The boy entered school in his
eighth year aud be was purely study
for legal talent in embryo. How did
he indicate legal talent?
in conduct he was a perfect angel !;
obedient, self-contained, cheerful, and
a capable student in grammar, Eng
lish and later, in literature, but he
cared little for arithmetic, and had lit
tie or no control of his hands in con-
struction.
When be wanted anything done he
had the habit OF introducing his plan
by making the familiar remark "Oh
you do it 80 much better than l."
and his classmates would work their
hands off for him.
He had not attended school a month
before be began TO get under the
skin" Of his teachers. An elementary
teacher lives in the secluded atmos-
phere OF a tiny autocraey and what
she says goes. II there Is any OPP
position in the minds Of her pupils,
they know enough TO keep 1t to them
selves.
But here was a boy who had the
unesnny instinct OF detecting weak
spots In a general statement and be
checked them up to the great en-
barrassment OF bis teachers and 70
the great amusement of his mates.
Mondays were bis field-days for ex'
asperating the faculty; be seemed just
inspired to get them on edge, so / de-
termined 10 learn what was beneath
the idea, and the clue came by acct.
dent.
His father called one afternoon and