davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

into war the enemy aviators should
be encouraged to cross the ocean
as fast as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

The United States is said n ba
in danger of attack by air, but in
view OF recent flights. if we get
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

SHOE REPAIRING-of the very
best. Bestes Tire Shop. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

* H. K XIII XII
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE.
 TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF

IN THE OFFICE OF THE SEcRE. TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
 Seward Investment Corporation, a
 Domestic Corporation.
 CERTIFICATE
 I, KARL THEILE, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby certify that on the 9th day of March, 1927, there was filed in my office Certifi- cate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Seward Investment Cor poration, Domestic Corporation, duly signed by all of said stockholders, con- senting to a dissolution of said cor poration, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office.
 Now, therefore, I, as said Secretary of the Territory, do hereby declare said Seward Investment Corporation, Domestic Corporation, duly dis solved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this cer- tificate in the manner prescribed by law.
 Dated Juneau, Alaska, March 9, 1927. A KARL THEILE,
 Secretary of Alaska Publish March IS, 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-24

The fishing plant which Nils Hagen is constructing on the Seward wat erfront is taking shape rapidly these days and is expected to be completed shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-24
LEGISLATIVE CREST

The first deficiency bill has been
 brought down in the Legislature, re-
 ported favorably by Ross ofthe ways
 and means committee. It carries $1O,-
 900 to make good the deficiency in the
 appropriation for wolf bounties re-
 ported by the Treasurer. It will get its second reading tomorrow.
 Sundquist introduced two meas
 ures, H. B. No. 3, seeking to extend
 to 90 days the time allowed for the
 filing of labor liens, instead of 60 days as at present allowed. The bill seeks to amend section 6, chapter 13, Ses-
 sion Laws of 1915, and repeal chapter Is, Session Laws of 1"47. The other bill, H. B. Mo- 4. proTores es the amend
 ment of chapter AZ, Session laws of 1925, by repeating section 4. This sec
 tion limits the application of the en- tire chapter to cannery watchmen. The elimination of section would ex- tend the provisions of the law to
 watchmen on any kind of property.
 Lomen introduced H. B. No. 5, au-
 thorizing the construction of a Terri
 torial schoolhouse at Kotzebue and
 appropriates s3,5OO for that purpose.
 Senate bill No. 13, by Frame, by re-
 quest, companion measure of s. B.
 No. 12, prepared by the Attorney Gen. eral, was introduced. It authorizes the Labor Commissioner to investigate
 and decide between disputes between
 employer and employe about com
 pensation for labor, to prosecute cer- tain claims for labor at public ex- pense, and to prescribe the proceed ing thereof Either of the two parties are permitted to appeal to the Labor Commissioner who is authorized to "hear and determine all disputes and allow or reject deductions made from such wages for meals or subsistence advanced, or supplies furnished, trans portation or other assistance or pay ments made, before, during or after the wages or other compensation were earned" The commissioner is en- to issue subpoenas compell- ing attendance of witnesses, the pro- duction of books, papers and other re- cords, and to administer oaths. Right of appeal to the District courts from he commissioners decision is given to both parties. The commissioner is authorized to require the Attorney General to represent employees in the higher courts where such employees, having been awarded decisions, are unable to prosecute their ,wn cases, or where an important prin ,iple is involved affecting large number of men.
 Hunt introduced S. B. No. II, enti led bill for "an act to provide for he purchase of supplies by, or per 'ormance of work for, municipalities oy contract It makes compulsory he award to the lowest bidder on any work, or supplies to be pur- chased, wherever either amounts to more than $25 and is to be done by contract It requires that 'exact specifications shall be prepared of the supplies to be purchased or the work to be done,' and kept on file at the of flee of municipal clerk for public in- spection; for advertisements for bids and notification to prospective bidders that contracts are being sought
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-24

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-24

BUSINESSMAN SEATTLE, VISITOR
 H. B. Lee, representing the Clint w. Lee Co.,, engravers and printers |of Seattle in which company broth CT, himself and his father conduct, arrived in Seward last evening from the Inlet. MT. Lee is making his first trip to Alaska and is amazed with the potential possibilities. He goes south Saturday on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-24

Mems shoes resoled. heeled and polished $2.75. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-24

You read it in The Gateway first.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
Suspect Arrested AS
"Cat" Burglar
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
Browning was aroused and saw the
shadowy outline of the man. His
wife who also was on the sleeping
porch, and both saw the flash of
the light.
The Cat" evidently sensed that
Browning was awake, for he left
the room soon after and going
downstairs escaped through a porch
window on the first floor. Mr..
Browning thinks he heard the
silent robber dash across the con.
crete walk adjoining the house.
When the Brownings made an
inventory of their valuables, they
found all the drawers in the bed
rooms had been opened and their
contents strewn around.
Mr.. Browning's clothes were
turned inside out. From his pockets
a wallet containing $45 was miss.
ing. The empty wallet was later
found on the stairs. The Cat"
also got his watch.
Mrs. Browning missed a platinum
and gold dinner ring valued at
$3.50, together with other iewelry
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
TRIAL BRIDE.
ENDS LIFE
WITH. CAS-
BY international News servIe.

ny AUtbruNbAOHNA NGNb 6cENbCc
CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Kendal
Cowger, a 20-year-old husband, Was
held today on a charge of man.
slaughter following the suicide Of
his 1S-year-old bride. The young
couple had eloped from Kansas
City. Their marriage. police in
vestigators declared. was in fact a
companionate affair OF the type
recommended by Judge Ben Lind.
sey.
wen both work for several
years. they agreed. We'll pre-
serve our Independence and there
won't be any children"
But the arrangement was not a
happy one for the young bride.
She is said to have wanted a
real home and children.
Cowger admitted, according to
police. that he lost patience with
her and reproached her.
During the last scene I got
angry and said many bitter things"
the young husband was quoted as
saying. "Then / slammed the door
and went out. When came home
three hours later she was dead"
Mrs. Cowger had turned on the
gas.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
SHE TALKS
C(QQLY 0F
KILLING

BY international News SeRVjce
CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-After II
years Of married life. John M. Is
bell. wealthy mortgage broker, to-
day was in hospital fighting death
from gunshot wounds, and his wife,
a comedy woman of 40 and the
mother of two children, was in a
police cell charged with the shooting.
Police who have questioned Mrs.
Isbell are puzzled at her composure.
She sat in her cell and talked Of
the shooting as calmly as if she
were discussing menu with her
cook.
Wife Surprised
Isbell was shot after he had led
detectives to his wife's apartment,
where she was surprised with one
Charles Davis. She and Davis were
ordered to accompany the officers
to the police station.
AS they were going down stairs,
Mrs. Isbell drew gun which she
had concealed under her clothing
and fired point-blank at her hus.
hand. The first bullet struck him
in the back and the second mar.
rowly missed one of the detectives.
The woman was overpowered.
Making no attempt to explain the
compromising situation with Davis,
Mrs. Isbell said:
''I went upstairs to get my coat.
The gun was on the bureau.
thought of suicide. Then. as we
were going down the stairs, my
husband said awful things about
me. All the IL unhappy years OF
my married life suddenly flashed
before my eyes.
Would Have Shot Herself
"The first thing I knew the gun
was going off. II I had not been
overpowered 1 would have shot my.
self
The Ishells have two daughters
Marion, Q. and Marjorie, Z. Her
divorce suit, which has been in
court since 1925. was to have come
up for another hearing tomorrow.
The bill. which charges desertion,
placed her husbands income al
SAC, 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
PUBLISHER
To REWED
WIFE

BY international News Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-E.
Haldeman-Julius, publisher and au.
thor, and his wife, Marcel, today
went shopping around for a new
wedding ring.
Not that they have any more
adopted daughters who contemplate
"companionate" marriage, but the
old knot tied in the Haldemans.
Julius family has become ''un.
satisfactory" =.
You see it was eleven years ago
when Marcel and 1 Were married
in Cedarville, Ill.," Haldeman-Julius
declared today. "a Presbyterian
minister said something about the
Holy Ghost Now, the Holy Ghost
has nothing whatever to do with
our marriage. Love cannot grow
out Of images like that. For these
eleven years I have brooded over
it. We are going to be remarked
here in Kansas City"
Haldeman-Julius would not set q.
fixed date for the ceremony. He b.
visiting the home of the Rev. L. M,
Birkhead, Unitarian minister who
performed the ''companionate' mar
riage ceremony at Girard, Kan, last
week of the daughter Of the Halds-
man-Julius to a Kansas student. 2
The Haldeman-Julius last year
announced they would ''remarry. /"
A date was set. Judge Ben s..
Lindsey was to be "best man.
The ceremony was postponed.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
Junkers Plane Fails
Again on Ocean Hop

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Another UNI
successful attempt to take off
across the Atlantic to Newfound-
land was made today by the
Junkers plane D-1230. according to
Western Union advices from the
station at Horta, the Azores.
This was the fourth try made
by the German hydro-aeroplane
which has been at Horta for many
weeks following it's arrival from
Germany via Lisbon.
Besides its pilots and mechanics,
the big plane carried as passenger
Fraulein Lilli DillenZ, Viennese act.
ress who hopes to be the first wc-
man to traverse the Atlantic by
air.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

bringing her loss up to $500. Mr..
Browning believes the robbery was
planned ahead as his Irish setter
watch dog was poisoned yesterday
morning.
Two sons of the Brownings slept
through the raid.
Police of the Fourteenth precinct
place little credence in a reported
robbery at the home of T. Eugene
Rhodes, 2946 Macomb St., in the
Cleveland Park section, late Satur.
day. Rhodes reported that when
he reached home he found silver
ware from the dining room tied
up in a tea towel on the rear
porch. The police believe it the
work of a practical joker, as they
point out if a burglar got as far
as the back porch with the loot
there would be nothing to make
him leave it there.
Residents with overweight
nerves continue to call upon the
police of the Fourteenth precinct
with reports of attempted entry
Of their homes, and burglar scares
are legion.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

In the weather-beaten shingled
cottage just off the Kings high
way. here is one woman who be-
lieves in him.
my boy has always been a good
boy" she said, ''people took advan-
tage of him. I pray that he will
have health and strength to fight
for his good name"
Tears came to her eyes-one sight
less, the other only distinguishes
light and shadow.
The lonely 90-year-old woman with
a yellow tabby cat as her compan.
ion has fixed up Charles room
for his homecoming. Everything is
Epick and span.
There are two pictures in oval
frames in the room-one of Char
lies mother. and the other of the
late President Warren G.. Harding,
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

bearing this inscription: with high
regards, great confidence and graft.
tude for a much.prized friendship.
To Mrs. Forbes "her boy" has
been away to college," to her
Charlie" was never a Federal
prisoner in a Kansas penitentiary.
Away to college, that's how my
friends and / have spoken of it,
she said.
And so the 12-year-old drummer
in the Marine Corps. the signal
corps sergeant in the Philippines,
the major with the distinguished
record of service in France, and
the head of the Veterans Bureau
will come home to the woman whose
love has never failed and will begin
life anew.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
SMITH AND vARE
REBUFFS SEEN !:

There Is small likelihood that
Senator-elect Frank L. Smith RD
Of Illinois, will be permitted to take
the oath of office when he presents
his credentials to the Senate next
Monday. according to Senate leaders,
The new Senate, excluding Smith
and Ware Of Pennsylvania, will con-
sist Of as Republicans, Al Democrats
and one Farmer-Labor. The Demo-
Gratis, with the possible exception
Of Blease of South Carolina, viii,
vote solidly, it is understood, against
allowing Smith to take the oath, and
they will draw considerable support
from the progressive Republicans
across the party aisle.
Whether Ware, of Pennsylvania.
will be allowed to take the oath Is
also questionable.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
What's Doing;
When, Where

Today
Luncheon District Of Colun1bi
Federation of women's Clubs, Roose-
Welt Hotel, 1880 p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Zionists, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting-North Capitol Citizens As
sociation. u. B. Church North Capitol
and r Streets. Northwest. S p. m.
Card party American women's
Legion, Willard Hotel. S p. m.
Bazaar-Florence crittenton Home,
Mayflower Hotel
Meeting-Mechanical Engineers So
ciety, Cosmos Club. p. m.
Luncheon University OF Illinois
Alumnae. Cosmos Club. 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Alliance FRANCHISE, Lafay.
cite. Hotel 4:S0 p. m.
Meeting-Canadian Club, Hamilton
Hotel, s p. m.
Luncheon--Material Salesmen's Club,
Lee House. 1880 p. m.
Tomorrow
Bazaar-Florence Crittenton Home,
Mayflower Hotel.
Play-Arts club, wardman Park
Theater. s p. m.
Dance-American War Veterans Club,
L'Aiglon Club, $50 p. m.
Meeting-Boy' Club of Washington,
ESQ C. Street. Northwest p. m.
Retreat-St, Agnes Church. 10 a. m.
Conference-National Council of State
Legislatures, Star Building.
Luncheon---w ashington Builders Ex-
change, Raleigh Hotel, 1880 p. m.
OIL burners for the home or the office
building are advertised in the who's
Wh0'' colUuua Of tOday'a TIMES
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
Mother 80, Waits for
Col. Charles Forbes
international Newsreel Photos
By international New. Service

PLYMOUTH Mass, Nov. 28.-The aged mother OF Col
Charles R. Forbes watches and waits today her little cot
tage near the here for the homecoming of her boy
Charie Forbes out of Leavenworth Prison, Kansas
after serving two years charges of wasting millions OF
Government in his administration of the Veterans Blu
reau with the intention of devong the remainder
ofhi to irving to clear his
The Washington times., 1927-11-28

OIL burners for the home or the office
building are advertised in the who's
Who Columns of tOday's Times.
The Washington times., 1927-11-28
Three Trainmen Badly
Hurt in. DeraiIment

PRAIRIE Du CHEN, WIS, Nov.
2s.-Three trainmen were probably
fatally injured here today when
two railway freight engines and
piled up in a ditch.
The Washington times., 1927-03-16

built Of the most dependable fabrics, full over
size heavy duty construction they are prac-
ticalIy trouble-proof. Every tire y fully and
Internationally guaranteed for one year---re-
CARELESS Of mileage" The prices are the lowest
of any heavy duty tire of similar quality on the
market.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Girls VelVe-
teen Dresses
Il: s2.97
" "
Fur Trimmed
Sizes 2 to II Years
In Sizes 2 to IA Years
Becoming COlOrs

The Miss Of to IA years can
wear these pretty frocks to school or
for dress.up occasions. Velveteen
combined with silk or with kasha.
Trimmed with attractive embroidery
on front. The majority have round
necks. A few have pockets and coli
lars. Blue, brown, green, red, navy.
The Washington times., 1927-11-04
Shop Tomorrow
Pay January

All purchases charged during
Hecht Month may be paid for in
January (by the 10TH. This
gives you time to do your Christ
mas shopping leisurely and an
extra month in which to pay.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
NEW FISH HATCHERY GETS
100000 TROUT EGGS

A shipment of 100000 brook trout
eggs has been received at the new
state fish hatchery at Squirrel
Springs near Greer in the White
mountains, it was announced yester-
day by d. E. Pettis, state game war
den. The eggs were shipped from
Montana.
The eggs are the first to be put in
the new hatchery this season, it was
said, and it is expected that they
will be Matched and the young fish
removed from the hatchery in. time
to put several hundred thousand of
rainbow trout eggs in the troughs
later in the spring.
The eggs placed in the new hatch
cry are the second lot that has been
put in the troughs since the hatch
cry was completed last year. The
first Matching from the new hatch
cry consisted Of about $4,000 black
spotted trout.
The brook trout when Matched will
be distributed to the various trout
streams in the state, it was announc-
ed by Pettis.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Coast Dry Chief
Won't Try Arizona

Jesse i. Thompson, recently de-
posed as assistant prohibition admin
istrator in charge Of the permissive
division of the southern California and
Arizona district, and assigned to take
charge Of Arizona as deputy admin
istrator, has rejected the Arizona
post.
On his return from Arizona,
Thompson reported to Frank F. Nc
Reynolds, newly appointed admins
traitor, that ne would go to Arizona
only upon his superior's insistence
and intimated that he would appeal
to Washington.
II was ordered to Los Angeles from
New Jersey where was assistant adj
ministrator in charge of enforcement
to take the permissive post In Los An
geles," Thompson said. "These were
orders direct from General Andrews
and Commissioner Jones. | shall
await any further orders from them
for service elsewhere before announc-
ing my plans"
Thompson gave as his reason for
refusing the Arizona office, the op-
position of the people of Arizona 10
replacement of John III. Udall, the
present deputy administrator. He de-
clared the appointment of a Califor-
nian would be resented.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
NOrthern Arizona Is at Last
Discovered BY California

From the columns of the Los An
geles Examiner comes the news that
Northern Arizona has recently been
discovered as superb winter play
ground by scores Of southern Califor
MIA recreation parties" Reports
reaching the tourist bureau of the
Automobile Club of Southern Califor-
MIA are to the effect that winter
sports in Arizona mountain districts
are claiming thousands Of tourists and
visitors from the semi-tropical sec
tions of the south and southwest.
with the Grand Canyon in--its
winter dress attracting large corwds, =
says the Examiner, Flagstaff, near
by at the base of the colorful San
Francisco peaks, towering nearly 49,
600 feet high, is appealing to sports
lovers with carnival of winter
sports to be held in February. Every
thing for fun, including hayrack par
ties, snow-shoeing, skating, ice hockey
contests, skiing, tobogganing, barn
dances, and barbecues, is already be-
ing planned for this festive period"
The Northern Arizona region, only
a day and half by motor and one
day by train from southern Califor-
MIA, is becoming one of the greatest
winter sports section of the country
Crisp, dry air, at an altitude of an-
proximately 1000 feet, makes the dis
trict unusually healthful and pleasing
to those who enjoy the great out-of
doors.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
May Compromise
On Grazing Fees

SALT LAKE CITY.-That COM
promise will be reached between the
livestock interests and the govern
ment in the matter of grazing fees
and regulation of the use of the
national forests and other public do
main at the conference to be held
here, was forecast by both sides.
w. M. Jardine, secretary of agricul-
ture, will attend the meeting and
will outline the position of the gov
ernment in an informal talk when the
conference opens.
The governments position was out
lined by Colonel A. B. Greeley, in
charge of the forestry bureau of the
department of agriculture.
eve are between the eastern agi-
tation and the petitions of hundreds
who have their particular bend as
to what the public lands and forests
should be used for on the one side
and the vast livestock. interests on
the other" Colonel Greeley said
"It is the departments desire to
put the livestock interests in the ma
tional forests on as stable and per-
manent basis as possible. We realize
that there will some time be repe-
tition of the eastern agitation Of 1920
and we want to offset any possible
injury that might arise from that
source.
eve believe a leasing permit of
10 wears duration with an average
fee of 5A cents per month for an
adult sheep and a rate of about 16
cents for an adult beef animal is
fair. These permits have been issued
under authority contained in the
present law"
While the forestry officials were
discussing the forthcoming conference
in suite of rooms reserved for Sec
retary Jardine, more than $50 live
stock men, some of whom attended
the convention of the National Wool
Growers association at Butte, Mon
tana, were outlining their plans of
procedure at the meeting in another
part of the hotel, which will be head
quarters for the conference and also
the National Livestock associations
convention.
At this conference a committee was
named to set forth the position of
the cattle and sheep men and ,many
of the leading men of both industries
expressed themselves as to the posi-
tion the two industries should take.
F. j. Hagenbarth, president of the
National Wool Growers association,
reiterated the conciliatory advice con-
tained in his annual address to that
organization at the Butte convention.
Recommendations contained in both
the Ratchford report and the Case
ment report, which is study of the
former with certain recommendations
were considered by the stockmen.
During the discussion it was made
plain that the stockmen will insist
upon some equitable basic arrange
ments for fixing grazing fees.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28
Captain ingalls,
of Yuma Dies

Captain Frank S. ingalls,, 76 years
old, assistant secretary of Arizona
territory during the regime Of Gov
ernor Tritle, former surveyor general
of Arizona, former mayor Of Yuma
and the man responsible for the first
reclamation irrigation of Yuma val
ley, died at his home at Yuma Thurs
day.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Madora
ingalls,; two sons, Walter and Charles
and one daughter, Mrs. Addie Kline,
all Of Yuma Walter is former adj
jutant general of Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, celebrated
their golden wedding in November,
1924. He was a native of Sullivan,
Maine and came to Arizona in 1882.
Before coming to Yuma he resided in
Prescott. He was superintendent of
the territory prison at Yuma from
1883 to 1886.