davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (P)-Asked
to comment on President Cool
idge's declaration that he "did not
choose" to run for the presidency
in 1928, Frank o. LOwden, former
governor of Illinois, and mem
toned frequently as republican
presidential possibility sent this
message to the Associated Press
from Alexandria Bay, N. Y:
"Have no statement to make be-
yOnd the one already made to diff
ferent delegations calling upon me.
That statement was, in substance,
that 1 know of no man in all our
history who has run away from the
presidency.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (R-GOv-
crnOr Alfred e. Smith today de-
cIined. to comment on the an
nOuncement by President Coolidge
that he "dOes not choose to rum
for president in 1928.
MAMMOTH HOT PRING G S,
Yellowstone National Park, Aug. 2
A9-Secretary Hubert WOrEt, of the
department of the interior, now OH
tour of Indian reservations, ma
tiOnaI parks and other lands under
his control, commented upon the
announcement of President Cool
idge as follows:
at will be a great misfortune to
the country if he will not consent
to be renOminated."
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2 H1-
That the support of the president
will be thrown to Herbert c.
Hoover, secretary of commerce for
president was the belief expressed
here tonight by j. w. Harreld,
former republican state senator
from Oklahoma, when he learned
that President Coolidge had de-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
YALE FRESHMEN
 887 IN NUMBER
University Total Enrolment
 More Than 5000

New Haven Sept, 29.-'p-Yale university today opened Its doors formally to Ss7 freshmen and enough upper classmen and othsr students 10 bring the university com munity 10 somewhat over 5000.
 All week the students have been gathering for the opening ot the 227th academic year. and today they started registration in preparation for the first classes.
 The freshmen met, for the first time as a body, in Woolscy hall this morning 10 hear addresses by Percy r Walden, dean of freshmen, Dr. James C. Greouway, director of the department O university health and others.
 Meanwhile Yale college sopho- mores were gathering at Sprague hall for registration. to be followed in order by juniors and seniors.
 Members of the Sheffield scientific school were directed to report at noon to their division heads.
 President James Rowland Angel, Dean Walden, and several under graduate leaders will welcome the first year men tomorrow evening at 'ho annual reception in Woolsey hall.
 The reception will be preceded by a torchIaht procession and follow cd by q football rally in preparation for the Bowdoin game Saturday.
 The reception this year, contrary 10 precedent will be conducted by the Yale student council rather than by the Daily News.
 A. C. Robertson, '2s, president Of the Yale college student council, will preside.
 Glasses start at once.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
Navy Will Abandon
 Future Stunt Flying

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 29.-UP)- Influenced by lack of appropriations and suitable equipment, the maya! air service has decided to abandon future participation in stunt flights North Island officials announced.
 Authorities said the policy Of the present administration is economy and the navy department has been doing it's utmost 10 carry out the policy without injurng or endanger- ing the national defense system.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

ords of the office for issuance of permissiye orders for use Of indus trial alcohol and medicinal whiskey from Hartford to Boston,
 Captain Parker, the regional ad- minIsrrator at Boston, was notified to that effect and advised that the Hartford office was to remain status quo until an arrangement can be effected that is satisfactory 10 the legitimate users of alcohol and whiskey in Connecticut.
 When the treasury departm ent recently ordered Connecticut sep arated from jurisdiction Of the New York city office and placed under control Of the Boston headquarters, the Connecticut concerns doing business with the Hartford office protested. They renewed their pro- test when orders were later issued TOT transfer of the organization at Hartford 10 Boston. Last Monday representative of several Connecti- cut manufacturers who are large users of permissiye spirits came 10 Washington and made q personal protest 10 the prohibition authori- ties
 The aid of Senator Hiram Bing- ham was solicited. Senator Bing- ham had long conversation with Assistant Secretary Lowman by telephone from Connecticut yester- day during which he protested against the reorganization move and later Assistant Secretary bowman issued the order suspending the previous order until plan can be worked out that is satisfactory to the people of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

his stand on the Boulder Canyon dam project, but in Nevada, former Governor J. G. Schrugham, has pub lished several editorials in his demo- critic newspaper fayur.ng Hoover. Schru3ham is strong personal friend of the commerce chief and IS a power in Nevada politics.
 Sees Coolidge Draft
 Tn Colorado. Senator Phipps be- Heyes President Coolidge will be drafted but John R. Coon. state chairman and leader of the anti Phipps fraction and Clarence C. Hamlin. national committeeman, have leaned toward Hoover.
 Idaho is expected 10 plcd2" to Senator Borah as a :l>orita son.
 The democratic problem is similar. Smith may gct half Of Co'orado's F convention votes. John T. Barnett, national committeeman. fayors the New York governor while Tom An near state chairman is unders'ood 10 be against him Gov William Adams is considered favorable to smith and Adams may possibly get the delegation as a faEorite son.
 There is some wet sentiment in Washingtor there Smith is conceded a chaur- although h- probably will be opposed by Senator Dill Oregon Is ardently dry and the auti-Smith forces are Tn the party saddle there. Tn Montana. Nevada and Wyoming democrats are split over Smith but he appears 70 have the edge in Ttah. Tn Arizona he Is conceded a good chance Montana may pledge Tor Senator Thomas J. Walsh as q savorita son.
 f'uloss some leading dry caudl- tate is put to the fore, it appears that the majority of states in this territory may send uninstructed delegates 10 the convention to op- pose smith and rcta for his best op- pon"nt.
 The situation. however. has plenty Of time 10 change before the spring primaries. and most Of the leaders are laying low 10 sec what will happen.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
WEST LAYING LOW,
 ELECTION NEARING
Smith, LoWden, Hoover and
 Coolidge Often Named

Washington, Sept, 2s UP)- Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover has an edge, at present. on his competitors for the 1928 repub- lican presidential delegates from the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast regions, survey conducted by United Press bureaus showed,
 Hoover Is considered a fayorite son by al least two coast states and has won much favor among the public and newspapers because Of his advocacy Of power and water ways development.
 Democrats Of the area are split into camps either for or against Gov. Il Smith ot New York, Tn 1921 democrats of the west were almost unanimous for Smiths opponent William C. McAdoo. and there is still widespread dry sentiment against Smith. The New York gov ornor, however. has made inroads in Wyoming. Montana, Utah and Washington. and has a chance in Colorado and California.
 The other democratic candidates thus far have received scau' We0- ton and the situation in the party IS described by many western lead ers as "apathetir."
 Hoover and Lowlen Popular
 Republican discussion centers | T C ' Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois. Hoover was brought up in Salem and Newhcrg, Ore, and was grad mated from Stanford university. Cali fornia. He has a strong following in both those states. In oregon, how ever. considerable sentiment is re ported for the McNary- -Haugen farm relief bill which does not coin eide with Hoover's farm relief idea. Lowden favored the McNary- Haugen bill and therefore has been much discussed as a prospect.
 Senator Jones. republican Wash ington. says he has heard no one but Hoover mentioned seriously in his state and thinks Washington would be pledged for the secretary in the convention.
 In Wyoming republican editors went on record in a recent conven- ton 63 10 ? In favor of Hoover against Lowden, and leaders in Montana, Nevada and Utah have commented favorably upon the sec retarys candidacy. In Arizona his popularity is not high because Of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
HAS SECOND NJSHAP

Springfield. Mass, Sept, 29 Pl- Only recently recovered from the effects of one automobile accident in which his right shoulder was frac- tured, Philip Moran, 2, is back in Springfield hospital on the danger suit Of being run down only a few feet from the scene Of his previous mlsnaD.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
EXERCISE TOO STRENUOUS

Warren, Mass, Sept. 2a Pt-Jamcs White, CT, retired prominent business man, was found dead last night in q woodlot where he had been chop ping wood for exercise according 10 his own prescribed routine. Mir, White had been q member of the board Of selectmen and the owner Of q local hotel.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29
HARTFORD KEEPS ALCOHOL BUREAU
Order Transferring Office to Boston Revoked by bowman
BY GEORGE T. MANNING

Washington Bureau of the \. E. Herald)
 Washington, D. C, Sept, 29-As- sistant Secretary Of the Treasury bowman today ordered suspended the order recently issued transfer ring the office force and official rec
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

The basis of this great Hudson capac- ity is new companion invention to the Supcr-Six principle which turns waste heat to power. Together they combine the highest efficiency in power generation and transmission ever achieved within our knowledge.
 In the new Hudson motor, spark knock heretofore characteristic of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-29

the high-comprcssion motor is clim- mated, and ordinary gasoline gives the performance results sought through special and highcr-priccd fuels.
 It is receiving the greatest public re- ccption in Hudson history, because in all ways it IS the greatest Hudson Supcr-Six ever built.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
EXAMINATIONS FOR
 WESTERN HARBORS
COLONEL STEESE INFORMS SEW- ARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 OF PLANS

Writing to the Seward Chamber of Commerce, Col. J. G. Steese outlines the plans with respect to harbor sur veys to the Westward as follows:
 "The River and Harbor act approved January 21, 1927, provides for a pre- liminary examination of Portage Bay, Alaska, and adjacent bays, with view to provide a practicable harbor ac- cessible to the Cold Bay oil fields, with a view to it's improvement by the Fed eral government in the interests of navigation. The duty of making this examination and report has been as- signed to this office.
 For consideration in connection with the examination and report, it is desired to obtain the views of those interested in the improvement as to what work should be done and what effect the work proposed will have on existing prospective commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
LOCAL GUIDES EN ROUTE kETCH|kAN ID JOIN
 HUNTERS FROM STATES
SIMONS, LUCAS, NELSON TAKING PARTIES TO FALSE PASS DIS.
 TRICT

Andy Simons, Henry Lucas and George Nelson, three of the best known professional guides and big game hunters in the Territory, are all in Seward awaiting the departure south of the s. s. Alaska, on which they will leave for Ketchikan.
 Mr. Simons, who arrived in the city last evening accompanied by Mrs. Si- mons, will meet Wm. N. Beach and Marcus Daily, both of New York, in the Southeastern Alaska city, at which point they will board the steamer Katherine D for False Pass, there to spend the following weeks hunting the famous big brown bear. Two packers will be hired to the West ward, MT. Simon said.
 Guides Nelson and Lucas will also meet their party in Ketchikan-Mr.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Tt is understood that you are in terested in this improvement. l shall appreciate, therefore, any information that you can give. If found to be de- sirable and practicable, a public hear ing will be held later to develop the situation further
 No construction work has been au- thorized. Future action by Congress will await receipt of the examination and report now under consideration.
 Every truly yours,
 "J. c. STEESE,
 District Engineer. Don't miss the snow tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
PAGEANT ON MAY i

It was thought best, Superintend- ent Hatten of the Jesse Lee Home, said this morning, to postpone the Easter Pageant until May l., owing to the condition of those who are to take part in the program. All are but slowly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Arrivals from Anchorage last night report many men in the mechanical department of the Alaska Railroad have been and are being laid off temporarily.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
MIKE DEEGAN IN TOWN

Mike Deegan. one of the most pOp- ular of the oldtime railroaders, AL aska Railroad, arrived in Seward last |evening from the Interior. MT. Dee gan will remain over for few days renewing acquaintances with his many local friends He anticipates having considerable work done this season on his Nuka Bay quartz claims.
 Goodrich, nationally known as the tire man-and John Cudahy, member of the meat packing firm. Both of these gentlemen are from Milwaukee. The party will likewise go to the Westward on board the steamer Cath erine D, disembarking at False Pass for bear hunt Later, it is said, the party will travel to other fields.
 Mir. Beach has made so many trips to the Territory that he is no longer considered stranger, but a "sour- dough-" He has made at least ten trips, hunting and photography, to Alaska. Mir. Daily, it is stated, is now on his third journey. MT. Simons has been in the field with both Br. Beach and MT. Daily, several times.
 Ladies Aid Food Sale Saturday at
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

The Food Sale by the Ladies Aid Saturday, which will be held at the Seward Trading Co.,, store, will start at II a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
FOR SALE

Delicious, crisp, fresh leaf lettuce for your Easter dinner. SEWARD DAIRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21
RADIO STATION OPEN MAY IS

Local headquarters, U. s. Signal Corps, announces the radio station, which has been undergoing repairs and new installation for many weeks past, will be in working order again by May 15.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Ladies Aid Food Sale Saturday at Seward Trading Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-21

Don't miss the snow tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
TWO SLAIN, 4 SHOT
IN 6-HOUR BATTLE
Maniac, BarriCaded in Home,
Killed by Posse Firing
From Church.
By the Assnclatod Press

BY tho Associated PRESS.
JOHNSTOWN Pa. March Two
men were dead, another was dying and
two others were recovering from
wounds TODAY as u result of a slX-hour
attempt by possemen 10 capture John
Bruno, so. known To he demented,
after Bruno had harricaded himself in
his home ut BeaVerlale. near here.
late yesterday.
by one of the posSemen posted in a
beneath the heart.
Before he fell Bruno had shot and
killed Max Miller, 50, of Beaverdale;
probably fatally wounded John Liber-
tine. 81, also of Beaverdale, and less
seriously wounded two others.
A case of mistaken identity led to
the shootings. Late yesterday Walter
Coleman of Wilmore drove into Bea-
verdale on business and parked his
car in front Of Bruno's house. Mis-
taking Coleman for an officer. the de-
mented man fired three times at him,
but the bullets failed TO take effect,
Coleman informed police and Con
stable Howard Piummer attempted to
enter Bruno < home and arrest him.
Two bullets dropped him. seriously
wounded
Miller was shot dead al the steering
wheel of Plummer'S car. which he was
attempting to drive away. Going to
Mil1er's assistance. Libertine was the
next victim Of Bruno's maniaca1 rage.
He is in "A local hospital in a dying
condition. The fourth victim was Os-
car Mehlhorn. n, a passer-by, who
was wounded in the thigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
POSSE KILLS FUGITIVE.
Slain i'm Swamp After Shooting of Pc.
lice Chief.

COLUMBIA, S. G., March LP).--
Shot by Il negro. who later was killed
in a swamp when resisting arrest by a
sheriff's posse yesterday, f, W. Prizes
tor, chief of police of Fairfax. is at a
hospital here suffering from gunshot
wounds in the right shoulder and up
per lung. His injuries were described
as grave.
John Loadhoit. the negro, also shot
and seriously wounded l.. F. Stone
Il, OF Fairfax, posse member and
slightly wounded Francis Harter, also
of Fairfax.
Following a night in which he is
alleged TO have beaten his wife and
To have been shooting promiscuously.
warrant was sworn out for the
negroes arrest by his father-in-law
Jackson Bowers. Chief Priestor, with
Magistrate b. W. Bowling and Con.
stable W. A. Harter. We're approaching
the house TO arrest Loadholt, when
a window was thrown open and a
shotgun fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

prevent the rope from fraying and
swapping.
His hand was crushed and cut, but
hour after hour he braved the pain
and kept the rope in position, while
Cooke who was suspended over a
gorge hundreds of feet deep. was
helpless. owing to the fact that his
thigh had been broken by coming into
contact with the cliff face.
BY waving his handkerchief and
shouting, Byng at last attracted at.
tention. and as night was falling, "a
party of mountaineers started to the
rescue. Reaching Byng, who was on
the point of collapse. they relieved
him OF the rope, ana set about the
business of recovering Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
inexperienced Mountain Climber Saves
His Companion From Death in Fall

with rope. After they had ascend
ed 1000 feet, Cooke. an experienced
mountaineer. fell. but was saved from
certain death by the bravery and re-
source of his inexperienced COM
panion, Byng.
Ryng seized the rope with which he
was linked to his friend and slipped
1t over a rock. He then placed his
hand between the rope and the rock
so that it should act as a buffer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Select the Family Service You Need
Thrift Service

Thrift Service
Returned In two bundles, enc of nestay
ironed Flat Work; the other. Apparel washsd.
water extracted, damp, ready TO iron. &c ih.
Minimum package $500.
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Everything thoroughly waahed. water ca.
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Rough Dry Service Blankes and Lace Cwsains
Dry Cleaning and Dysing Oriental Rug Caesning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN. South Africa. March
7.-Mountaineers here are lavish of
praise of "a magnificent act of
courage" performed by an inexperi-
enced climber. John Byng, while at.
tempting to establish new route UP
the face of Table Mountain. in com
pany with Frank Cooke Of Cape Town
The two men were linked together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Goats Change Habits.

Driven by overpopulation to eating
tree bark and seaweed from the ocean
the wild goats of Guadalupe Island
are changing their habits and in some
respect their form. They are learn
ing to climb leaning trees in search
of foliage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
TRAPPED. ENDS LIFE.
Dual Slayer Sheets Himself i'm Pres
ence of Posse

MADISON, Wis, March 6 OP).-
After fatally shooting Allen Hender-
son, So, and his son. Walter, 20. negro
chicken farmers, near here, early yes
terday, and being hunted by two
posses last night, Harvey Nelson, IS,
shot and killed himself early today
when found by sheriff's forces and
the police i'm a garage not far from
the scene of the staying.
Nelson calmly watched the doors
of the garage open and. as he sat
in the drivers heat of an automobile.
a revolver in each hand, and sawed
off shotgun across his lap, declared
he would not shoot any member of
the posse. He then raised one of the
revolyers to his temple and fired. He
wore full cartridge belt, in which
a large knife was stuck. besides hay
ing the two revolvers and the double
barrelled shotgun.
-~~---e 4
A hundred pages have been added
TO the British Who's Who to ac-
conlmodate newly famous subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
CHILEAN COMMUNISTS
ASSAIL BRITAIN AND u. S
"Imperialistic Movement Cause of
Political Situation. Party
Manifesto Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. March IA
manifesto issued by the Communist
party in Chile declares that the pres
ent political situation is merely the
result of a world imperialistic move
nlent headed by Great Britain and the
United States.
The manifesto attacks the regime
of Premier IbaneZ, who only recently
came into power with the avoWed in
tcnti0n of stamping out communism,
and declares that the communists re
main firm despite the campaign being
Waged against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Duke Faxed Title,
Says Edna Hopper,
Who Tilted Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn. March -
Edna Wallace Hopper said last
night that her engagement to the
Duke De La Chatre Of France had
been broken last Summer because
she discovered that the last man
entitled TO that name had died long
ago. The engagement of the duke
to Mrs. j. J. Brown of Denver vas
announced recently.
Why. even the string of titles
which are coupled to his name at
the present time are entirely diff
ferent from the ones he told me
when we were engaged" Miss
Hopper said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

mon delivered to 200 Of his country.
men at the Spanish Church.
Bishop Diaz said many Catholics
have been truly martyred," and re
counted numerous instances I'm which
he said. members of the church had
been mistreated, tortured and killed
by government soldiers.
lie said Mexico welcomed American
aid. but did not want intervention
by the Government.
Bishop Diaz, who was serving as
the secretary of the Episcopate of
Mexico. was arrested and deported
about two months ago.
3
England has a vogue for the study
r,f al iNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
BISHOP DIAZ PREDICTS
VICTORY FOR CATHOLICS
Many Martyred in Mexico, Exiled
Prelate Says, Urging
American Aid.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 7.~Early vic
tory for the Roman Catholics In Mex
leo in their contest with the govern
ment was predicted yesterday by the
Right Rev. Pascual Diaz. eXilet
RishoD of Tobasco. Mexico, in q ser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

Two rescuers descended to him with
food and restoratives. They blind
folded him to save him the mental
torture of being suspended in mid-air.
Twenty-four hours later he was haul
ed, more dead than alive, to the clih
summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Some Trade Candor.

From the Outlook Magazine.
4 Western chain store is reported
to have an advertisement as follows:
Apples, oranges. imported nuts.
fruit cake. Come early and avoid the
rush. The early bird gets the worm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

England has a vogue for the study
of dietetiCa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

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