davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-11
OBSERVANCE PLANNED.
Negroes to Celebrate Centennial In
Journalism.

The centennial of negro journalism
in America will be observed by the
Musolit Club at it's headquarters. 1927
Fl street. Friday night. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the Press
Association of Colored Men in and
about the District.
The program will include news
reel, broadcasting, musical and liter
airy numbers and issuance of the paper
of the club, the Musolit Mirror, con-
tanning news of the hour between 10
and III o'clock the night of Friday, the
18th. Representatives of local papers
will be guests.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
Flies As Minutes
Without Touching
Controls of Plane
Rr the Associated Press.

By LL5 AssUCIaEGU tVsss
SANTA MONICA, Calf, May
11.-Leo Nomis, Army Air Re-
serve officer, yesterday flew an air
plane for 10 minutes without touch
ing the controls with his hands in
a test OF a stabilizing device de-
signed by Robert Milton of Salt
Lake City.
The flight was made at Glover
Field here, the aviator holding his
hands outstretched or faci.-g the
rear of the plane during the flight.
The device consists Of a pendulum
attached to compressed air ap-
paratus, which is attached in turn
to. the controls of the plane and to
a gyroscope on the tudder.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Col. Charles F. Craig Will Head
Bacteriologist Society.

Col. Charles F. Craig was elected
president of the Washington branch
of the Society of American Bacterioio-
gists, to succeed w. D. Bigelow. last
night at the annual election of officers
in the Hygienic Laboratory.
Miss Alice c.. Evans was elected
vice president: William r. Albus. Sec
retary- treasurer, and L. ]. Cameron,
A. G. Hunter and II. w. Schoenig.
members of the executive committee.
w. c. Frazier, s. p. Kramer and r.
J. Thompson spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1927-05-11
GRAY ASKS TO SEE
MRS. SNYDER AGAIN
Wants to Bid Her Farewell
Before They Die in Eiec-
trio Chair.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-Henry Judd
Gray would like to bid farewell to
Mrs. Ruth Snyder before they die in
the electric chair for the murder of
her husband.
Twice since their conviction Mon
day he has expressed desire TO 1an
attendants to talk with her.
''I didn't want to hurt her." Gray
Told Henry Masser, undersheriff.
ssThe least you can do Is let me see
her and say good-by.
"I tell YOU I don't want her to
suffer. I'm sorry the verdict went
so hard against her. / Just couldn
do anything else. I told the truth.
Now I feel better"
VIII Meet in Court.
Gray and Mrs. Snyder will see each
other in court Monday when they are
sentenced. After that they viii be
conveyed in separate automobiles 10
Sing Sing, where there will he no OPP
uortunitv for communication.
GRAY was described today as ap-
parently unconcerned by the prospect
OF death. but Mrs. Snyder was sald
to be suffering from extreme nervous
ness, though far from a collapse
Commenting on reports that the
woman had suffered a hysterical col
lapse. Frank r Fox. warden at the
county Jail. said: 'she is in as good
health as she has been since heF
arrival :.
At the district attorneys office u
was said that, except for brief speti
Of weeping. Mrs. Snyder had SHOWN
no emotion since the verdict.
Appeals Being Prepared.
. Attorneys for both the man and
woman are making preparations for
apueals. Thirty days are allowed for
the fling of the appeals. :.
: Litigation is expected regarding
life Insurance on the life Of Alber'
/ Snyder, which totaled $97 900. While
the insurance company has given nc
indication Of what its attitude will be
il is thought the matter will he takef
to court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21

tlons with America. But his wife
would not be able to join him until
after the marriage of her daughter
in April. 1t was necessary for
Claudel to take over this post
earlier. The lady of the legation
would have to be Refine Claudel,
his sixteen-year-old daughter, who
was with her father, then Ambas-
sador to Japan.
Officials Sunderland the ap-
pointment went through.
Today she's the youngest first
lady of the legation" in Washing.
ton. On her, almost as much as ON
her father, will rest the duty of
representing France. An uninten-
tional snub to someone who holds
power, an innocent afternoon spent
with someone who isn't" and
Claudel might be sent scurrying
home. But France has confidence
in its blond beauty.
She will reign until April, when
she will return to France with her
father to see her older sister mar
ried. After that Nine. Claudel will
join her husband in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Seats on Fascist Band Wagon
Sought by Various Factions

ROME, April 21.-All fascists arc
agreed in the desire to have MussO-
lini drive the regimes bandwagon,
but they are far from being in haI-
mOny in the allotment of other seats
This state OF affairs has been re-
vealcd by recent open squabbling be
tween various Blackshirt factions
which has shown that the expulsion
of dissident elements from the party
has resulted in shifting the center
of political activity to the Duce'e
lante-chamber, with seven distinct ia s.
cist groups maneuyering for advan
, tageOuS positions.
Although all groups are ardently
faithful to the regime, observers
point out that their compilations
vary along the lines of the old fash
ioned political spectrum from ex
treme right through the centrists to
extreme left.
The most extreme right group, led
by Farinacci Mario CARL, editor OF
the 'Impero." believed in the use
of violence as in the early days o.
the revolution, when the Italian ma
tions was organized on virtually
military basis.
The next section. representing the
Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
SHERIFF IS TO
MAKE RAID ON
SEATTLE VICE
Bannick Issues Warning toI
Major Landes-Pre-
Election Promise.

SEATTLE. April p. Charging
that Mayor Bertha X. Landes has
failed to fulfill her prediction prom
ses to suppress open and flagrant
law violations" Sheriff Claude G.
Bannick declares that unless she
Immediately makes an effort to clean
up the city, he will do 50 himself.
Sheriff Bannick said ne is prepar
ing q list of disorderly places in tn"
city for transmission to the Mayor
with the request the Police take
action without delay.
IF Mayor Landes fails to perform
as she has to date, I'll move in my
crew and the fur will start TO fly
said the Sheriff
Bannick insisted his procedure was
not meant as slap at the police
adminstrati under Mayor Berthe
x. Landes, but indicating solely hi
desire to live up to his prediction
promises and the statutes WhieE
shoulder him with he respon iiblity
of raiding places obviously in viola
ton of the law.
Notwithstanding his threatened
activities within the city limits, the
sheriff insisted that his relations with
Mayor l.andes, as nominal head Of
the police department, are most COZ
dial and said rs hoped "H:ese ha:-
monous relations will continue
Mayor Landes, smilingly expressed
similar opinion in language, equally
constrained, taking occasion, however
to add that twenty-nine Cf the place'
reported in the sheriif's first lis
were found to be vacant-or so, al
least. Police Chief w. II. Soaring re-
ported.
City Hall viewed the latest skir-
mish as certain indication that re-
lations between the mayor and she
riff, so far, at least, as the poare
rapidly nearing the breaking point.
Has Kept Record
Bannck said he has kept record
OF addresses turned over to the
police, with view to checking on
them himself after a period to de
terminc if law violations continue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21

TULSA, Okla. April 21.-Oil re
finers of the nation are pictured as
being crushed by two powerful forces
in The Oil and Gas Journal of Tulsa
and The Industrial Bulletin. publica.
tions devoted to the oil industry
The two forces are: production in
creasing beyond normal demand, duc
to improved refining processes and
new oil POOLS and decreasing con
sumption. due to the discovery of
"anti-knock" qualities in low gravity
crude oil and continual improvement
in internal combustion engines.
The Oil and Gas Journal stressed
the ever increasing variation between
consumption and production of gaso
line, on which it blamed recent re
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
CAPT. WILKINS
SIGHTS NO Land
Trip Into Arctic Demon
strates Proof Airplane
Has Come to Stay.

WASHINGTON, April 21. - Cant
George II, Wilkins flight into the
Arctic must be considered remark
able proof that the airplane has
come to stay in the Arctic, said f.
Briggs Baldwin, explorer and con-
mander of the dwin-Ziegler Polar
Expedition in 1901.
Reports show that Wilkins flew
over 500 miles towards the North
Pole then was forced down near
Point Beechey on the way back.
am not surprised however that land
was not sighted. | have contended
for years there is no large body OF
land in the Arctic said Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Expedition from
Chicago Coming
To Alaska

CHICAGO April Director &
c. Davis, of the Chicago Field Mu-
scum, announces "a new expedition
to the Alaska Peninsula will leave
Seattle on May to collect a group
of Kodiak bears and other specimens
Alexander S. Revell, of Chicago
merchant will finance the expedition
to Alaska which will be known as
the Alexander s. RevellField Museum
Expedition to Alaska of 1927
Robert W. Tansil, another Chicago
business man, and big game hunter
commands the party which will in
clude five other Illinois and Wiz
consin sportsmen.
The party will make the trip on
the Ethel. 60-foot cruiser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Gov. Hartley Swinging
His Official AK Again

OLYMPIA. Wash. April 2l.-Gov
Hartley has requested the resignation
of J. Webster Hoover, State Highwa"
Engineer. and named Samuel J.
Humes, former King County Engineer
TO succeed him.
O. c. Calderhead. Supervisor Of
Transportation in the Department OF
Public Works. is also out along with
II. f. Berger. rate and traffic ex'
pert: Thomas d. Jennings. Assistant
Traffic expert. l.. ID. Conrad, Chief
of the Motor Vehicle Section and
c. F. Andrews, bridge engineer un.
der Hoover
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Boxer Reaches Seattle
From Western Alaska

SEATTLE. April 21.-The Boxer
Of the Bureau of Education, has re
turned from Western Alaska bring
ing Earl Beck, Educational Super
intendent of the Southeastern Alaska
with his headquarters at Kanakanak;
Charles HawkeswOrth, Superintendent
at Juneau. and Sadie Charles, all
Indian girl of Hydaburg to orthopedic
treatment.
Beck is to return north on the
Boxer with his year old daughter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Former Deformed Indian
Lad Is Cured, Walking

SEATTLE, April 21.-Jackie Stev-
ems, Cordova Indian lad, whom the
Bureau of Education brought to Sc
attic year ago suffering with a
deformity which made him helpless,
has been cured and is now walking.
He will soon return home. The Bu-
reau of Education paid the bills and
the Orthopedic Hospital did the
strengthening. Jackie's morale pulled
him through. it Is announced,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
HOUSE CONTROLLER BILL LOSES
NORTHERN LIGHT COMING TO JUNEAU ON WAY
TO ARCTIC ON EXPLORATION TRIP, SAID to-
BE FINEST CRAFT EVER SENT INTO THE NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21-Thc
Northern Light which is leaving OF
IN exploration cruise, is the pret
lest craft ever to sail the Arctic
The Northern Light is 145 feet
long and built on the graceful lines
of Gloucester fishing boats. She has
two masts, 1873 feet, carrying scot
square feet and draws 10 feet ci
water. The craft is expected 10
travel nine knots an hour with 241
horse power deisel engine and seven
knots under canvas alone.
The Northern Light is lavishl
fitted with accommodations for u
persons.
Coming to Juneau
1t is expected the Northern Light
will reach unga. Alaska, by the las
of May after touching at Seattle
Victoria and Juneau, to hunt bear
on Kodiak Island and hunt seals off
the Pribilof Islands Then the North
ern Light will go to Nome thence
10 the edge of the Arctic ice pack,
between Point Barrow and Wrangel,
Island.
To Buck Ice
The Northern Light is built 10
buck the ice, with hull % inches
thick and reinforced PROV She is
armed with 1880 rifles The part =
will hunt polar bear on the ice
and record experiences with motion
and still picture cameras.
Ashley Hines, Secretary of the
Chicago Field Museum joins the
party at Nome in July to care for
the specimens collected. He expects
to retain five specimens of polar
bear, walrus and seal for the Chi
cago zoo and got mountable Speci-
mems of Kodiak and polar bear, carl
bou, walrus and seal for the Field
Museum.
Members of Party
The party includes Mr.. and Mrs
John Borden, Mr. and Mrs. r. b.
Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs c. b. Good
speed. Of Chicago, and Miss Francis
Ancs of San Francisco.
The Northern Light is expected to
return here next October
Borden's Daughter Arrested
CHICAGO, April 21- Betty Boz
den, II year old daughter of million
aire Borden, who is leaving on an
expedition on the Northern
Light. has been arrested charged
with assault with deadly instru-
ment" because she struck woman
down with her automobile She was
released on 81. 900 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
FILM ACTOR is
CHARGED With
NUMBERING man
Indictment Is Quickly Re-
turned-Wife of Murder
ed Man Collapses.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April I'll
Paul Kelly. film juvenile actor, has
been indicted for first degree muir
der of Ray Raymond, stage and
screen comedian who died Monday Y
after a beating administered by kel-
ly.
The indictment was voted few
minutes after Raymonds wife. Dor
othy Mackae, stage actress, collapsed
on the witness chair upon admitting
she had been with Kelly shortly be
fore the tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
JAPAN FACING
SEVERE CRISIS
Financial Situation Extremely
Bad-Many Banks Sus-
pend, Three Weeks.

TOKYO. April 21.-It is understood
that conference of bankers al
Premier Tanaka, residence fail |
to reach a decision to meet the
serious japanese financial situation
Sixteen banks have announced
three weeks suspension.
All remaining banks are attempt
ing to meet severe runs
The Bank of Japan has advanced
$50,000,000 to Tokyo institution 5
bringing the total advances to ove
half a billion dollars
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Juneau Accident Causes
Claim Against S. S. Co.

SEATTLE. April 21.-Alleging thai,
Alexander kaev. seamen aboard the
steamer Alameda, died as result
of injuries sustained when a six
inch hawser parted breaking an iron
bitt. which struck him while at work
on the wharf at Juneau, Alaska, Pet
er Gill execution of Kaev's estate
has filed $1,000 damage claim.
against the Alaska Steamship Com.
pany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Epidemic Breaks
Out IN Flood
Refugee Camps

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 81
An epidemic OF measles, munps
and whoopng cough has broken
out in the flood refugee camps
at Wynee and Parkin and Gov.
John +. Martineau has asked the
National Guard to take immediate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
MILLION DOLLAR
LIBEL CASE is
! QUICKLY ENDED
Mistrial Motion by Defense
Is Granted : Woman
Juror Is Cleared.

DETROIT, Mich, April 21.-An
order for a mistrial was granted
this forenoon upon the motion OF
the defense and ended Aaron Sa-
piro's million dollar libel suit
against Henry Ford.
In granting the mistrial, Judge
Raymond cleared Jurywoman Mrs.
Cora Hoffman of charges in grant
ing an interview to the Detroit
Times.
Judge Raymond said he was
1oathe to grant the mistrial motion
but the newspapers interference
made this necessary. He invited
the counsel into the Judges Cham
Der to discuss retrial
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Two Cadet Fliers Killed
When Plane Crashes Down

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April 81.
Richard Kennison and Wilbur
Bingham, naval cadet fliers, were
killed this forenoon when their sea-
plane crashed into Chesapeake Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Kills Adopted Daughter,
His Bride, Then Suicide.

PENSACOLA, April 21.-Matthev'
Henderson, aged 81, mail carrier. re-
turning home from late yesterday
afternoon. killed his 4-year-old adopt
ed daughter. who ran to meet him,
then slew his bride Of five months.
and suicided,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
SAYS PRIESTS
LEAD BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, April 2l.-The o.
flee of President Gales announces ii
has received reports that three Cath
olic priests, one of whom was close
to Archbishop Jiminezy Oreozco. OF
Guadalaiara headed the outlaws whC
attacked the Guadalajara Mexico City
train Tuesday night in what IS term
ed the most outrage in the history
of MeXicos banditry.
1t is believed that 10 passengers
and the military escort of II were
slaughtered or burned to death. Al
ter killing the escort, the doors oi
the coaches were locked, gasoiiEe
burned over the cars and then set
afire Passengers who craWieC
through the flaming windows were
shot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
$4,000 SH|vER
IN FLOOD AREA
OF MISSISSIPPI
Frigid Weather Prevails
Flood Conditions Con-
tinue Disastrous.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 21.-
While frigid weather is adding to
the suffering of over $4,000 home
less, Mississippi River floods con-
tinued their disastrous attack upon
levees, breaking through Is mileo
north of Greenville. Miss, and
sweeping across 100000 acres of
farm lands toward a score of towns
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Changing Conditions Alter
Standards of Oil Industry

ductions in the price of crude at the
wells and for repeated reductions in
the price of refined products.
The Industrial Bulletin is author
of the declaration that "anti-knock
qualities" in low grade crude threaten
further cheapening of the price OF
gasoline.
During the first 40 years of the
American petroleum industry" the
Bulletin declared. "the chief product
was kerosene. and the price of crude
oil was largely determined by the
kerosene content OF the crude and ths
market for this commodity"
THE advent Of the motor car"
the Bulletin continued, has made
CONTINUED ON Page SeYfnl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
SURVIVORS IN MEX. CITY

MEXICO CITY, April 21.-Survi-
vors of the train tragedy, arriving
here, estimated the dead are 100
including 46 or SO members of the
military guard. Five or seven Am
orleans aboard were not injured.
After the rebel bandits derailed
the train and riddled it with bullets
and burned it, leaving the wounded
inside to perish with the flames,
they shouted
Long live Christ, the King.
The survivors said the bandits
ordered the passengers to shout the
same and those who did not comply
were Immediately killed. 1t 'is esti-
mated the bandit attackers number
ed 500 and are reported to have
been led by several priests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
WHEN a man is mentioned for 4
NV high diplomatic post one of
the first questions his government


asks is: uf.iA s,t,ss /
What OF his lady?" wv "'S''
For diplomacy goes on in ball
rooms and at afternoon teas as
we'll as in the offices of ministers
and secretaries. And the LADY
of the embassy" must play her part
sometimes harder than the Am
bassador.
Only recently an under-secretary
OF the Egyptian legation in Wash
ington was recalled. His wife had
figured in an automobile accident.
But that was a minor incident.
Graver things may happen.
The wrong person invited to sup
per, the wrong address made to a
dignitary-and a treaty may fail or
a nation be ruined.
And when it was proposed to
send the poet. Paul Claudel. to
America as Ambassador, French
officials calculated. Claudel was
eminently fitted for the task of
handling the deIcate French rela-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., April 21.
-Halibut sales today totaled 1O2, 900
pounds with American halibut sell
ing for 7 and 1920 cents and Can.
adian for and 1890 seconds,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
SEATTLE HALieUT PRICES

SEATTLE. April 21--Light catches
with a price drop featured yesterday
halibut market and the prices were
15k and Is cents. The Katalla a.
rived with $500 pounds, Unimak OF
5000 and Presho with $500
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Recluse Running Amuck
Kills Two; Is Slain

PETALUMA. Cal, April 21.-John
Failles, aged 72 a recluse. ran amuck
today and after killing Deputy She.
riff r. A. Rasmussen and Mike Phean,
was killed as he attempted to escape
from a barricaded cabin on the out.
skirts of the town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
Federal Judge
Declares Seizure
Rum Ship Illegal

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-
Federal Judge George Bourquin
has ruled that the seizure of the
Federalship. rum laden, and the
arrest of the captain and crew.
was illegal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21
REED IN HOSPITAL

DETROIT. Mich, April al
United States Senator James A.
Reed, chief counsel for Henry Ford
in the Sapiro libel case has been
taken in an ambulance to the Ford
Hospital. He is suffering from a
recurrence of abdominal pains
which, however, are not considered
serious
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21

Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-21

Continued on Page Eighty
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HapoIy, ,EaE THrb, GaR yllpaBlTrB
r0cy4apcTB0M II EaE BecTH .IIolen Il