davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-11

returned from trip to Virginia Beach
and Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bostwick are
spending a week with relatives in
Towanda, n. Y.
Mr.. Dabney Click and Mrs. A. l..
Carver left by motor last week to be
the guests of relatives in North Caro-
lima. Mr.. Click will visit in Salisbury
and Mr. Carver in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Varney are home
from a visit to relatives in Bristol,
Pa. Miss Ruth Varney remained in
Bristol for longer visit.
Miss Addie Lambert is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Blackwell, in Mont
clair, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bonitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BonitZ of Quincy
Mass. were guests last week of Mrs
William Wood, sister Of the Messrs
| BonitZ
Evening star., 1927-09-11

the Rumanian legation. NJ. vintila
Petala, arrived on the lie de France
last week. and has taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
M. Petala, who has been attached to
the Rumanian legation at Paris for
the past five years, had previously
represented his country at Rome.
The attache of the Cuban embassy,
Senior Don Cayetano de Quesada, has
returned to Washington from Detroit.
where he represented President
Machado of Cuba at the convention
Of the United Spanish War Veterans.
Mr.. Seeming SEE and Mr.. Deson
SEE, sons of the Minister of China
and Nine. SZe, sailed yesterday
aboard the Leviathan to return to
their schools in England.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
his arrival In New York last week
and before coming to Washington.

his arrival In New York last week
and before coming to Washington.
The secretary of the Polish legation.
Mr.. Leon Orlowski, is In New York.
whire he will remain to meet the
Minister, Mr.. Ciechanowski, on his ar.
rival Tuesday. Mr.. Orlowski will ac-
company the Minister to Washington
and will sail in October to take up his
duties in the Polish foreign Office to
which he has been transferred.
The first secretary Of the Canadian
legation, Mr.. Hume Wrong, will be
Joined by Mrs. Wrong in a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrong spent the late
Summer in Canada.
The military attache of the Italian
embassy. Gen. Villa, will return to-
morrow from Detroit, where he went,
to attend the Gordon Bennett air
races.
The military attache Of the British
embassy. Col. Pope.Hennessy. Is
again with the members of the en-
bassy staff at Manchester, Mass, after
spending several days in Washington
last week. He will not return here
until the first of next week.
The military attache Of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto re-
turned to Washington yesterday from
New York, where they arrived Friday
aboard the Aquitania.
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy, Mr.. Leander McCor.
mick Goodhart, who Is in New York,
will return tomorrow to his apartment
in the Mayf1ower.
The commercial secretary Of the
Canadian legation and Mrs. Merchant
Mahoney returned to Washington
Thursday from a vacation spent in
their home In the Dominion.
The secretary of the Netherlands
legation, Baron van BoetZelaer, who
is spending several days with
Evening star., 1927-09-11

The newly appointed secretary Of
the Finnish legation, DIR. Nils Idman,
is expected to arrive in Washington
tho first of October to take up his
duties here. DR.. Idman will succeed
M. Bruno Kivikoski. who is now on
duty at the foreign Office in Finland.
The newly annointed SECRETARY of
Evening star., 1927-09-11

is expected to arrive in this country
the middle Of next week.
| The Minister of Poland, Mr.. Jan
/ Ciechanowski is expected to arrive
in New York Tuesday on the Olym'
pic, having spent several months on
| leave in his home In Poland, Nine.
| Clechanowski will join him here later
in the Autumn.
| The Minister of Venezuela, Senor
DR.. Don Carlos +. Grisanti. who re.
| turned tarly in the week from Lake
September by Sonora de Grisanti and
| their daughter. Senorita Carmen
| Teresa Grisanti. who are still at Lake
| George. The Minister was accom-
panied on his return by his two daugh-
ters. Senorita Margarita Grisanti and
Senorita Ana Teresa Grisanti,
TIL Minister of Siam. Lieut.. Gen.
Phya Vijitavongs, will arrive in
Washington Saturday from Gloucester,
Mass. where he has occupied the Lay
man cottage at Bass Rocks for the
Summer.
The members of the legation staff,
who were with him at Gloucester for
the season, will arrive in Washington
Friday.
The charge d'affaires of Spain,
Senior Don Mariana do Amoedo, and
the attache of the embassy, Senor Don
Ramon Padilla, will return today from
New York, where they have been for
veral days.
The charge d'affaires of Sweden,
Mr.. p. V. G.. Assarsson, who is at At
lantic City for a brief vacation, will
return the middle of the week.
The consul general of Latvia in
New York. who is in charge of the
Latvian legation, and Nine. Lule,
who are at the Mayfiower over Sun
day, will go tomorrow to Hot Springs
for rest of several weeks.
The newly appointed counselor of
the Swiss legation, NJ. Etienne Lardy,
who will arrive with Nine. Lardy and
their small daughter on the Duilio
tomorrow, will come Immediately to
..shington, where they Lave taken
an apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. NJ. Lardy. who has h"'' IN
important post in the foreicn office
at Bern for several years, had pre-.
viously represented his country at st.
Petersburg ard London. He will re-
place in the legation staff Mr.. l.. "A.
Girardet, retiring first secretary. who
sailed yesterday on the Leviathan to
take up his duties in the CO. nercial
d artment of the foreign Office at
Bern.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

The newly appointed attache Of the
Netherlands legation, M. L. A. III.
Peters, and Mime. Peters are expected
to arrive In this country early next
month.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Baroness van Boetzelaer at Watch
Hill, r. L., will return the middle Of
the week. Baroness van Boetzelaer
will not come to Washington until
the late Autumn.
Evening star., 1927-09-11

street for the Winter and will move
there next month. Comdr. Lais made
n short visit to Signora Lais after
Evening star., 1927-09-11

The naval attache of the Italian
embassy, Comdr. Lais. arrived in
Washington Friday and will be at
Wardman Park Hotel until Signora
Evening star., 1927-09-11

Lais comes from the Thousand Islands
the middle of next month. They have
leased the house at 2316 Nineteenth
Evening star., 1927-09-11

The first secretary of the Brazilian
embassy and Senhora do Almeida will
sail from France this week aboard
the Paris and are '"e ted to arrive
in New York Tuesday, September 90.
They will come to Washington shortly
after their arrival.
Evening star., 1927-09-11
Chilean Ambassador Guest
at Pan-American Luncheon

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
STIR CAUSED
over REPORT
Of ESPIONAGE
Newspapers Claim Mayor
Walker Was Kept Under
Close Watch
FRIENDS ARE URGING
PROBE BY STATE DEPT.
American Official Reported
to Have Prompted
Action-Purpose

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Reports
that Mayor James Walker was
subjected to constant espionage
during his European trip, caused
a stir today
AS published by both Demo-
cratic and Republican newspap-
ers, without naming the source,
the reports were that watch
was kept on Mayor Walkers ac-
tivities by order of an undisclos-
ed American official.
Friends of Mayor Walker are
urging him to ask the State De-
partment to investigate.
The New York Times and New
York American said some of the
Mayors associates believe the
purpose Of the espionage was to
east discredit on Tammany Hall,
of which both Mayor Walker and
Gov. AL Smith are members and
thus Indirectly discredit the Gov
ernof' as Presidential candidate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
BANKERS
TOO MEET IN HOUSTON

HOUSTON. Texas. Oct. 8. -
More than $500 bankers from
many parts OF the United States
plan to attend the American Bank.
ers' Association convention here
October "a.
Roy Miller, Houston. says more
than 1900 reservations already
have been made. Miller Is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Nine special trains win bring
the bankers. three coming from
New York. a like number from
Chicago, and one each from Kan
sas City, Atlanta. and Cleveland.
Another IL in prospect from the
Pacific coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
R ROOSEVELT
1927 MEDALS
ARE AWARDED
Gen. Pershing, Secretary
Hoover and John Bassett
Moore Are Selected

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-General
John J. Pershing, Herbert Hoover,
Secretary of Commerce. and John
Bassett Moore, member Of the
Permanent Court of International
Justice of the League of Nations,
will receive the Roosevelt Medals
for Distinguished Service this
year, according to an announce
ment made last night by James
r. Garfield, President of the.
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
General Pershing receives the
medal for service in behalf of the
national defense; Secretary Hoov-
er is honored for his work in the
administration of public office;
and Judge Moore receives the
medal for the development of In
ternational law.
The medals will be bestowed
by the President of the Associa.
ton at a banquet at Roosevelt.
House, the Roosevelt birthplace.
at 2S East goth Street, New YORK.
on October 81, the sixty-ninth an
niversary Of President Roosevelt's
birth.
Awards Established in 1928
The Roosevelt Awards. which
We're established by the Reese oil
Memorial Association in 1879. arc
given annually in three on at.
fields. These fieids afe: II
tration OF public office; Deve. IS
ment of public and international
law: Promotion of indnstrirl
peace; Conservation OF naterai re-
sources; Promotion of the wifase
of women and children, inS
study of natural history; The pro-
motion of outdoor life; The pro-
motion of the national defense;
The leadership of youth and the
development of American charac-
ter; Eminent contribution to lite
nature In the field of biography,
history or the philosophy of gov.
eminent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
mex, SOLDIERS
ARE IN REVOLT
Three Companies Stage
Orderly Mutiny at
Dead Of Night

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3.-While
Mexico City slumbered, three of
20 military companies stationed in
the city on garrison duty, took
the field against the government.
The city awoke today to find
mutiny in progress.
The revolt of the three COM
panies was carried out quietly,
the mutineers making an orderly
march through the streets at the
dead of night. The destination
of the men is unknown.
The exact reason for the revolt
Is not known although 1t is
thought the mutineers are sup
porting the movement against the
reelection of former President OBJ
RECON, which is being led by Gen
erals Sarrano and Gomez, whose
whereabouts are not known.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

The program for the busincss
session is being worked out at
the associations headquarters IN
New York. Among men Of IA
tional prominence Who have in
dictated they will attend the cor
vention is J. w. Mcintosh. comp
troller Of the currency.
Melvin A. Traylor. president OF
the First National Bank. Chicago.
Is head Of the association. Il pre.
cedent IL followstk be win hc
succeeded as president ~ Thom,
as B. Preston. prest1ont q the
Hamilton National hank - CHAT
tanooga. Tenn. Who now = Vice
president.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
ASK DECREASE
FISHING GEAR
B. C. WATERS
Cannerymen and Fisher
men to Urge Legisla-
ton Save Industry

& VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. a.
Because of the salmon scarcity,
a SO per cent decrease In fishing
gear in British Columbia waters
will be asked of the Department
of Marine and Fisheries by the
cannery operators and fishermen,
who have decided to send dele
cation to Ottawa and urge leg
islatiOn to that end.
Fishermen ask that the num-
Der of gill nets be cut 80 per
cent and the number Of seines to
so per cent.
The British Columbia coast
will be divided into areas and
seines and nets will be allowed
to fish only in those areas for
which licenses are taken out.
Each Gamer will be allowed
certain number Of seines and
gill nets and only that amount
OF gear will be permitted 70 OPP
crate IN each area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
Cosgraye Has Six
Majority in Dali

DUBLIN, Oct. s.-The final re-
port Of the returning board Of the
returns from the late election give
the Cosgrave Government forces
10 seats and the opposition 70 If
all parties voted Is they did in
the last Dali.
The standing by parties follows:
Government Cosgrave Party.
81; Independents, r.; Farmer Par
lty, s; total 70.
Opposition Eianna Fail. 81;
Labor Party. IS; National League,
2; Larkinites, L; total, 73.
yice.Presinent Ernest Blythe an-
nounced that the Cosgrave Cor
eminent expects to carry on for
at least year before calling
another election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
Mrs. Swin ford
Passes A,Uay
At Ketchikar,

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Oct. 3.
Mrs. NJ. f. Swineford, aged II
years, widow of Alaska's second
Governor, died late Saturday
afternoon after an illness OF three
months. She had been a resident
OF Alaska since 1885. For a time
Mrs. Swineford was postmistress
and during recent years has been
Librarian of the Ketchikan Pub.
lie Library. She is survived by
a daughter. Mrs Allen Shattuck.
of juneau, who was at her moth
ers bedside. Funeral services and
burial will be held here.
Mrs. Swineford is we'll known
in Juneau where she has visited
many times during recent years.
She was born in Germany and
came to this country when quite
young.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

BERLIN. Oct. 3.-The man who
failed when he led Germany
against Democracy and, as para
doxical as 1t may seem, the man
who saved Germany for Demo
crazy, celebrated his eightieth
birthday yesterday.
Field Marshal Paul Won linden
burg, Commander-in-Chief Of the
armies of Imperial Germany dur
ing the World War, and the presi-
dent Of the German Republic, de-
spite his four-score years. is to-
day the personification OF vigor
and extraordinary mental endow-
ment. Barring Mussolini, he is un-
questionably the outstanding fig
ure in Europe today.
1t was during the long, arduous
years of the World War, that
President Won Hindenburg. as lead
er Of the all-pow arful German
army, strove vainly to defeat the
cause OF Democracy. From the
role of cadet at twenty, sur
vivor of the famous Lichterfeldt
Military school, Won Hindenburg
rose to the eminent military posi-
ton he held at the time Of the
Kaiser's Inflated declaration Of
war.
His record during that world
conflict Is now q matter for the
historians. Thousands of German
soldiers went to their deat0 with
his name on their lips. Civilians
cheered him 1t his every public
appearances. Even in the Inevitable
defeat which he met. Won Hin
denburg vas. and still Is, the idol
of Germany.
In peace. however. the old war
horse reached his greatest heights
Two years ago, he vas elected
president st : time when local
factions were threatening Civil
War. He scorned the reactionary
element clamorins for . Cabinet
Dictatorship. He accepted the adj
vice Of psrty leaders whom he
trusted-and then weighed their
suggestions to make hts own de-
cisiUns.
Towering ok feet. one inch. he
continued slowly but steadily. UNI
til his doctrine Of sovereignty and
sanctity q - eo4stitution, was
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
FLYING CORPS GETS
NEW GALL BY BUCLE
international Nswsresl,

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a new
bugle call, the Air Alert" three
short high blasts to signal the
need for defensive formation, has
been gained along with much
valuable military knowledge from
joint operations of aircraft and
cavalry in Texas.
Conclusions arawn from maneu-
vers conducted at Fort Bliss this
year are outlined in the current
issue of The Cavalry Journal by
Major George Dillman, general
staff corps officer in charge of
training and operations of the first
cavalry division. Students, instruc.
tors and planes were sent to Fort
Bliss from the Air Corps adj
vanced flying school at Kelly
field, under command of Capt
William E. Lynd, for the join.
operations, which were conducted
in line with the Army's policy
tying in the functions of the avia-
tion branch with other arms O.
the service.
The maneuyers. covering prob
lens of attack and defense, pro-
vided further opportunity, Major
Dillman wrote. ito demonstrate
that airplanes are a great asset
to the cavalry in any cooperative
mission, both for observation and
attack; that hostile aviation can
seriously interfere with cavalry
operations in open terrain, espe-
cially il friendly aviation is not
available; and that both services
should be jointly trained in sound
and well understood methods and
that this training should be part
OF the annual training program"
Major Dillman quoted the air
officer In charge as expressing the
opinion that students had received
far more practical training with
the division than they would haze
received during the, same period
at Kelly field.
During the adjustment of ar
tillery fire." the major continued,
lit was demonstrated that ex-
cellent results can be obtained by
strange Air Corps personnel WORT
ing with strong artillery personnel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

John H. Bunch was one of the
best known steamship men, known
to Alaskans. He was with the
original Alaska Steamship Com
pany, known as the Black Ball
Line, nearly 80 years ago, when
the Dirigo and Farallon were OPP
Grated from Seattle to Southeast
ern Alaska ports. Mr.. Bunch was
protege of Chorles r. Peabody,
President and one of the prin-
cipal stockholders of the old AL
aska Steamship Company. As the
company grew. adding the Dol
phin and Jefferson, Mr.. Bunch
became General Freight and Pas
senger Agent. When the North
western Commercial Company
purchased control of the Alaska
Steamship Company and retained
the latter name, Mr.. Bunch con-
tinued with the company and for
years has been Traffic Manager.
He frequently came north on
company business. his last visit
to juneau being early during the
summer months Of this year.
The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoAn At o'clock.
Seattle time, according to advices
received by Agent Willis b.
NOVEL;. The local Office will be
closed for one hour. out Of re-
spect for the dead Official. from
2 to 3 O'Clock juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

UNDATED-In a riotous eli.
max to one of the closest and
most sensational races in Ma.
tional League history. Pittsburgh
last Saturday afternoon clinche.,
the 1927 pennant by defeating,
Cincinnati and the result OF suh
sequent games will have no bear
ing except to determine the fina..
margin Of the Pirates.
The momentum that carried
the Pittsburgh Pirates to victory
Epllss the skin Of -thet p3tehia..
corps that performed Brilliant
over the last months. with q fay
exceptions. will be the decidln;
factors II the Corsairs defeat the
New York Yankees in the Worl.
Series starting Wednesday on
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh.
This is the opinion Of Owen
DOME Bush. aggressive little pr
lot who steered the Pirates /,
the remnant in his first season.
There are not a few critics
among the Pittsburgh expert
who believed the Pirates stag
gered" into the pennant and that
reaction from their hard fight
will be a detriment rather than
aid, and that the Yankees, any
way, pack too much of a punch
to be checked. But II there Is
any lack OF spirit OF confidence
in the Pirates, 1t is not eviden;
in remarks of Bush or his team
mates.
The Yankees are rated by man;
critics as one of the greatest
teams OF all time and will prob
ably enter the series with be-
ting odds of Z to 5.
The Pirates do not undercsti-
mate the Yankees but believe
they can be stopped. "Thet has
been demonstrated BEFORE" said
Bush. Maybe we will not checs
them all but we will stop half
OF their attack and slow up tt
rest. Our pitchers. Kremer. Hill.
Aldridge and Meadows, as well
as John Miljus. former Seattle
star, the feature of last
game, are all ON edge.
Miljus was relief pitcher for tae
last two innings."
Additions to the Forbes Field
have increased the capacity to
$4,000 seats. More than $1,000
reserved seats have already been
sold in Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
President and
King Exchange
Greetings, Air

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.
King Albert, of Belgium, and
President Coolidge, exchang-
ed greetings by direct radio
telegraph communication to-
day in Inauguration of the
service between Belgium and
the United States.
Their messages were fol-
lowed by a similar exchange
of greetings between Secre-
tary of State Kellogg and
Belgian Minister Of Tele-
graphs Anseele.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
80 z = p = = 80 w.
VII l-lt...a-.lL -

BERLIN, Oct. 3. - Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg
On the occasion of his eigh-
tieth birthday yesterday re-
ceived the greatest ovation
seen in Berlin since William
the First led the German
armies through Brandenburg-
er Gate in 1871 ON their re-
turn from the Franco Prus-
sian war. One million peo-
pie lined the streets to greet
him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

readily accepted. The German Re,
public of today is resting on a
firm foundation and growing
stronger And friendly factions and
opponents openly admit that the
paramount figure in the remark
able development Is the "old war
horse" as he Is Familiarity referred
to. who for many years fought
bitterly against the Democracy
that he was later wont to adopt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
JOHN H. BUNCH
DIES, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Oct. 8. = Funeral
services for John H. Bunch, Traf-
fic Manager Of the Alaska Steam
ship Company, VINO died Saturday
from blood poisoning, will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

OBERLIN. Ohio. Oct. a.
Axariah Smith Root. aged IS
years. one OF the founders 81 the
Anti-saloon League, and Ameri-
can Dean OF American College
Librarians. died in . hospital
here yesterday a. the result Of
Heart failure following a oDera-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
Body Of Girl Student
Found, Badly Battered

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. 3.
children playing hide and seek
In an alley today found the
bruised and disfgured body of
Pearl Osten. aged 81 years, stu
dent, in a shed on an alley. TIL.
girls clothing was torn, her fea
lures battered and there were
finger marks on her throat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
nRANnN0rHrR

1VuN0E0T G8ANU00I6ER
PLAINVILLE, Conn.,, Oct. a.
Mrs. Frank Hallowell is inclined
to think she is the youngest
grandmother. She is 33 years
old.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03
SIXTH ANNUAL
FAIR ENDS IN
HIGH UP time
Carnival Prevails Saturday
NightCreat Crowd in
Final Attendance

The attendance at the
Southeastern Alaska Fair last
Saturday, afternoon and
evening, closing day, was APP
proximately 5000.
The attendance at the
Sixth Annual was the big
gest success Of any Fair that
the Association has ever
had" said J. F. Mullen,
President.
Although it cost US more
to secure our vaudeville
numbers and to ship in ex-
hibits from outlying districts,
we will make all expenses
and a little surplus" he
added. "0f course we did
everything possible to make
this Fair . success because
Of its being held in the new
building"
With King Carnival in comples,
'eign, the Sixth Annual South
Alaska Fair came to
most successful end about 2:3
o'clock Sunday morning. The FAT.
sccording to the officials, was tn
most successful and largest i
he history Nof the organization
rue carnival spirit prevailing, con
,essions doing a large business
lancing thoroughly enjoyed an
Everybody apparently satisfied.
By Z o'clock people were goinI
n large numbers and at the tim
he program began. about o
lock the building was crowded
it difficult for one i
move about. The large dance floG
was well filled during each dance
md there were still many on tn
(E~n coxl - De- ~.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-03

c. w. Hawkesworth sailed for
ketchikan on the Admiral Evans
for a short business trip.