davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
WIFE To GIVE /"
HER HUSBAND
To RIVAL
Continued from First Pase.D

IContinued from First Page.D
stead or me. what else was there =
tlu?'
Not only that but Mrs. Leigh.
MANUEL doesn't hold the slightest
fll-wiil toward Miss Van Wyen. NO,
indeed, she never was jealous 0k
herl Martha ID such = nice grill
Not q vamp, or anything like that
in fact. she and the girl have Al.
ways been friends, almost IKE
sisters.
Al beautiful character" the wire
remarked in describing the other
woman
The marriage of Leigh Manuel
and Miss Van Wyen occurred wed.
Tiesday In New York city. Miss Van
Wyen had been brought to the NUM-.
cipal building there by Mrs. Leigh.
Manuel and the license obtained.
Then the trio proceeded to the marble
Collegiate Church where. In 4 man
ner OF speaking, the three were mahe
one. When they returned to Says
vile the same taxi took each to their
respective homes.
Bride on Hunger Strike
Mrs. Van Wyen MANUEL, the Dride,
was shocked when she learned shat
the authorities had interested them.
selves in the case. District Attorney
Joab Banton of New York commune
Gated with the district attorney Of
Suffolk County to ascertain how
Leigh Manuel could be prosecuted
for perjury and bigamy and II
Martha, wife number two. could Be
prosecuted ''for entering a bigamoIs
marriage knowingly"
Pretty Martha was very much put
out. and for hours went on a hunger
strike. She would talk to no one,
not even her brothers. Last night,
however. she accepted food, but later
broke down and cried hysterically
and had to be put to bed.
Her straight laced father, Cor.
nelius Van Wyen. spoke his mind,
however. He graphically denounced
Leigh.ManueH and declared he would
insist that he he given ''all the law
allows He said he trusted Leigh.
MANUEL by sending his children,
who were musically inclined. to the
church organist for lessons and
this was what has happened"
The william" in this quaint and
piquant triangle, Leigh-Manuell, q
slight, boyish.looking man with horn.
trimmed spectacles, was doing his
level best, in a bashful uncertain
way, to duck the limelight. Every
thing is perfectly harmonious" at
home. as far as wife No. 1 is con-
cerned. and his only concern is how
to pacify the law.
I'm up against It'll dom know
what I'd do without my wife,' he
declared, meaning number one.
He said he first met Miss Van
Wyen six years ago. Last year
she was sent to Calvin College at
Grand Rapids, Mich. While at
school the girl at one time
Leigh.Manuell saying
she missed him. that she was lonely.
An Understanding Wife
Unlike the average husband,
Leigh. Manuel consulted his wife
Her thought was his tranquility of
mind. above everything. Wasn't he
a musical genius? She readily gave
her permission for him to visit
Martha and he thereupon headed
for Grand Rapids. When Martha
returned for the Christmas holidays
last year she flatly refused to re.
-urn to school Her parents could
10 nothing about it. She did not
go back. She stayed close to her
Herbert. Her extraordinary mar
tiage is the result.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
WILKINS SEEKS
AIR FIELDS
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
Lieut.. Ben Eielson has been award.
ed the Congressional Medal We
think no one Is more worthy. not
only because of his polar flights
but also for several years pioneer
ing aviation in Alaska and other
places. Eielson thanks Represen,
tative Burtness for interceding.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Burial IN Arlington
Assured Ex-SLQUe

.ncle Jim Parke: s5-yearod exsave sits at his home
Arlington National Cemetery complacenty awaiting
peaceful DEATH The old looking forward to the
would look forward to another birthday for
the War Department assured him yesterday that permit
would be issued to enable him to be buried beside his
ks
The Washington times., 1928-12-08
Eugene O'Nefll, Noted
Dramatist, iii in China

LONDON. Dec. 8 U.N.S.).-Eu-
gene O'Neill, famous American play
wright, is seriously i'll in Shanghai
said dispatch from the city to-
day. He has been in poor health
for some time.
Mr.. O'Neill, former newspaper
writer Is the author of a number
of successful plays. His Strange
Interlude" is something of sensa,
ton in New York city. His last
play Lazarus Laughed" was pro.
duced recently on the Pacific coast
at Pasadena and was hailed ~ the
finest he hAs ever written.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

Cars Of all sizes, makes and prices are
featured daily In the Classified Auto-
bnobile for Sails Colnmns; read about
eAem today.
The Washington times., 1928-12-08

A Used Car" doesn't necessarily
mean en old car i. you'll be de-
lighted at the eass with which .youn
can own a good used eas See the best
buys listed for sale In tOday's CLASH
fled.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
ATTENTION VOTERS

Any citizen, 21 years of age or over who has resided in the Territory for one year preceding the day of election and 30 days within a precinct are en- titled to vote at the primary election tomorrow. The polling place will be in the fire hall and will be open from o'clock inthe morning until o'clock at night At least 450 votes should be cast in Seward tomorrow. The stronger representation made the more power Seward and this district will have in matters concerning the Territory. This is a last minute ap- peal for the citizens of the city to drop everything tomorrow and go to the polls.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
BRISTOL BAY

To the average man, if you mention Bristol Bay he to certain extent wonders what you mean Yet to the commercial world it the greatest salmon canning center in the world
 Through the winter months Bristol Bay lies under blanket of ice and and is of the most nacessi formed into hive of industry. Ships by the score men by the thousand, all by the direct route from San San Francisco Portland and Seattle
 Why unknown and isolated, you ask? The answer is smpe get out your and trace the long and weary mlles from Seward to Unimak Pass At least ten long tresome days and all unnecessary but for one small obstacle.
 Now trace on your map, beginning at Seward and over to lamna Bay, then ten-me portage to the head or amna lake the most magnfcent body of fresh wat CT Tn Alaska then down the Kvchak river to Bristol Bay and the heart of the canning trip make now even under present transportation difficulties in 48 hours But must walk that en-mle Dortaoe and car your baoeage walk the head of the lake to llamna vllaoe and enoaoe to DO back and your bag0ape the rate charoed beno five cents nond
 The residents on liana lake require about 200 tons of supplies each year all of which they have to buy from the cannees pay five cents pound for 1t the portage trail which built and intended as pack tra but through country in which is so easy to build road that at the present time wagon is operated seven miles of 1t.
 Gamers in the Bristol Bay region have joined with residents of liana in urging construction of wagon road from the bay to the lake The construction of road that would make automobile traffic possible would per- init only the cannes of that vast and wealthy area to ship supplies it. thereby saving of large sums but would also result in substantial business being built
 The Iamna lake country is rich in mineral fur and fish and would acquire host of permanent residents Something Alaska needs most of alp if that little ten mile "bugaboo" was disposed of
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
CONTROL OR CONTROLLED

The politicians of the First Division have flooded the mails with literature boosting the called Comptroller bill The idea of self government for Alaska appeals every sensible Our territorial officers should be elective and there should be line of demarcaton drawn between federal and territorial functions.
 However, before casting our lot unreservedly with the aforesaid First Division politicians should Der that the bill prepared for them is admittedly pot ical John Rustgard, page 29 of his so-called brochure states that is such and that the result of it's passaee will be the building of political machine
 We are not so much opposed to the building of all Alaska political machine provided each section of the Ter tory has equal representation But the bill advocated by the First dvsonsts with their vote of nearly half of the territorial electorate result only in giving to their district arbitrary power the whole Territory
 If the Second Third and Fourth Divisions fall for their game apt to be too much in the situation of the lady in the limerick:
 There young lady from Niger
 Who smiled as she rode tiger;
 They came back from the ride,
 With the lady inside,
 And the smile on the face of the tiger
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas { ka, March 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo Hulburt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nora Lippincott, and s. stoffer, all of seIdovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 05857, for lot 6, sWNsE I4 Sec. 2s, lot i, NWANEA Sec. 32, T. 8 s. R. 14 w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication March 27, 192s.- Last publication May 21, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
MAsoNs TO CORONA

A group of Masons from Anchorage arrived in Seward Saturday on their way Ito Cordova where a special class will be put through. The party in- cludes Maurice L. Sharp, Jake Gott- stein, E. E. Porter, John Borges, Lew Powless, Bull Durham, John Parsons and F. L. Lounsbury.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
A NARROW ESCAPE

Earl Borland, mechanic for the Bennett-Rodebaugh Airplane Co.,, had a narrow escape from serious injury plane back-fired while he was crank ing it. His right hand was bruised. ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23

At a recent meeting of the Anchor age city council all former employees of the city were reappointed for the coming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23

The freighter Derblay is due to ar rive in port tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, according to late word from the vessel. The Derblay will be in port for at least 12 hours discharging ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23
DERBLAY DUE ARRIVE

The s. s. Derblay, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will arrive in port tomorrow or Wednesday, accord ing to the local report The Derblay will discharge over 17,ooo railroad ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23

Jack Bailey, former Sewardite who is now a pardner in the trading post on Iliamna lake, Hans Seversen's, is planning making trip to Seward in June.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23

Almond Roca candy. S1.5O pound can. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-23

The Gateway leads: other follow.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
MASONS RESUME
LODGE WS|TAT|ONS
Grand Master and Officers
Begin Seventh Week of
Ceremonial Calls.

After a lapse of eight days the grand
master of Masons in the District O.
Columbia. accompanied by the officers
of the Grand Lodge, last night re-
sumed the series of grand visitations
of 1923 to the constituent lodges, in'
augurating the seventh week of cere'
monial calls. The visitations were 10
Congress Lodge, No. 81, Milton D
Smith, master. at 8 O'Clock. and to
Hiram Lodge, No. 10, Francis L. Fahy.
master, and to La Fayette Lodge. No.
10, Henry G. Drummer, master, meeting
Jointly, at $50 o'clock. These three
lodges hold their communications IN
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
History OF Lodges.
Congress Lodge, with a membership
of 157, was chartered in May. 1921,
while Hiram Lodge celebrated its one
hundredth anniversary last December
having been chartered in the year 1927.
It has membership Of ISL. Between the
new and the old, La Fayette Lodge, which
came into existence in Civil War days.
fitted appropriately. 1t was chartered
December %, 1868, and has men,
bership of 1852.
Grand Master Gibbs mentioned the
historical features of each of the lodges
and commended them for their achiever
ments. The present officers were con-
g+atulated on the progress recorded
during the Masonic year ended Septem-
Der 80 last.
Schedule Of Events.
Following the visitations, entertain'
ment features were presented and re-
freshments served.
The next grand visitations Of the
series of 1923 are scheduled for Mon
day evening at Masonic Temple. A
cali will be made on Pentalpha Lodge,
No. %, and on Theodore Roosevelt
Lodge, No. "A, meeting jointly. at 8
o'clock, and on Benjamin B. French
Lodge. No. is, the mother lodge OF the
grand master, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Army, effective To-
day, on the ex-
oiration of his four
year term as Judge
advocate general
of the Army. Col.
Edward A. Kreger,
now stationed al
Governors Island,
New York. just ap-
pointed judge adj
vocate general. will
be formally INSTALL
ed in that: office to-
morrow morning.
Gen. Hull is from
Iowa ard began
his military service
as a judge advo-
cate In the Volun-
Evening star., 1928-11-16
GEN. HULL TO RETIRE
AFTER LONG CAREER
Judge Advocate General Of Army
Began Service in 1S9S-Cited
in World War.

The President has approved the ap-
plication of Maj. Gen. John A. Hull,
Judge Advocate Generals Department,
for transfer to the retired list Of the
Evening star., 1928-11-16

UEEL hIHIy III Way.
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for meritorious service as a major
and Judge advocate in the National
Army during the World War.
He was appointed a major in the
REGULAR establishment in February, 1901.
and was made judge advocate general
with the rank of major general in No.
vember, 1924.
1t is understood that Gen. and Mrs.
Hull will continue their residence at
2356 Massachusetts, avenue indefinitely
Bands Of dogs are killing sheep In
South Africa, farmers reporting that as
many as 80 sheep in flock are being
killed in single night
Evening star., 1928-11-16

With rubber tire steel
disc, 10-inch " h e e l,
adjustable windshield.
rubber pc Is and
imitation accessories,
we'll made.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

national anthem. and the kossuth song of the Hungarian peasants.
 After the singing. the S35,o0O statue-a masterpiece by the Hun- garian sculptor, John Horval-was presented to the city Of New York by a representative Of Hungary. Mayor James J. Walker of New York. in accepting the gift on be- half of the city. thanked the Hun sarlan nation and the Hungarian residents Of the United States.
 In the program of speaking, which included prominent Hungar- lans and Americans. emphasis was placed upon the similarity of politi- cal ideals, in the two countries, Kos Suth was compared with Washing ton and Lincoln as q champion Of liberty, and was eXtolled as the founder of modern Hungary.
 Tonight q banquet for more than 1000 persons will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Commodore to celebrate the unveiling. Prom- nent Hungarian and American statesmen will be among the speakers.
 Tomorrow a festive march will be made from the Battery 10 the City hall 10 commemorate the ar rival in the United States of Louis
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15

kossuth on Decembor |, 1851. The march will include tEe Hungarian delegation and the thousands of delegates from the various parts CT the United States who attended to- days ceremonies. At the City hal. Mayor Walker will receive the pro cessional.
 On March IT, at 12:30 p. m.. tile Hungarian Chamber of Commerce of the United States will be host to the Budapest Chamber of Commerce and the delegation from Hungary. At D. m, ball will be given in the Manhattan Opera House.
 On March IS, after monster concert at the Century theater, the Hungarian delegation will depart for Washington where it will be received on March 19 by President Calvin Coolidge of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
ports to the president.

ports to the president.
 It was we'll known in Washington. the Colorado member said, that President Coolidge had Hong ceased personally to consult or place confl- dence in his own designated tariff commission chairman
 Of g reports made under the fex- ible provisions of the tariff act of 1922. which permits the president to raise or lower rates as much as 90 per cent. Costigan said the cXecu- tive had proclaimed IS increases, some of much tariff significance. ' and five decreases of little tariff inn portance." Among the rates lowered were those on bobwhite quail, mill feed and paint brush handles.
 Instead of making corrective remedies. Costigan said, with refer ence to the senate committees fail ure to report on it's investigation, that congress once more has voted the commission" annual appropria- : ton: agriculture is making proper demands for national relief. and it is easier to use the commission to con- vert farmers to a mistaken belief in tariff salvation than to apply real and permanent agricultural reme- dies
 Further Charges
 The commission was further
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
CRIPPLE KILLS DOCTOR
Bore Grudge Against Him For Ad- ,ising .Amputation Of
 His Leg

i Scranton. Pa, March 15 LF-Jo- I seph kamenlskey, Jr.. 20, crippled l youth, was in the county jail today | charged with the murder of Dr Gerald \. Kelly. He is alleged to have shot Kelly to death because
 the physician had participated in an 1 operation that resulted in the am- i putation of his right leg.
 1 Dr. Kelly. one of the most prom 1 lnent surgeons in northeastern Pennsylvania, was slain in his office
 at Jessup, near here, yesterday. ka- Neniskey later was arrested in q Scranton motion picture theater aft
 CT he had attempted to shoot his captors.
 kameniskey was said to have con- | fessed that he had held L grudge
 against Dr. Kelly since he advised
 the amputation of his leg three years ago after he had been injured
 in a coal mine. Three shots were fired into the doctors body. Kameniskey was said by the po- lice to have held up a man in Scranton shortly before the shoot ing in order to obtain money to pay taXicab fare 10 Jessup. He sat in Dr. kelly's office more than an hour i before the physician arrived and was
 asleep on the couch when the doc tor entered.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
STATUE 0F
 HUNGARIAN HERO
Exercises To-day at Riverside
 Drive, New York

New York, March l5 UP)- Thousands of persons witnessed the unveiling Of the statue Of Louis Kos suth. Hungarian patriot and states man, today on Riverside drive.
 Ceremonies in connection with the unVeillng were among the most colorful and impressive in the his tory Of New York 4 roar of ap- plause rose from the thousands Of spectators as two beautiful Hun garlan girls, one representing Hun gary and one the United States, pulled cords which permitted the concealing drapes to fall aside and reveal the heroic figure Of the great Hungarian.
 A chorus of one thousand voices sang the American and Hungarian
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
MRS. PENN IS HOSTESS
 AT CAPITAL RECEPTION
Wife of Connecticut Congressman Receives Friends At Her
 Home in Washington
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau of the N. B Heraldl
 Washington, D. C.. March b. Mrs. l.. Hart Tenn. wife of Con- Sressman Tenn Of Wetherstield. Conn. held reception for her friends at the Tenn home at 2540 Massachusetts avenue, northwest, today
 The ladies assisting Mrs. Fenn were: Mrs. Richard r. Freeman and Mrs. James r. Glynn of Connecticut; Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Mrs. Louis T. Me Fadden, Mrs. Harry Ransley and Mrs. Adam Wyant Of Pennsylvania: :: Mrs. E. Carroll Eeece Of Tennessee; i; Mrs. William F. Hull of Illinois, all wives Of members of congress. Others assisting were: Mrs. David II. Blair, wife of the commissioner of internal revenue; Mrs. Harry K. pausherty, wife of the soliItor of the treasury department: Mrs Ed ward A. Hartman, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. Richard Lane. Mrs. Free man Marsh, Mrs. Fred Dennett, Mrs. J. T. NeWcomb. Mrs. John l.. Me Cure, Mrs. Herbert E'riedenwa,d, Miss Elizabeth Ransley, Miss Dor othea Lane, Mrs. George Fort, Miss Sonia Shearer, and Mrs. Forrest, all of Washington. and Mrs. Patton Wise Iemp of Cincinnati, Ohio,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
COOLIDGE RAPED
 REGARDING TARIFF
Commissioner Resigns With Parting Shot at President

Washington, March Is R-The long-smouldering fires of disagree . ment in the tariff commission were rekindled momentarily today with the sudden resignation Of it's oldest
 member, Commissioner Edward r. Costisan. of Denver, Colo, who simultaneously delivered an out spoken attack against three of his colleagues and President Coolidge. The last of the original Woodrow Wilson appointees, Costigan termi- mated exactly II years service on the commission yesterday by rendering his resignation and taking q parting shot at the high tariff or Marvin group" in the six-member body. Writes Robinson
 In q letter to Senator Robinson of Arkansas. democratic floor leader, who two years ago headed a con-
 mittee investigation of the tariff body, the retiring commissioner, long at loggerheads with the administra- tion's tariffff policies assailed Presi-
 dent Coolidge for failure to lower
 rates when the evidence clearly de- 1 nanded il, and charged the execu- tive had "hclped to wreck the com-
 missions usefulness"
 | Chairman Thomas O. Marvin of Massachusetts, and Commissioners sherman J. Lowell, of New York.
 and Edgar E. BroSsard of Utah, 1 were those against whom Costigan
 leveled his attack within the com ! mission.
 i Declaring they had been reckless on occasions in their treatment of facts and the lav,' he said this group had consistently worked for higher rates and against important reductions and that the "lnanipula- ton of the commission since 1922 is but a part of the picture of pres ent-day Washington in an era which
 history may yet summarize as the
 age of Daugherty, Fall and Sim
 clair"
 Marvin was pictured as q 'tireless
 and fanatical protectionist, known in
 Washington as q tariff lobbyist for New England protected interests" BroSsard. Costigan asserted, had
 long been known in Washington as a political protege of Senator Shoot.
 who has created the impression of a
 biased, as distinguished from a scientific or judicial mind"
 Members of the senate fnvesti-
 Gation committee he wrote, in
 further reference to Brossard, ''are aware that while testifying under oath. he appeared at times to be cautiously hiding material informa- tion within his knowledge which was sought by such members"
 Would "kcep Still"
 Lowell was described as lacking "equipment or special qualifications for the duties of the tariff commis- sion.' and as appearing to "vote prejudices rather than facts" when
 he acted independently. He "even seems to take pride in parading his misconception of his official respon- abilities" CoStigan charged, and added that Lowell had told the conl-
 mission that he was not a "disseni- ing" man and would keep still' rather than note his dissent in re-