davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Continued from First Page)
of the House and Senate District COM
mittees Among them are: Edward F.
Colladay, national committeeman from
the District; T. Lincoln Townsend. dele
gate from the District; Mrs. Virginia
White Speel. District national commit
teewoman Samuel j. Prescott. chair
man of the State central committee for
the District; Paul Sleeman, a Wash
ington lawyer who is q Maryland dele
gate. These will attend a hearing
promised by Senator Smoot before a
special subcommittee, II the plank is
not accepted by unanimous consent.
Among those who are prepared 10 speak
at the hearing are: Representative Jen-
nings of Ohio, Representative Hall OF
Indiana and Representative Combs OF
Kansas City.
Senator Capper made a strong plea
to Senator Smoot for emphatic indorse-
ment Of this plank by the full resolu-
tions committee. He argued that "it Is
ridiculous that residents OF the Capital,
which welcomes to its voting citizenship
immigrants from all other countries,
should be denied the right to participate
In the making of laws which govern
and in the selection of the President
and Vice President TO administer these
laws"
Stresses ID. G. Plight.
He pointed out that Washington is
the one place under United States rule
where the people are not allowed IL
vote--an open and glaring houting OF
those basic principles Of free govern
ment. He emphasized that:
The people Of the District must obey
the laws which they have no voice In
making. They must pay the taxes
levied and collected without their con-
sent and spent without their approval
He stressed that they must fight and
die In defense OF republican principles
unknown TO them In actual experience
yet without any voice In the councils
which determine war and peace.
Senator Capper voiced his conviction
that the wise provision In the Constitu-
ton that "the United States shall guar
antee to every State in this Union a re-
publican form Of government" Is not to
be interpreted as empowering the United
States TO strike down the fundamental
principle OF such government in the
Capital.
He urged that the resolutions COM
mittee should put the Republican party
on record as determined 10 correct thig
most glaring inconsistency In our Gov
eminent system, and predicted that 1t
would be welcomed by all voters.
we are building a wonderful Capt.
tai, said Senator Capper. We do not
want 1t pointed to with ridicuie as a
monumental example OF preaching one
thing 10 the world and practicing some
thing else at the very seat of Govern
ment, My experience as chairman of
the Senate District committee has
shown me that the residents Of Wash
ington are OF more than ordinary in
telligence. patriotism, culture and in
every way qualified to exercise the right
OF franchise. feel sure that by ex-
tending this right TO them, making
them citizens In full and equal right,
we viii have taken the most important
step toward removing any ili-feeiing and
friction that may have existed between
the residents OF the Capital and Con-
gress. II will give them new zest to
exemplify the highest type OF citizen
ship"
Draft Is Completed.
Senator Smoot completed last night
thR farfafIya draft af the ,.ast.. ..gat
Evening star., 1928-06-12
MISS WHITE LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Titleholder Finishes Qualifying
Round in S6--0ther
Scores.

Dorothy White. Washington Golf
and Country Club, who holds the
District OF Columbia golf ti6e. was
leading the field Of 81 contestants for
the i022 championship In the qualify
ing round this morning on the Indian
Spring Club course with low score
OF I'd
Playing In drIsxling rain. Miss
White shot par golf on the out nine.
finishing In 40 Her incoming score
was 40. Mrs. l., q, Cameron Of Chevy
Chase Club was second 20 Miss White
with 90, Winitred Faunee 0f Manor
Club and Mrs, ", II. 1illey OF Indian
Spring each had q aa.
LIE iaeda up Of getting and CIV
Evening star., 1928-06-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS GOOD.
Storm Near British isles Rapidly Nov.
ing Out Of Path.

NEW YORK. June IL CP). DR..
James II. Kimball Of the Weather Bu-
reau, unofficial starter of transatlantic
flights, said reports indicated that
weather conditions would be favorable
today for an ocean hop. There Is a
storm southwest of the British Isles.
but that Is rapidly moving out of the
path.
Conditions for Miss Bolls flight TO
Newfoundland were particularly good.
DIR. Kimball said. There we're few
cloudy spots and the wind Is favorable.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
COLLAM0RE ELECTED
FOR eleventh TERM
Members Pay Honor to President
OF Home Bible Institute in
Annual Session.

Edward W. Coilamore was reelected
president OF the American Home Bible
institute for his eleventh term at the
tenth annual c0nyocation of members
Evening star., 1928-06-12
PRESIDENT WARNS
AGAINST DEFICIT
IN U. S. TREASURY

CONTINUED from First Page /,
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Life iahada up of getting and giy.
snsaatid s09sselins and lorgiyins
Evening star., 1928-06-12
CHANG TS0-LIN DIES
OF BOMB INJURIES;
SON MAY BE RULER

Continued from First Page. )
Evening star., 1928-06-12
MRS. COOLIDGE BETTER,
BUT VACATION TRIP
Is STILL DELAYED

lcon.lnned from Flrst Page.l
Evening star., 1928-06-12
D. C. REPRESENTATION
WINS MORE SUPPORT
AT KANSAS CITY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Draft Is Completed.

Senator 6moot completed last night
the tentative draft of the party plat
form. with the prediction that IL will
be satisfactory 10 everybody" Even
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
MEMBER INHALER MORAN CREW KILLED WHEN BOMB.
 ON GUN EXPLODED.

At 1:20 D. m. on the 9th of July. Andrew Misfjord of Hoquiam, Wn., sailor on the whaling steamer Moran, of the American Pacific Whal- ing fleet, was almost instantly killed by the expSsion of a bomb.
 A whale had just been killed. Mis- fjord was reloading and in screwing the bomb on to the end of the torpe do it exploded, shattering his left leg and burning large hole in his ab- dominal cavity from which the intes- tines were protruding when brought to Kodiak
 Commissioner Stowe caused a cor oneris jury to be summoned which ra- turned a verdict to the above effect Deceased was A years of age and was popular with all the members of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
s1s,ooo A DAY

In the 17 years since he started his first national advertising campaign, William Wrigley Jr:. has invested $40,O0O,000 in advertising, MT. Wrig- ley said recently in an interview with a newspaper syndicate At present, Wrigley advertising is being done at the rate of s15,OOO a day, selling S1, 100000 worth of gum week and making profits of sS,OOO,OOO year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
TRAINING CAMP NEWS

The Gateway has wired the AS zociated Press for special news files cn the coming heavyweight cham r'onship battleon July 26, betwee l Gene Tunney and Tom Heeney, con tender for Tunney's crown, from Australia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

The freighter Oduna, which brought a good size cargo of supplies to the local headquarters plant of the stea dard Oil company, also horses fo' Interior points, departed last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

John Leslie Taves was given per mission at the Anchorage court torm to change his name to John West
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
CRUISER IS MODEL

One of the most complete pleas ures vessels ever to be constructed hy Seattle builder is the Principla for L. A. Macomber, Los Angeles capitalist. The owner plans to cruise to Alaska this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

George A. Hunter, Fairbanks cit izen, died last Wednesday, He was an Oldtimer of the Interior town.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

The body of an unidentified man was found last week in a cabin on Thanksgiving Creek, about 40 miles above Circle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND $4.0o WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

The Livengcod camp, steady pro. ducer since it's founding, is likely 70 have another big season this year. says Fairbanks report. Big clean ups are reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Pearl M. Harrison and Malcolm J. McDonald were married in An caorage last week. Both are mem hers of the younger set
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Harold Sogn, Anchorage youth and 2 graduate of the University of Washington, has joined the staff of the railroad hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Fairbanks had three motorboat races on the Fourth of July
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Andrew Holk,' 72, Cleary Creek operator for 25 years, passed away in Fairbanks last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

w R. Macpherson returned. fro'n Anchorage last night where he hel1 :c.'vices
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
SHEET MUSIC, sehaIerer'. Alaska
Hand -colored Alaska pie lures at Sylvia's
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-several neat appearin
 refined ladies in Seward and sur rounding towns for dignified posi- ton in business world. Full or part time applicants will be considered Introduce Rosemaid dresses and lingerie. Steady position with earn ings from s2o to $50 weekly. Alp pications houd be addressed to Mae G. Murry, Ketchikan, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER William stoll, Anch- orage; Mrs. R. H. Stuart and son, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. R. E. Chase, s. H. Beach, Lakeport, Calf
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10
NOTICE

T will not be responsible for debts contracted by Mrs Ethel Seferovich who six months ago left my bed and board"
 Matt SeferOyich.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

OVERLAND-Char A. Davis and family, Larry Davis, Miss Stella Davis, Wilson Walton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

SEXTON-John Johnson, Afognak; F. Christianson, Port Hebron.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

Frye Bruhn's Baby Beet Is Uney' ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-10

sEwARD.vDr. Don c. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
New Raincoat Market.

India looms on the trade horizon
as a growing market for raincoats,
especially during the monsoon season.
Nations have to some extent put aside
their umbrellas in favor of lightweight
raincoats, although American makes
have not yet reached the market in
quantity. Children wear rubberized
capes with hip leggings TO match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Gold Seal Congoleum and Arm
strong'S Quaker Felt Base Floor Cover
ingS, in discontinued patterns and
pretty colorings Every yard perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

The following changes in the assign
mentS of Reserve officers residing in
Washington were announced last week
by local Reserve headquarters: Second
Lieuts. Philip j Stone. 1923 Macomb
street; Harold o. Thomon, 1922 Otis
street northeast; Acors R. Thompson
300 Massachusetts, avenue; Edward l..
Troth. 600 Brookeville road and Jack
Viorkorn, 1881 jackson street northeast,
all Infantry Reserve, are assigned to the
320th Infantry; Second Lieut.. Albert E.
Bethel, Ordnance Reserve, 1889 Girard
street is assigned to the 305th Ord
nance Company; Second Lieuts. Joseph
E. Heinrich. Signal Reserve, $500 Tenth
street northeast, and Clifford B. Kim
ley, Signal Reserve, 1882 K street are
assigned to the Goth Signal Company.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-17
Takotna, Alaska, November IT, 1928
BEARS ARE CAUSING HEAVY LOSSES AMONG THE CATTLE
 HERDS ON kODiANS ISLAND

That Alaska may look for develop, ment and increase of, population along the Alaska peninsula. and in the Aleutian islands,, but not on Kodiak island under the present conditions, is the opinion of Anthony J. DimoHd, an oldtime .prospector, now, an, attorney at Valdez, who has recently returned rom atrip to Unalaska and points farther west on the steamship Starr. says the Anchorage Times. MT. Di- mond said:
 At Kodiak island, justly regarded by the early settlers as, the garden spot of Alaska from its mild climate and the abundance of it's verdure, condition exists which might in legal parlance be entitled "The Rancher vs. The (Bear,'". and to date the bears have all the better of it. The famed, or no- torious, Kodiak h2,. protected by the game laws and regulations, have in. creased in such numbers that the few
  ranchers. on the, island are in despair and, unless something is speedily done, must abandon their holdings and leave the island. One rancher, Mr.. Albert, has in the past two years lost cattle and sheep from the depreda- tions of the, bears in the. value of more than $12,0OO. Unless relief comes, in. another two or three years he will be ruined and the labor of years brought to nothing. We. have the condition in which one department or bureau of the Government urges peopleEtosasettfe: on the island and an other department or bureau, by pro- tecting the bear, makes it impossible for any settler to make a living. Were it not for the bear, Kodiak island couldsand. would snpporr thou sands upon thousands of cattle. The
The Kusko times., 1928-11-17
DIESEL AIR MOTOR TEST
 DECLARED AsSUCEESs

DETROIT.-Flight tests were -suc- cessfully completed yesterday at the Packard proving grounds, near Utica, with the first Diesel type aircraft en- zine ever built. The new engines successful demonstration, it is said, marks revolutionary step in, the de- velopmert of aircraft power,
 The tests for the new ,potor were made in regulation Stinsensne Detroit monoplane. The ship.vwas flown by Walter Lees, Packard pilot, and. Cap tain L. M. Woolson, chief aerenaut- ical engineer for the company,
 The motor is of the radial air. cooled type and develops 200 h. p. With the use of the Diesel principle, with oil for fuel, the engiues does away with gasoline, ignition systems, spark plugs and carburetorE, all of them considered the main bugs" and trouble makers in the modern airplane engine.
 ,, Elimination of those parts results sfrvm the firing from compression in .rhe cylinders, the Diesel action that has been appliedsap to this time in only extremely heavy engines for power plants and in boats.
 Two flights were made by Lees and Woolson. They made several circles {. over the big proving grounds on the
The Kusko times., 1928-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate .of" Stewart eMcC Cornell, de- ceased, are hereby required to- pre- sent the same, under oath, to the un- dersigned, administrators. of the said estate, at his residence at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before May 31, .1929.:s
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, October IS, 1928. q
 HARRY s>DONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate of.
 Dan Hartnett, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-17

protection of. the bear on this island is about as sensible as a law would have been in the old west to protect the coyote so that they might be hunted by Eastern tourists. Some people appear to be on the side of the bear. but am on the. side 2of the ranchers. There is a legal limit upon the number of bears a hunter may kill, but. no limit the number of sheep or cattle bear may-kill. The. remedy is to make open season for the. bear, without limit. the year. round, and then tog have the Territor- ial legislature put bounty ons the Kodiak bear. If Kodiak is feared of these varmints, there will, still be plenty of bear for big game hunters on the mainland in places where ranching is. s.impracticable.
 "On the -,Aleutian Islands the pie. lure is more promising Here we find vast areas tUnirrak. island is. more, than 70 miles long, and unalaska. island still largerl of as; fine grazing grounds for sheep as one could wish for. The latitude, between 52 and 54' north, with the Pacific ocean on one side; gives a mild climate with little snowfall. Sheep graze the. year round. The few ranchers there are successful and tn eindustry is expand, ing. One outfit has already brought in cattle and horses for breeding pur- poses. Local men, who are we'll ac- quainted with conditions, tell me that the two islands mentioned will sup port at least million sheep, besides large numbers of cattle and horses. The nearby waters abound in fish. While the boat was. lying at Nikolski, village near the west end of Unimak island, one fthe passengers in half an hour caught dozen fine fat cod. and one halihut.. At this place the salmon run the year round and are caught by the local residents for their own personal, use, This partic- 'ular village of Nikolski is apparently very prosperous, and every home in the community has been. painted within the last three years, record hard to equal elsewhere in Alaska. L look for O rapid settlement and deyel-
  'opment in the Aleutian islands within within the next few years as in any part of the; Territory. We who live T thousand and more miles away will find thard to realize the possibilities. of this region ustil we see. it,
 Mention should also be made of the herring in these waters At Un- alaska during the past season the her ring packers, most of them with little gear, packed more than 30,000 bar rels of large herring. and from all re- ports ore must coneblde that the her ring. packed constitute ...s ss than one per cent cf the herring that came to the bays and harbors of ,nalaska a,.d the other nearby island sduring the run" "s'
The Kusko times., 1928-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of Dan. Hartnett, deceased, are hereby required to present the same. under oath, to the undersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge. at Flat, Alaska on or before May 31, ', 1929.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, October 15, 1928.
 HARRY sDONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate of Dan. .Hartnett,e deceased
The Kusko times., 1928-11-17
WIDELY USED IN LONDON


 LONDON.-The British govern ment has taxed whiskey and other iquors so highly that poorer sclasses are drinking methylated spirits, de- spite the increasing number of deaths and cases of insanity.
 It costs about S3s for a bottle of whiskeytin England, and. of this about $2 is governmental tax. On the other, hand, a substantial amount of methy lated spirits can be ohtained for about, 12 cents. That much will. cause in- toxication.
 Many addicts have, rscently become insane. and the British press is be-, ginning to throw the spotlight of publicity on the situation.
 Advices from Nenana are to the eff feet that there. is considerable agita- tion there, against, continuance of Sun day amusements, the agitation dating from the reopening recently of the Presbyterian church. The story is. that the new. pastor is very. much int favor of closing all places of amuse- ment on Sunday believing that. church attendance will be increased if there are no counter attractions. The town always has had Sunday pie ture shows and unrestricted operation. of pool halls, and. the agitation for Sunday closing at this late day is said. to, have caused considerable of an up roar.
 It is reported that; the owner of the movie theater will close thess place permanently if Sunday shows are stopped.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-17

first flight before landing. Without stopping the motor the two fiers re- peated their. demonstration for the directors and officiers of the Packard company, who witnessed the tryout. -AnaJSs1vvSs q TSgssssss Elk ssass ss aakzss. SYNTHETIC LIQUORS ARE,
 WIDELY USED IN LONDON
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

Brown & Hawkins have the exclusive sale of Mef- lords ranch eggs.
 J. F. MeffOrd

 fu Numerous lode which railroad and no doubt goody will attracting capital spending millions lines going ahead of
  and advancement of Territory effect here. you wealth the flow the States
 
 extensive operations willing h particularly wish thank kind praise Alaska your appeal your House to give what is little
  rearing development Territory Thanking again for your able defense O Alaska sincerely
 B. M. KEYS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
MAY DAY DANCE n
 BE PRESENTED MAY 1

May will be ushered in this year with beautiful May Day Dance, which has been in course of prepara- tion for many days past, by Miss Tal- bert, under the auspices of the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary who annually are sponsors of this affair. The tal- ented pupils of Miss Taibert, dancing teacher. are rehearsing steadily and number of clever terpsicherean num- bers will be presented, including the May Pole Dance. Odd Fellows hall will be the place and May is the date.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
HIGHWAY ENGINEER

R. J. Sommers, Territorial Highway Engineer, returned to Seward yester- day from an official trip of inspec- tion of Interior work. While here MT. Sommers will go over the local aviation field with city and Chamber of Commerce officials, with the view of Territorial assistance for improve ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
SCRAP BOOK EXERPS
fBy Babe" Hayes. Cordoya1

fBy Babe" Hayes. cordova1
 pr. Classen Mowry, Providence, R. I. Was glad to hear from you as it brought back memories of your kind ness and cordiality to us when we were in Cordova in 1926. If there were more men in Alaska at the diff ferent stopping places like you who would take an interest in showing tourists the place of interest and be crdial to them as you are it would surely stimulate interest in visiting this far away Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
STARR SOUTHBouNp

The s. s. Starr, of the S. J. F. & P. Co.,, arrived at Unalaska yesterday morning at o'clock and left last evening at o'clock for Seward. The starr Is expected to return to port about the 24th.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
PDRT IF MIes'Nc MIN

Omer A. Hoover, at one time en- ployed at Indiana State Soldiers Home, deserted from 3rd Field Ar tillery at Ft Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. His mother, Mrs. Lola Palmer, 1915 Hanna St., Lafayette, Ind, wants to hear from him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

The last of the automobiles which have been in the local railroad sheds awaiting transportation to the Inter- for, went North today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

Henry Lucas and George B. Nelson, two of the best known of Alaskan li- censed guides and big game hunters, arrived in the city last evening from their lodge on Lake Skilak.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
RAIL OFFICIAL HERE

Norman M. Lack, Alaska Railroad official, arrived in Seward yesterday from his Anchorage office. Mr. Lack will remain for the remainder of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19
IN DEFENSE OF ALASKA

few weeks ago The Gateway published article from the Chicago Tribune wherein contained the attack on the Alaska Railroad by Senator Howe and Treadway Also the able defense of Alaska by Representative Yes ta The Gateway at that time invited expressions of opinions Evidently Alaskans as whole are willing to howl but that is all for the following is the only contrbut ed letter received And it is with much pleasure we pub fish 1t.
 MT Keys IS actuated in the matter solely with view to give every moral assistance possible to Mr. Vesta and those who taking up the cudgel in our defense He says III his letter to this paper remain silent others will take 1t for granted that Alaska is the picture Howell and 1readWay painted or would make some defense vesta House Office Building Washington D. C. MT
 am writing your defense of Alaska In your Representative Treadway you dpved number of faaces regarding tunae in possessing such a
 myself Alaska in 1896 and have lived here engaged in mining past years have portion tim and although the production of the efforts close the million Mainly due the fact of the  contributing this of the unusually heavy expense the lack transportation Conditions railroad 10 earlier toll the many vaions which of having good for by substantially unavoidable
 
  shall railroad be self ome day" Railroad proposition the The Northern Pacific
  years yearly subsidized
  all that Alaska The railroad built had little line
 
 had
 
  produce billion health received benefit We bewling luck still
 
  of he d
 with desire criticism Colonel Alaska but wi" say that there who the which
 
 There 
 
 themselves conditions have poporonaey
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-19

GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAZ- ORS. S1.0O. SCHALLERER'S ALAS kA SHOP.