davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
FOE LOOMS
IN PO|NDEXTER RACE
Clark v. Savidge for Years Com.
missioner Of Public Lands in
Washington State.
speci,l pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TACOMA, Wash. June 17.-Clark ".
SavidYe. for years commissioner OF
public lands for Washington state
and one Of the most popular men IN
public life, Is being urged by his
friends to become q candidate for the
republican nomination for United
States senator.
Il 10 conceded that Savidge is the
only person mentioned SO far in the
oampaiEn who would have an even
There are now three avowed candi-
dates-John Ballain. former progress
sive; George Stevenson. former re-
dictionary. and Poindexter. Republic
cans at their state convention last
Saturday took ofncial notice of the
progressive platform.
Senator Poindexter's friends were
active at the session. The pre-con-
vention choice for Keynoter was de-
feated on the eve of the convention
for temporary chairman because OF
ters Newberry vote. Poindexter's s
friends and supporters did not want
him and are feeling somewhat jubi-
liant over the defeat. On the other
hand. there was a strong feeling
against the Washington congress
ure Of Congress to take action upon
pending legislation. particularly the
Smith -McNary and bonus bills.
The chairman Of the delegation was
INSTRUCTED to wire President Harding
urging upon him the necessity for
nafty welfare in Washington to speed
in action on the Smith McNary bill.
Sayidges boom for the Senate was
started At this convention. Savidge
refuses to talk. His friends are
organising. however.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ALABAMA CONGRESSIONAL
RACE IS GROWING WARM
State Senator Morgan Developing
Strength In Race Against
Representative Tyson.
sn.r,.1 nisnateh to me star.

Special Dispatch to The Star. ..
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Juno IL.
state Senator Morgan Prestwood of
dalusia has developed some strength
in his race opposing the reelection
Of Judge John r. Tyson as repre-.
sentative in Congress from the second
Alabama district.
Judge Tyson IL now In the state
and is making . tour OF the district.
shaking hands with voters, and 1t Is
understood that he will make cam
paign address at Troy. Ala. about the
largest town in the district, except
In the seventh congressional dis
trict there are four candidates for the
House to succeed Capt L. .. Rainey.
who will retire next MarcG
Judge W. w. Brandon, running Tor
governor. and Charles 8. Mcdowell, !,
for lieutenant governor, are sched-
uled to make a trip down the LOUIS
Vile and Nashville railroad from
here to Mobile. the coming week.
They will wtnd/up at huge Masonic
rally at Fiorala on June "a. They
will invade west Alabama soon at a
big rally at Thomaston. Col. Bibb
Graves Is making an earnest speak
ing campaign over the state, being
In the Birmingham district the past
week. Not much Is heard Of State
Senator Phillips Of Opeltka, who IL
opposing Senator Mcdowell for lieu
tenant governor.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SWEEPING VICTORY
SEEN FOR SWANSON
Forecast That Senator Will
Carry 90 of 100 Virginia
Counties.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 17.-"Senator
Swanson will carry not less than
ninety of the ono hundred counties
In Virginia, he will carry all the
cities, and he will carry each of the
ten Districts" said Capt. William d.
Cardwell, ex-speaker of the house,
we'll known lawyer and prominent In
political circles. Capt. Cardwen Is a
supporter of Senator Swanson, ana
he is taking keen interest in his
success. but he Is not connected with
the management of his campaign in
any way.
Senator Swanson will win by a
majority that will. I believe. go as
high as $4,000. or even higher" Capt.
an idea that Senator Swanson was
not at work, and perhaps he was not
as active as some of his friends
thought he should have been. but
they did not know. He has been CIV
ing all the time possible. in Washing
all parts of the state have been hard
at 1t for months. and they have got
ten the state organized. and they are
Lester Hooker. brother of Repre-
sentative Hooker; is s,1 In ,ninrmst,on GharSe on
checks accurately with mine, but
am not undertaking to speak for him.
/ see nothing to 1t but the success
of Senator Swanson.
Election Draws Near.
The primary is just six weeks re-
moved from next Tuesday, and up 70
this time there has been nothing to
indicate that a eampaisn is,,;ns is on, ,st eS.
ters from the candidates, and the un-
precedented gumshosinE that that is done one
der way. The work Is being oone
ouietly, and the fires have been got
ten ready to start the display and to
make it good and hot at short notice
There is abundant promise that this
will he done in the next few weeks
and there will be interest enough
At the headquarters Of Senator
swanson things are moving with
tranquility and precision. with hun
dreds Of callers from time to time
Tonight there was a conference OF
the friends of Senator swanson az
which he was present and which wa
perhaps the most enthusiastic aHaif
held here for long time.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
HUSBAND CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
Father Of Mrs. Marshall Oh.
tains Two Warrants After
Woman Returns Home.
By the Assoc:ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 17.-War-
rants charging kidnapping were sworn
to today by William Schawe against
Albert Marshall. Cincinnati dansant
owner. and George Macdunham, dan
SAINT manager. as the result of the
carrying away of Mrs. Clara Mar
sea ssSa%s IS Se fef fahe1
of Mrs. Marshall, who was seized by
four men while playing golf and
taken IN an automobile as far as Mag
nesia Springs. Ind. where she was
The warrants name Albert Mar
shall, her husband, and one Of his
employes as taking part In her kid
separated and the wife has a suit for
divorce pending.
Maximum Penalty Twenty Years. ,
Conviction on the charge of kid
naping carries a penalty Of from one
to twenty years in the penitentiary.
Accompanied by her brother and her
attorney. Mrs Clara Marshall return
Magnesia Springs. Ind.
From the Indiana village late last
night Mrs. Marshall telephoped her
father. William B. Schawe. treasurer
OF Cincinnati shoe manufacturing
company, that she was safe, although
with her captors. and that one OF
the men was her husband, Albert
Marshall
No Motive Seen.
No motive for the act was assigned
In her telephone conversation, and
upon her return to Cincinnati, Mrs
Marshall was said to be in a highly
nervous condition, bordering on col.
lapse. and could not be questioned.
After her escape from the machine
Marshall drove away. telling her as he
left that he had committed a crime
under Ohio laws" and could not return
to Ohio. she told her attorney over the
telephone.
Mrs. Marshall was playing golf with
Mrs. Louis ]. Hauck when the automo-
bile drove up with its four occupants
and before Mrs. Hauck or the caddies
could interfere. Mrs. Marshall was
seized by two of the men, dragged into
the car and spirited away, screaming
and struggling.
News Follows Search.
The nrst informa non as to Mrs. Mar.
ehalrs whereabouts came after an en-.
tire day Of searching by operatives o,
local detective agency. city detec-
tives, her attorney and family. Police
| and detective agencies in more than
a score Of cities and towns, including
those on the Canadian border, had beef
| directed to keep close watch for q
! large brown automobile containing fohi
| clothes. While waiting the results from
this widespread net. Mrs. Marshall
called her home from Magnesia Spring,
and a waiting automobile left immedi.
ately for that place to bring her bach
| to Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GERMANS LAUNCH LINER
COLUMBUS, so, 900 TONS
Ship for New York-Bremen Route
Has Cabins for Third
r. Class Passengers.
Ry the Associa,ed Press.

By the Associased Press
DANZIG. June 1.-THE steamer Co.
lumbus. the largest vessel in Ger
many's merchant fleet. was launched
here today at the Schickau docks. A
number of prominent officials of the
North German Lloyd line, which owns
the steamer, attended the launching.
together with thousands of specta-
tors.
The gross tonnage Of the Columbus
is $4,000. The passenger capacity OF
the vessel is 428 first class, 356 second
class and 1.132 third class. or a total
of 1915 persons. A feature of the
passenger accommodations is the
supplying Of individual rooms to
third-class passengers. The new
steamer Is capable Of a speed OF
twenty knots per hour.
The new Columbus replaces the
original German steamer OF that
name. which was turned over to the
allies under the provisions of the
Versailles treaty and is now the
White Star liner Homer1c.
The Columbus will begin regular
sailings between New York and Bre-
men within q year.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
MANY SEEK ARKANSAS
CONGRESSIONAL SEATS
Democrats to Name Nominees IN
Seven Districts at Pr.
mary in August.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June IL
This is an of year in Arkansas lot
the election of senator's. AS a con-
sequence the congressional races Tor
the democratic nominations IN Au.
gust will be watched with undivided
interest in each of the seven districts
of the state.
The fifth district. at present repre-
sented by Representative n. NJ. Jaeo.
way of Dardanelle. but VINO recettiy
announced his resignation. VIII nave
the largest number OF CANDIDATES.
from present indications. Six have
announced, and 1t is rumored more
will be in the race before July >, me
last day in which pledges can be
fled.
NJ, E. Dunaway of Little Rock. VINO
opposed Representative Jacoway at
cand,dste. ca1 dat A. Steele Hays os Rus
seiiyille is an avowed candidate. as Is
Heartsill Ragon Of Clarksville. j.. II.
A. Baker, also of Russellvtlle, prooa-
bly will make the race. ProsecuttEs 9
Attorney George w. Emerson d:danv OF i.,.v
hefore Mr.. Dunaway. Mrs. Alice q.
Mile Of Little Rock also has filed her
G. P. Newton. secretary to Gov. r.
C. McRae, rumored as candidate.
announced recently that he will not
seek the ONCE. Mrs. T. T. Co,nam.
also of Little Rock, was candidate
for the unexpired term OF Represent
atiye Jacoway, in the event ne va
Gated the ONCE before his successor
was elected. She is not candidate
at the primary, however.
The sixth district probably will
have the next largest number OF can
didates, four already having hled;
months ago by the death Of Repre-
sentative Samuel Taylor of Pine
Bluff. His son Chester was appointed
to fill the unexpired term, but Is not
seeking reelection.
David A. Gates of Arkansas City
has filed his pledge for that ONCE,
and will have as opponents w II.
Evans of Benton, ]. B. Reid OF Lo-
noke and L. E. Sawyer of Hot Springs.
TilIman Is Unopposed.
Representative John N. Tillman OF
Fayetteville has filed his pledge for
recollection from the seventh District,
has no opponent Representative Til
man B. Parks of Hope also will seek
re.election fro mthe seventh distdlct
and has not opponent. -,
The second district probably will
have two candidates opposing Repre-
sentative W. A. Oldfeld of Batesvilie
who is seeking reelection. w. a.
Hodges of Bald Knob already has
filed his pledge. and 1t Is rumored
that H. A. Northcutt of Salem Will
| run.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SENATOR
OUT FOR REELECTION
Mr.. du Points Announcement
Cordially Approved by G. o. P.
Democrats Jarring.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star g..
WILMINGTON. Del. June 17.-Dela-
ware has seen several unusual de.
velopments in the political situation
recently. Senator T. Coleman du Pont
has announced that he will be a can
didate to succeed himself. Contrary
to the general expectation. this an.
nouncement has met with the almost
unanimous approval of all factions
of the republican party in all sections
OF the state. Because Of the furore
created at the time of his appoint
ment by Gov. Denney to take the
place of Senator Wolcott, 1t was ex.
rected his candidacy would meet with
strong opposition. Senator Wolcott
democrat, resigned his seat in the
Senate to accept the state chancellor.
ship. twelve-vear job. leaving his
place at Washington to be filled by
a republican.
Endorsed by All Committees.
Despite the opposition created BY
this switch, Senator du Pont has been
tees and has the unanimous approval
of the state committee. He will no,
have an opponent at the state con.
vention, according to present plans.
Representative Caleb r. Layton an.
rounced this week that he was no,
a. iOT Te-el6CtlOn. But yC
this statement was added the pro.
viso that he would make the fight II
nominated. Friends Of Thomas w
Miller, alien property custodian and
former representative from Della.
ware, are insisting that he be Q can.
didate. Inasmuch as Representative
Layton made a plea for a younger
representative, this Is taken as ar
approval Of the candidacy Of Mr.. NIL.
Ter, should he consent to run.
Democrats in Disagreement.
While the republicans are unani,
nous in their senatorial choice. tn,
principal interest in the pre-primar1
political situation in Delaware restl
in the action Of the democrats Sew.
eral names have been proposed. bu
all have aroused intra-party objec
tions. Included in the list of eligible,
are William Coyne, a vice presiden
of the du Pont company; former Sen
ator Willard Salisbury. Henry Ridge
ly of Dover and Joseph Bancroft o.
Wilmington. 1t is believed the con
tinuance of the Salisbury Wolcot
factions and division over the prohi
bition question will cause consider
able trouble at the state convention
of that party.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GET EXTRADITION PAPERS

MONTREAL, June 17.-Extradition
papers arrived today for Harry A.
Grossberg of Cleveland, Ohio, who
was arrested about three weeks ago
on a charge that he had forged per-
mits by means Of which 100000
worth OF liquor was illegally released
from distilleries in Ohio and Ken
lucky. 1t is expected that Grossbergs
now out on bail will be hailed into
court next Monday and adjournment
then taken to permit examination Of
the papers from Washington.
Grossberg's counsel, who has de-
nounced as unfounded allegations Of
American agents that their client
was the brains Of a powerful LIQUOR
ring, has announced that extraditiou
would ba fought
Evening star., 1922-06-18
FRANCE IN BALANCE.
Republicans Will Pass on Sena-
torial Candidate.
Special nis1at,h to TIE Star.

Special nfspat,h tn Tie Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 17.-For
the time being the attention and Curl
osity II Maryland republicans are
centcrcd on the outcome of the politi-
cal conference called by Col. D. John
, Markey a Braddock Heights. June 2S.
when independent republican leaders
of the sixth congressional district.
Howard. Carroll and Baltimore coun-
ties, will discuss the type of man that
the party will nominate for the
United States Senate from Maryland.
The calling of the conference fol-
lowed comprehensive survey of the
sixth district and of Carroll and How
ard counties. Cob Markey claims
that the sentiment Is strongly op-
posed To- the nomination of Senator
France to succeed himself in the Sem
ate, and to prevent any likelihood of
the republican party selecting France
the meeting was called.
100 Conferecs Expected.
1t is expected that approximately
100 republicans will be invited to this
conference. They will come from the
rank and file OF the party in the dis
trirt and include quite a decided
sprinkling of organization men, al
though the republican organization
has had no part in the calling of the
conference.
col Narley claims that the Mary
ldnu rtpubilCanS--tnaI Is, InOSe WIFI
whom he and his assistants have been
in contact-find the principles of Sem
ator France Objectionable, and that in
addition they are Objectionable to the
republican national administration as
well as the state body
France Would Explain.
On the other hand. Senator France
feels that should he be given an
opportunity to explain himself.
those who object to hts principles
could be placated In a recent con-
versation with Col. Markey the sena-
tor minated strongly that he should
like the opportunity to personally
present himself at the conference at
Braddock Heights, although he has
been called for the purpose of weigh
ing the sentiment against him, which
seems to he unusually strong
throughout this district.
Any detection of the sixth district
from the cause of France would be
seriously felt. as the district, the seat
of republicanism in Maryland, practi.
cally holds the key to the nomina-
tion. should it be united.
No list of guests has as yet been
issued by Col. Markey. although Quite
a large number of letters exploiting
the object of the gathering are now
being prepared for mailing.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NO DANCING IN HALLS
AFTER MIDNIGHT HOUR
Homecoming Council Forbids "Trip
ping Light Fantastic Toe" In
Public In EARLY Morn.
sn.c,al DI.pe tch TO Tbe Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LONACONING, Md, June 1.-THE
city council. by a vote Of to 3, pass
ed an ordinance prohibiting dancing
in the public halls of Homecoming be.
tween the hours of midnight and Z
q. M, under a penalty Of $25 for the
first offense and $50 fine or sixty days
Imprisonment for the second offense,
or both. All-night dances have been
common here, and there has been
great complaint on account of alleged
abandon.
Councilman Creighton took Mayor
Harner RANKIN to task for demanding
that the poolrooms in the town be
closed at midnight on Saturdays with
out Consulting the council. Mayor
Rankin pleaded guilty to the Inn
peachment, and stated that ne be:
iieyes he has the law on his side and
that he did right in closing the places.
taking the step for the beterment OF
the town.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SEARCHERS CHEERED
ON "L0CATING" GOLD
CHEST IN WYE RIVER

PENETANGUIsHENE. Ontario.
June 1.-THE treasure hunters
probing the depths Of the Wye
river for the chest Of gold which
tradition says was lost from q
canoe by Jesuit missionaries some
800 years ago were startled today
when soundings taken with q steel
failed to locate the object they
were attempting to raise.
Investigation, however, showed
that the Gredge Baltic, which 10
slowly eating away the river bsd
about the object. had drifted sew:
eral feet down stream, The band
Of spectators grouped on tho banks
cheered when the putative chest
was relocated.
Because Of the delay. however.
the crew of the Baltic does not ex-
pect to raise the object before
Monday.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CLERKS TO DISCUSS STRIKE.

z RICHMOND, Va, June 1I.--Whether
organized clerks on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway system will call q
strike in protest against the reduction
in pay of clerks. announced by the
Federal Railway Labor Board. Will be
decided at conference in Hunting
ton, w. Va, tomorrow, H. ]. Osborne.
general chairman of the union on the
Chesapeake and Ohio. announced to-
day. Representatives from every
lodge of>the union on the railroad Will
attend the conference, he said.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SUES AMERICAN HEIRESS
FOR WINNING HUSBAND
Woman In Paris Asks $500, 900 as
First Wife Of Anastase
VonSiatsky.
Nv the Associated Prsss.

By the A4socNteU Ffon
PARIS, June 17.--Mlle. Mouromsky,
who claims to be the first and only
legal wife Of Anastase vonsiatsky-
Vonsiatsky. has instructed her attor-
ney here to institute proceedings
AGAINST Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens,
the American heireas who married
Vonsiatsky last February. Mile.
Mouromsky 10 asking for $500, geo
dsmSRes for alternating the affections
OF her husband"
Mile. Mouromsky 10 ready to leave
for America in case her presence
should be required by the New York
attorneys who will prosecute the case
in the American courts. 1t is an
nounced that all documents in the
case, including the alleged marriage
certihcate, were forwarded to the
United States on May 81 in the diplo.,
matio pouch Of the American embassy.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
U. S. SUING F0Rs3, 500, 900
Seeks Evidence on Kerensky De-
posit in Rational City Bank.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Ented
States Attorney william Hayward
sailed today on the Majestic for Paris
to take depositions in the govern
ment's case to recover from the Ma
tional City Bank S3.500,000 deposited
by the Kerensky government of Rus
s.a in 1919 TO the account of the
United States for purchases in this
country. The bank contends, Col.
Hayward said. that because of the
change of governments in Russia IL
has no authority to turn the money
over to the United States government
He expressed confidence that Uncle
Sam would win his court fight wilh
the bank
Evening star., 1922-06-18
GO TO JOIN HAYWOOD.
Fifty Americans Sail Amid Fare.
well Of Soviet Sympathizers.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Fifty more
American artisans sailed today on the
Rotterdam for the volga district Of
Haywood, former I. W. w. leader.
About 500 sympathizers of soviet
Russia assembled on the pier to bid
them bon voyage.
Most Of the group hailed from the
middle west sand northwest. They
professed 70 Be undisturbed by reports
in the "capitalistfc press" that some
members Of Haywood's colony. es-
tabHshed with . concession granted
By the goviet government, were dis.
uat3edsd aud WttAsd to return.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
"a MEN ON CAPSIZED
LINER STILL MISSING
Stewardess on Steamer Aware Only
Person Known to Have Lost Life
in Dry Dock Tragedy.
Nv tho As.ociated Press

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, June 17-Twenty- -four
men, members of the crew of the Bra.
lillian liner Aware and shipyard work.
ers, are still missing in consequence
of the capsizing of the vessel yestor.
day while she was being hauled. out
of dry dock. Thus far there Is known
to have been one casualty. a colored
stewardess. Rescue work is being
carried ON under difficulties.
The captain of the liner. who was
thrown in the water, was rescued, bnt
was surerinE r trom q aescoun hsonats snoS~ sho
Evening star., 1922-06-18
BAPTIST BODY ELECTS.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June Rev.
]. c. Jackson. Philadelphia, was elect
ed president of the New England Bap-
tist Missionary Convention at the
closing session of the forty-eighth an
nual meeting here today. Rev. L. c.
Cunningham, Harrisburg, was elected
vice president. The organization 10
made up of negro Baptist churches
throughout New England, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and other eastern
.stataQ ..r -...-.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CROWS CONDITION GRAVE
Pennsylvania Senator's Heart Is
Reported Extremely Weak"

UNIONTowN, Pa, June IA bull
letin issued today by physicians at
tending United States Senator w. 8.
lCrow. who 10 Ill at his summer home
ikSthe mountains nesx here, said that
the Hatients condition was very
eraye"$&od his heart action extreme
" weak - The doctors reported that
the sena rs condition was more Sc
rious tha at any time since he was
takan ijl December, and they add
ed thev aS ted the crisis within two
dayG
Evening star., 1922-06-18
STOCK BROKER ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Milton Helm.
q former stock broker. was arrested
today on complaint Of Lewis c. Will
cox OF Phiiadelphia that he had de-
frauded him Of $4,000. his life's saw.
ings. He was charged with being .
fugitive from Justice
Evening star., 1922-06-18
VANDEVELDE NOT KILLED.
Reports of Assassination Of Bel
gian at Moscow Denied.

BRUSSELS, June 1.-THE ministry
of foreign affairs today officially de-
MED the reports current here yester-
day that Emile Vandevelde. former
minister of justice. had been assassf-
mated at Moscow, where he went AZ
counsel for the social revolutionists
ON trial there. The foreign ministry
has been in touch with Moscow by
way of Berlin.