davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
Various Reasons

There is no suspicion here that
Democrats were moved thus by po-
litical affection for Coolidge. There
were various motives. In the world
court Democrats saw partial vindi-
cation Of the Wilson ideals. In tax
reduction they saw thousands of tax
payers votes and had no desire to
give the RepublicansNa monopoly of
them. In farm relief there were
many influences, but one argument
that moved many old-line Democrats
to oppose the McNary- Haugen bill
was that it involved recognition of
the protective tariff principle and
the horror of supporting any such
Republican doctrine overcame the
desire Of some of the crafty Demo
Gratis to embarrass the President by
sending him an unwelcome farm re-
lief bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-20
MORE DEMOCRATS
HELPED COOLIDGE
THAFOWNP PARTY
Shown by RecapituIation of
Roll Calls on Vital
Issues.
Bv Tim "a Sneciol

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 2o.-Were
President Coolidge not such a thor
oughbred product, of New England
republicanism, he hight be suspected
Of secretly hoping for the election
OF a Democratic. Congress next fall.
The party of the so-called opposi-
ton actually gave him a larger per.
centage of support on vital votes
in the last session than did the
Republicans.
Three critical decisions, so far as
the Coolidge policies are concerned,
were made in the last session. These
were the votes on adherence to the
World Court, tax reduction and the
McNary- Haugen farm relief plan
which the Administration, led by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
resolutely opposed.
Roll Calls Checked
Recapitulation- Of the ron calls
on these decisive votes shows that
the proportion of Democratic votes
cast for the Administration side was
portion coming from the Republican
side. That is, greater proportion
of Republicans than Democrats de.
serted the White House.
The percentages were as follows:
For the World Court: Republicans,
ia per cent; Democrats, 1928 per
cent.
For tax reduction: In the House
Republicans, sos per cent; Dem.
ocrats, 85.7 per cent In the Sen
ate, Republican and Democrats, ga
per cent each.
The Farm Bill
Against McNary Haugen plan: In
the House: Republicans, 4O.1 per
cent; Democrats, SO per cent. In
the Senate, Republicans, 43.9 per
cent; Democrats, 52,5 per cent.
OF the six debt funding agreements
approved by Congress in the last ses-
sion, all except the Italian were OPP
posed only by handful in either
house. The italian arrangement
was opposed in the House by 1873
members and in the Senate by thirty
three, mostly Democrats in both in
stances.
These constitute the most impor-
tant measures on which record votes
were taken in both houses. The
Spanish American War veteran pen
sion bill was passed without a sin
gle vote against it in either House,
a unique instance Of unanimity on
q measure involving so much money
-S19,000,000 for the current fiscal
year and probably similar appropri-
atoms for number Of ensuing
Veara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

bers and then some by the Sullivan
Orchestra. This is dance stepping
Organization. IIot hoofing Is the rule.
Take back your rugs and dance with
music by an organization that causes
many people TO dance at the Deni-
son.
Here is q creative dance orches-
ira which causes one to prance. Take
advantage of this really fine orches-
ira.
So1oist-You have voted a favorite.
Her name as you know is Kathleen
Bumbaugh. She has many numbers
for you this time. Mrs. F. w. Gloss
hrenner will be at the Baldwin grand.
Want to tell you about the studio
at the SEVERN. The management is
making possible the very best service.
One of these Friday nights we are
going to feel so proud that we will
invite the world to come to the
SEVERN and hear and see a program
put on the air.
A Novelty-Many of them on this
program. Maybe your neighbor will
be on this program. Then next week,
you may be. You are going to love
this novelty.
Right-The Disabled American
Veterans of the World War will tell
you Of an event of Saturday, Con-
gresham Ralph E. Updike will talk
a few minutes regarding the value Of
the day.
And remember this Sullivan or
chestra. This organization has the
tricks of the trade. Enjoy it over
WFBM on a Times program Friday
night from the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

GAM sY asas sse aVWe55tfbs
vocal. WHAR-Studio. WMCA-Enter
tanners. WMAo-Orchestra- WMBC-
7.fo =. M-wMAo-ralk. vocal. woR
7:IS p, wREo-Concsrt, soloists.
WRNY--Science talk. musical humor.
1850 p. M.-KPRCeStudio. KoA-string
orchestra. WI W1uBsAALI[Tri9; tenor, W paAI
WHAS-Studio. Sunday, school, WIS
zeal program. WRvA-Scores. Char
7:45 P. M.-WHT-organ. popular pro-
1:56 p: M-wMAo-wMAo Players.
Guitar CLUB. wAAMMM1saics. no WBAf ana
panse WBzmMae SYTsErttet NWCR 3D.
R RHFyf wGYF A WoAR %W1f wtSSR WEI WEI,
Wce2, Wac KsD, WIsAf WAR
songs. wGbs@Royal Arcadians. wHB
wjA2@conceT stDnSSWieg5fR conwee44to WM6
popular program. wMCA-7Food SHOW.
sic wRC-Record Boys. WRNY- =
Accordion dance WpC-Dance. WSOE
Bible conference. wTAM-Studio.
sos l.. M.-wTIC-Landay Revelers
$3.50 r. M.IIWBBM-old mslodies. XIV
Sy$PRohy, SSBzA%Ph%3% %nr G TTiS
$3.50 +. M.@WMAo2Air line. ''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
TOday's Best

CopUri0ht. 1926. bH United Press
Central standard time throughout.)
WEAF. New York, 491 M, and
WJX, New York, 545 M, and their
hook-ups, 7:45 P. M.-Dempsey-Tun-
ney championship fight, direct from
the ringside, Sesquicentennial sta
dunn, Philadelphia.
KGO, Oakland, 961 M, 10 P. M
Comedy, 1.-THE Trick"
WCCO., Minneapolis-St. Paul. AIS
M, 9 P. M.-Italian music program.
WLW, Cincinnati, 422 M, P. NJ.
EARLY revels.
WMAQ, Chicago, 44S M, 1850 P. M.
-WMAQ players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

mancers." KGo-comedy. THE Trick
KHJ-Danoe. KPO-Studlo, Wns,rsev
1ght returns. WGHP-Skyl ar NIX IS
wJAz@7vocal and ins trS1n WHOA GA
Broadway night. WTAM--Dance.
1890 p. M.-WBBM-Supper Club.
I0.1E p M-WSB-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

MEAF-Orchestra. WHAR-Lecturs.
WLIT-Concert Orchestra.
5:4O T. M.-WGBS-Roya Arcadians.
5;45 i. M.-WGY-Song Recital, voc
500 r. M;E,KYw - Music. wBBR =
Music: Bible, lecture. WCAE--Book Re-
Atr,1 WE lAF7;T6hSes seEenaders to
cali vaudevilie. wHT@organ; Classical.
WJZ-Silent, Drama, also WRC. -WSB-
Dempsey tight spreliminaries. wHAD-
Markets: orchestra. THE Umpire"
WIR-Petite Symphony: soloists. WIS
Lullaby time: violin and harp. WLIB
wMBB@rianona' ensem iSis@'A wMc SAee Vt
Varied music. WORD-Webster duo;
Sunday school, WOAW-Organ. WPG
Dinner concert music. WQJ-Dinper
concert.
6:1O r. M.-KDKA-Farm program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

6:15 p. M.--wJAR-Scores, musical pro-
gram. talk, -wOR-Vanderbilt orches.
Radio question: t1Tssun'en'Ai "'o' ""N !
ESQ M;TKPRC = .Children's hour.
screen PLAYERS. WEkF-orchestra con
ttEaItQ 70 vWg JEEI WEI. woo. WysAI;
joys orchestra. GHD--Music. wGBs-
,IFootlight and LampliGht VIZ
Safggo 5r tak surprss ms @PS
Dance. WRNY-Llw. series, songs. WRC
Announced. WRVA - Radio show
6:3S p. M-wGHP-Children chat.
$3.50 r; M;-wGN-="The Phone Girl"
KDKA-synphony players. KYw-Stu-
SS9 KnPRGIcTasRM a9sstiSn 5 Sp9
sram. WCX-Studio, wCAU-soprano
IpHisnni pianist ~ WEAAFo~cE,s ski TO WEI ZEE
WV WV. War War UWSrNGI.A NMcxsA. wcco
KSD. WENR-Popular program. WGY
Male quartet: also WRC, WIZ. WOES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
Radio PROGRAMS

500 T. M.-KYW - Uncle Bob: dinner
music. WCX-Goldkette' Orchestra
WEAF-cidweelS Hymn Sing. WENR
Dinner Concert. WGHP-DinneI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

sNP.. M.m5KTHsTsperts. organ; Wcco
Orchestra MGN-sam m Henry, 'Mu-
sic Box" WGHP-Frolic. WHAR -
1 PanCs %JAzc%SHFseSr wJ M5zTFe eSS
ture hour. WMCA-Golden's Orchestra.
talk. WOAW-Sunshine program.
O:15 p. M.-WBBM-Izaak Walton period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
FUN ON PROGRAM
} OF TIMES FROM
SEVERN STUDIO
WFBM Entertainment Starts
at $50 p. m. Friday
Variety Offered.
BY Walter ID. Hickman
Let us have fun.

l4oL U0 IIdFO IUIIs
So let us do that very thing over
WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light
Company radio station from the
Times studio in the SEVERN Friday
night.
The time-9:3o it starts.
Last season there was a city.
wide request for creative things.
Orchestra-We have one on The
Times program. Twenty-Five num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23

e's .E, P. n] %iIKDKA-conce-t. weN
o 40 p. M.@KYW--Carnival WBBM =
Orchestra KTHS-String quartet.
WBAP-Saxophone octet. MGN~Mu-
songs, orchestra. WPG-Organ. WIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
RADIO = = ::s;':
Central Standard Time) @A~0&~

Concert. wJZ-Concert Orchestra
WMAo--Organ; La. Sale Orchestra
WOK-String Ensemble. WREO-Din.
ner Concert. WTAM-Hoilenden or.
chestra. WWJ-Dinner Concert.
5:I5 T. M;EKDKA-Scores. WGN -
Scores; "The Independent."
5:25 T. M.-WGY-Scores: book chat.
$40 p. M.-WBAL - Dinner music
WCAU-Orchestra. wCAE - Sports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
BELIEVE SWIM FATAL
Spanish Waiter Starts Channel At.
tempt UnaccOmpanied.

BIZ United Press
CALAIS, France, Sept. 23.-Luis
Delara Rodriguez, a Spanish waiter,
is believed to have intended to COM
NIT suicide when he started to swim
the English channel, unaccompanied
by tugs. Monday night. The belief
increased as no reports were received
of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-23
! WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light 20.
268 Meters

Merchants Heat and Light 90.
268 Meters
Thursday, Sept. %
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-George Norcross of Green
field, Ind, "Old-Time
Fiddling."
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Ensemble, George Irish,
director; Edith .Auer-
bach, pianist.
{ Abe Farb.
7:30-Indianapolis public school
program under the direc-
ton of Flora z. Drake.
800 to S:30--Dempsey-Tuhney
fight returns, through the
courtesy of the Indian
apolis News.
S:30-Mary Traub Busch, Davis
Baking Powder concert.
9:30-Pauline Rebecca Roes
program.
10:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra, George Irish,
director.
Abe Farb.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

In
worth hundred million year
end the Agricultural
oil farm prices 5i the compared
clearly by the relation products
Wholesale prices Of commodities which This
Of
dollar has point 10
and indicates that agriculture
The low peak products 1914 with
peak products
during The
four which prices production and
values corresponlngiy
In 1929 the total value Of all The farm products raised tho United
production estimated
10 the
right rounds 0Ooo01OOo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04

Take your meals at the new
dining room of the Cash and Car
ry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-06-04


Investigations
the
the
gradually
back normally The total number of cattle slaughtered
greater in
a
highest
baby popula ont the mark
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
INCREASED PAY
FOR JUDGES UP
TO PRESIDENT T

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--(P)-The bill
providing substantial salary increases
for federal judges, hanging fire since
last session, was approved today by
the house. 2S5 to 80. 1t now goes to
President Coolidge, who has advocated
higher pay schedule for the judi
ciary
The measure, passed by the. senate
before the recc,st recess, drew the fire
in the house of number of farm bloc.
members, who expressed opposition to
salary increases antil something was
done about farm relief.
1t also came in for attack from Rep
sentative Rainey, democrat, Illinois,
who objected to a provision raising
Chief Justice Tafts pay to $2O,5OO. He
said Taft was receiving an annuity of
$4,000 from tho estate of Andrew Car
negie, "a subsidy of the United States
Steel corporation" he contended. His
amendment to fix the chief Justices
salary at $15,OOO however, was re-
jected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
M AN
ENDS LIFE AS AN
OFFICER NEAR S

FORT MORGAN. Colo, Dec. o.
Fear of arrest following his forging
of the name of his brother, Philip
Dale of Eaton, Colo, to checks to-
taling nearly $1,5OO, caused Johr
E. Dale, 5S Fort Morgan hotel man.
to commit suicide here Monday while
Sheriff E. A Morse of Morgan coun-
ty watched, it is believed here to-
day Dale gave forged checks IN
payment for the Bijou hotel here,
forged checks for the lease payment
and deposited another forged cheek
in local bank for $137. All OF
the checks, written on a Greeley,
Colo. bank, were refused payment
Wednesday.
Dale contemplated suicide as he
sat beside an Irrigation ditch Mon
day morning.
The sheriff approached on his
hunt for another man and Dale, be-
leving that his misdeeds had been
discovered, came to his decision and
shot himself through the head be-
fore the officer could stop him. Flu
oeral and burial services were held
here Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
TWO N. Y. WOMEN
END LIVES DU E
TO BAD HEALTH

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-P1-Ill health
sent two women of 25 to suicidal deaths
today, one jumping from window and
the other swallowing poison. Suffer
ing from a nervous disorder Mrs. Lou
Use Vanderbilt Hewitt, daughter of
William Jay Schieffelin and descendant
of John Jay, first chief justice of the
United States, opened window of her
sixth floor apartment and leaped out.
She died few hours later in a hos
pital.
Miss Dorothy Smoller, motion picture
actress, swallowed poison in her room
in the Shelton hotel. Letters in her
room revealed she had tuberculosis
One letter to her mother, Mrs. Rose
Smoller of Long Beach, Calf, told of
"pains all the time" Another letter
addressed to Benjamin Strong. COVER
nor of the federal reserve bank of
New York, simply concerned tho return
of a photograph.
1t was explained that Strong became
acquainted with Miss Smoller while
both were in a sanitarium. Strong had
his physician attend Miss Smoller,
whose condition aroused his pity. Miss
Smoller left the sanitarium about a
month ago, after Strong had recovered.
Mrs. Hewitt had been under treat
ment in DR.. Riggs sanitarium in
Stockbridge, n " until three days
ago. Her husband, Abram S. Hewitt
is a graduate of oxford and is study
ing law at Columbia university. He
is the grandson of Abram s. Hewitt,
"a former mayor of New York, and a
great grandson of Peter Cooper, phi
lantropist, who founded Cooper UnioI.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
0RMIST0N CAPTURED TN PENNSYL VANIA
Lane IS FOUND.
GUILTY SECOND.
DEGREE MURDER.

PHOENIX, Dec. 8 [P.-D. G. Lane,
formerly of Cisco, Texas, was found
guilty of second degree murder by
a jury in the Maricopa county supc-
rior court late today in connection
with the fatal shooting last July II
Of DR.. John Franklin Reed, Phoenix
jeweler and optician.
The jury was out "a hours
Second degree murder carries a
sentence of from ten years to life
in the penitentiary.
Lane shot Reed when he found
him in the Lane automobile camp
cottage embracing Mrs. Lane, ac-
cording to evidence offered at the
trial. The defendants plea was that
of self-defense. The state contended
that the Lanes trapped Reed at the
Lane home through telephone cali
from Mrs. Lane to Reeds store, wherO
she formerly worked The defense
admitted intimaciFs between Mrs.
Lone and the jeweler.
The jury returned the verdict at
$500 D. m. 1t received the case at
sos p. m. yesterday. The verdict
was reached less than 80 minutes
after Neri Osborn, jury foreman had
announced that the IL men were
hopelessly deadlocked and could not
arrive at verdict, each of eighteen
ballots being the same, 10 to 2.
Superior Judge M. T. Phelps, how
ever, sent the Jurors back for fur
ther deliberation. Lane received the
verdict with the same calm which
had marked his demeanor throughout
On
Just before the jury filed into the
box, and while Lane was being con-
ducted into the court room, a court
attendant said to the defendant:
"Well, I believe the jury has
verdict of some sort"
I'm glad it's over" Lane replied,
I'm tired
After the verdict had been read
and recorded, Judge Phelps an
nounced that sentence would be pro-
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
2 INHERITANCE
TAX CASES NOW
BEFORE COURT

PHOENIX, Dec. 8 (P.-The right
OF the state to collect Inheritance
taxes on two estates was ques~
toned in arguments presented to the
state supreme court today in the
appeals of Tom Mackenzie and the
Thomas Higgins estate
In the case of the Higgins estate,
the question before the court was
whether the deceased, by retaining
control of stock issued by the Hig
gins estate, a corporation, still re-
tanned control of the property rep
resented and made it liable to in
heritance taxes. Higgins, pioneer
prospector. formed the Higgins es-
tate on claims in the Bisbee-Warren
district, and on his death the shares
Of stock were distributed to the re'
.keeping control of the stock, he had
o life interest in it. In the Mac
kenzie case the question is whether
inheritance taxes can be collected
from some $4,000 ordered paid over
by Tom Mackenzie as beneficiary OF
the will of William Souffr!en to
William John Booth, a nephew Of
souffrien, by the court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
II WE'RE IN NINE

PRINCETON, Ind, Dec R-An
explosion in the Francisco mine mum
Der 2 near here today took Known
toll of 21 lives. Fourteen other
miners still were in the mine TO-
night, their fate unknown, and of 81
others rescued many were. so seri-
cusly burned they may die. Seventy
one men were in the mine when the
blast occurred, apparently from dust.
Thirteen were uninjured.
The mine, one of the largest in
the state, employed 300 miners.
The explosion occurred in the
southeastern part fthe Shaft short
ly after five cage loads of miners
had been lowered for the days work.
An emergency hospital was estab-
lished at the mine washroom and
physicians and nurses summoned
from Princeton. After first aid
treatment was given the more Sc
riously injured We're rushed in am
balances to the Methodist hospital
here. Most of those rescued suf
fered severe burns about the face
and chest. In their efforts to care
for the injured rescue workers did
rot stop to record the dead and il
was several hours before even an
approximation of the death toll was
available.
Word of the accident spread rapidly
and roads leading to the mine were
jammed with relatives of the work
men. 1t was necessary for Off
cials and miners to organize traffic
squads as well as rescue squads.
AS the victims were brought from
the mine, veteran workmen stood az
the top of the shaft, warning the
trapped men to recover their faces
tc escape pneumonia through expo.
sure.
CONTINUED IN Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
c. OF C. SIGN S
20 NJ E M BER S IN
OPENING DRIVE

Two committees in the drive for
new members for the chamber of
commerce have completed their quo
tas, a third committee reports par
tial return and with the other COM
mittees not yet through with their
work the list of new members al
ready stands at 20. Every person
or firm which has been solicited 70
join the chamber of commerce so
far in the drive has either Joined
or will join before the annual ban
quet, which is set for next week.
While some of the committees have
rot as yet gone completely through
their lists the prediction made at
the beginning of the drive that it
would be one hundred per cent seems
to be coming true. By Saturday
night the list should be complete
and the new members will then be
placed on the roll and the program
Cor the coming year mapped out for
discussion so that at the annual
banquet everyone concerned may
have a chance to voice an opinion
en- every phase of chamber of COM
merce activities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
PUT
TAX CUT BILL
BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. . P).-The
gress. for tax reduction at this ses-
sion was taken to the house floor
today by one of the party's financial
spokesmen, Representative Byrns Of
Tennessee, ranking minority member
on the appropriations committee.
He accused republicans with play
ing politics" on tax reduction.
charged them with attempting to
postpone revenue cut until the eve
OF the 1928 presidential election, and
endorsed the $3S5,OOO,OOO democratic
tax measure introduced yesterday by
Representative Garner of Texas
Byrns said tax rates easily" could
he raised or lowered By adoption of
joint resolution and that it was
ridiculous II say that it cannot DC
done at this session"
'"rhe widespread impression" that
national expenditures have decreased
due to alleged economy of the pres.
ent administration" was declared
faulty by Byrns, who asserted al
governmental departments except the
interior had increased expenditures
since President Coolidge took office
Reductions by the interior depart
ment were due, he said, to de-
creases in civil war pensions.
| Byrns asserted that while Presl-
dent Coolidge "is persistently pc
lltured as the greatest economist who
lever sat in the White House. ne
nevertheless, has spent more OF the
! peoples money for official houses
mold expenses, care, upkeep and DO
lnjcing the White House, and under
Iithe head of travelling expenses, thar
any of his predecessors"
i mo president" he added, "has eve,
| spent quite so much except in the
tone single year and fiscal year wher
llFresident Wilson made two trips t.
Paris to write a treaty of peace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
TOMBSTONE is
DE F E NDED BY
AN OLD TIM f R

BOSTON, Dec. 9-(P-The good name
of Tombstone Ariz., was defended in a,
deposition read in Suffolk probate
court today by the man who ARRESTED
pretty nearly every man that done any
killing there"
The deponent was Myatt s. carp of
Los Angeles, deputy sheriff and United
States marshal at Tombstone during
the sos, and his testimony was intro
duced in support of the contention of
Mrs. Carlotta Cockburn of San Ga
brel, Calf, that she was niece of
the late Lotta Crabtree and entitled
to a share in the former actress $4,-
100000 estate.
Looking back on the days when he
enforced law on the frontier, carp
declared that witnesses who have de-
scribed Tombstone as rough town
were all wrong, and that lin it's wild
est days it wasn't half as bad as Los
Angeles" In fact, he asserted he could
count all the killings on his fingers.
1.-The first man killed was Mike Kill
leen," he began. "Then City Marshal
White. He was killed by Curly Bill.
I arrested him and took him to Tucson
and put him in Jail Then the next
man was killed by man named Brad
shaw. He killed his partner, Mcintyre.
Bradshaw had bought a kind of funny
looking shirt, red striped shirt, and
he went out in the street, and every
body was making fun of it and saying,
Where did you get that shirt and he
got hot oyer it, and he says The next
man that kids about that shirt I am
going to kill
1.-The next man he met was his part
ner, and of course he said to Bradshaw,
Where did you get that shirt?' and
Bradshaw jerked out his gun anu kill
ed him. That's three. The next man
killed was Storms, and he was killed
by Rufe Short That is four, and that's
all, except the Clanton- McLowry af-
fair
carp said he remembered Jack
Crabtree, but did not know that he
was related to Lolita, the actress. He
knew that Crabtree had a child, but
Continued on Page Eigh)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-10
rRAcEn nY LETTER

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec 8 d.
Kenneth G. ormiston, missing radio
operator in the Aimee semple Me-
Fhersor case, was on his way to
Chicago tonight in company with
Charles Ellwood and Harry DonneilN
Chicago detectives. .sss, ,.lss,s4,
tConrrnued on Page Eight)