davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-04
DEMOCRATS NAME
STUMP IN INDIANA
Senatorial Nomination Taken
as Indication of End bf
Taggart's Power.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
INDlANAPOLIS. June ALBERT
stump of indianapolis, World War
veteran, who has never held public
oli1ce. yesterday was selected as the
Democratic candidate for the United
states senatorShip at the party's
biennial convention. He will oppose
senator James E. Watson. Republican
candidate. for reelection in the Fall
. The stampede to Stump at the COM
pletion of the roll call on the third
ballot was viewed by political prog.
nosticators AS the passing of Demo-
cratic leadership in Indiana from
IhomaS Taggart to younger hands.
The Suddenness of the swing TO Stump
left the TaGgart leaders who had been
JockeyinC John f. Frederick of ko-
komo into position for nomination
on the fourth ballot without re-
source. and the quick appearance of
Taggart as acting chairman failed
to halt the procession of counties
abandoning Frederick and William A.
Cullop, former Representative of Vim
cenneS, for Stump
Three Others i'm Race.
Other candidates were l.. Ert Slack
OF Indianapolis. former United States
district attorney: George A. Rauch
L. William Curry of Indiana polls. the
latter of whom was running on a
platform of modification of the Wright
"bone-dry" State prohibition law.
Stump ran second to Cullop in the
recent primary race. On the first
ballot today Cullop ran closely behind
Frederick, but on the second stump
assumed the runner-up position.
Stump . graduate of Indiana Uni
versity and the University Of Chicago
Law Schoo', is a former school teach
er. He served in the World War
with the rank of captain. He is
married and has three children.
Referendum Plan Rejected.
The convention was smooth-running
throughout the day. The platform
was adopted unanimously. despite a
threat to introduce on the floor a
resolution favoring a referendum on
the eighteenth amendment. The plat
form committee had rejected the reso-
luton.
A platform of less than 5000 words
asked enactment by the Federal Gov
ernment of appropriate legislation
to place the farmer on an economic
parity with other industries; sought
repeal of the Statewide features of
the primary law: expressed the party's
belief 4nifreedom of religious worship;
reaffirmed the policy of tariff for rev.
enue only and deplored unlawful
searches and seizures in violation of
the Constitution.
Candidates for several State Offices
also were nominated.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
F.P. DODGE SPONSORED
PHI BETA KAPPA FUND
Late Member Of Yale Chapter Of
fered Tenth Of 81, 200, 900 in
Scholarship Drive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4-Francis
Phelps Dodge, who died in january
last. was revealed yesterday as the
anonymous sponsor of the Phi Beta
Kappa $1,000.000 campaign to pop
ularize" scholarship in America. when
the Scholastic Society announced
bequest from Mr.. Dodge pleading an
amount equal to one.tenth of the total
raised. Thus IL the campaign Is sue
cessful Mr.. Dodges bequest will be
$780, 900.
Mr.. Dodge was a member Of the
Yale chapter of the socity in the class
of 1894.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
City to Honor Col. Rhea
Here on April 24th
Continued from Page one)


be accompanied here for the dinner
from Fort Huachuca by Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Grunert, Major and Mrs. Mont
gomery and Capt and Mrs. Hans c..
Johansen. Every organization in the
city is expected to be represented at
the banquet and Maj. and Mrs. G. B.
Townsend of Camp Harry j. Jones will
be the leading representatives of the
local encampment.
A definite program is being ar
ranged, but it is the aim of those in
charge to make the dinner chiefly a
gathering of real friends and to have
but little speaking or formality. Mu
sic will be furnished and there will
probably be dancing until about 10
o'clock for those who wish it.
Reservations should be made at once
at the local chamber of commerce Of
flee. Colonel Rhea has shown his
great regard for Douglas on countless
occasions and it is deemed a great
honor by those sponsoring the dinner
to be able to thus express in some
small measure, their great esteem for
him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Charles X. Foster Is
Appointed Acting p. M.
(Continued from Page one)

the Mems Bible calss of that church.
Before coming to Douglas, he handled
many important contracting proposi-
stions in Missouri in various cities
there. Two of his sons are graduates
of the Douglas high school and an
other boy is now in the Grammar
school here.
Since the death of Postmaster G. Va.
Overlook in February, w. ]. Jackson,
assistant postmaster in this city, has
been in charge of the Douglas post
Ioffice. Overlock's four-year term ex
pired on March Z, 1925, and it was ex-
pected THAT an appointment might be
made at that time. No action was
taken, however, until the lats few days
when the 10 applicants were inter-
viewed by J. A. Burby, assistant sec
retary of the 18th U. S. civil service
district, and D. A. Pressly, postoffice
inspector, San Francisco district, both
representatives of the U. S. civil serv-
ice.
others who applied for the position
were John B. Garland, E. J. Huxtable,
W. C. Hathaway, Henry Elvey, J. c..
Norton, Writ Adams, J. E. Hood, Mrs.
Mary L. Gibson and William Van
Wrinkle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16


ficial to the stand.
The one wet member os the hearing
committee then uncovered a steam
pressure cooker and demanded to
know whether liquor could not be dis
titled in it.
General Andrews declined to qualify
as an expert on distilling, referring
the question to DR.. James Dorm chem
ist Of the prohibition unit. Besides
the steam cooker, Senator Reed pro-
duced charred gallon Reg for aging
whisky and a charred oak stick used
for a similar purpose, corn sugar for
distillingE whisky, malt for making bev-
erages and EXTRACTS for flavoring the
products of the still so as to resemble
rye, bourbon, brandy or gin.
DR.. Dorm identified them one by one
and the crowd which filled the
room followed the distilling discus
sions with keen interest and at times
with much amusement. Half dozen
members of tie house appeared per-
sonally before the committee and two
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
HEADACHES MAY
BE CAUSED BY
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings quick relief

Constipation takes it's toll in
suffering and may lead in the end
to more than forty diseases. Don't
let this thing pile up poisons in
your body-deadly poisons! Read
Mrs. Hardin's message Of cheer:
II have taken medicine and taken it con-
stantly for constipation, but nothing ever
took regulated my system except Kelloggs
ALL-BRAN."
Mrs. LEE HARDIN,
703 N. Becky Avenue,
Dallas, Texas.
Headaches, sallow skip, blotchy
complexion these are but few Of
the symptoms! Drive constipation
from your body with KeIlogg's
ALL-BRAN-100g0 bran. Two
tablespoonfuls eaten daily-with
every meal, in chronic cases-are
guaranteed to bring permanent re-
lief, or your money is refunded.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek,
Michigan. Ready to eat. Delicious
with milk, fruit or in cooking.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold by all
grocers. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
CORONER'S JURY
HOLDS WOMAN In.
GLOBE MURDER.
nv nisnatch A. Z Mirn1

GLOBE, April 15.--A coroner's jury
today returned a report of its findings
in the proceedings over the body of
Afford Goodenstein, who was shot
fatally in the home of Mrs Maude Ed
munds in Globe at 2 O'Clock Wednes,
day morning, holding that Gooden-
STEMS death was caused by a bullet
fired from rifle held in the hands
of Mrs. Edmunds.
charge of murder was filed
against Mrs. Edmunds this afternoon
by Sheriff j. Alf Edwards, and a pre-
liminafy hearing for the for the con-
fessed slayer of Goodenstein was set
for 1890 o'clock Monday morning next
by Justice of Peace Dan r. Williams
son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
PRAIRIE FIREs RAGTNC.

ABERDEEN, s. D., April 15-
Prairie fires in five counties north
west and southwest of Aberdeen to-
night had burned over several hum
dred acres of hay land. and had de-
stroyed several small buildings.
The blazes are in Mcpherson, Sphinx,
Faull1, Brown and Hand counties.
They are being swept by north and
northwesterly winds. Large forces
of volunteers from Leola, Rockham
and Wetonlka are fightingsthem. Ad-
vices from Rockham said the small
town of zell, situated on the Faulk-
Hand county line, sent a call for
help to combat fires near there. The
Dakota Central Telephone company
reported that the flames had dam
aged their lines in the vicinity of
Richmond in Brown county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
international Council OF
Religious Education Yet
Favors The u. S. Dry Law
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 15.-The
International council or religious edu-
cation, representing 35 churches in 4S
states and the Canadian provinces
stands unalterably in support of pro-
hibition and the eighteenth amend
ment" following adoption of a resolu~
tion on the floor of the convention
here tonight.
Russell Colgate, New York, was
elected president of the international
council. other officers elected were:
Guy E. Snavely, Birmingham, first
vice president; William Hamilton To-
ronto, second vice president; David c.
Bayless, Denver, third vice PRESIDENT
Hugh S. M. Agill, Chicago, secretary,
and j. l.. Kraft, Chicago, treasurer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

score or more others either filed state
ments or were given leave to file
them.
Mrs Mary T. Norton. democratic
representative from New Jersey, urged
a referendum on the question of pro-
hibition and asserted that moral con-
ditions were much worse under prohi~
biticn than in Volstead days.
Representative Linthicum, democrat,
Maryland, took similar view of con-
ditions, telling of flask-toting in Balt-
imore and general disregard for the
laws. Other of the house members
expressed like opinions, both in oral
and written statements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

late afternoon he returned to his of
flee and in company with Rob Roy,
his white collie, walked about the exc
cutive offices.
When the president cancelled all en-
gagements this afternoon and went to
the executive mansion, it was said he
was troubled with a slight attack of
Indigestion but the president himself
later was authority for the statement
that his only ailment was a threaten
ing cold. After taking hot bath and
remaining in bed for four hours he
felt much better During the night,
it was learned today, Coolidge had am
unusual visitor. An owl flew into his
bedroom, perched on a corner of the
Fireplace for several minutes and
then departed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

! that he always tells inquirers that
he is Honest Abe's uncle'' The re-
semblance of Bull to the Great Euian-
cipator is remarkable, and every
where that the Judge appears. people
stop and stare at him When intro
duced to two Douglas ladies on
Thursday afternoon. the Judge, quite
gallant, and ever courteous. declared
that there was a time when being
stared at had affected him. but that
recently he had grown not TO notice
it at all.
after crowds in Chicago. st. Louis.
San Francisco and Los Angeles have
stared at one for time" he de-
clared, you get over noticing them"
Judge Bull has given up his legal
work and expects to devote his time
to his cattle business. and TO affairs
theatrical. He will appear in other
moving pictures and ts now consider
ing offers which he has received. to
appear in vaudeville.
II have never been east Of De-
troit' the Judge declares. n want
to see the remainder OF the country.
but / sure like this Douglas area.
was up the San Simon valley and 1
sure am pleased with tho artes4an
water country there. may take UP
some farming land in. that valley.
1T is certainly pleasure "a learn
that Douglas has such d high cEass
school system. I have been inquiring
in other parts OF the country and in
Douglas as well, and everywhere
find the Douglas schools praised, /
want my children to attend good
a.'ats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
TWO IN WASHINGTON.

PORT ANGELES, wash, April 15.--
Two brisk forest fires were reported
here today.
On devastated area 40 miles west
of here known as the Solduc burn,
an all-night fight by men of the
Snyder ranger station saved 10000
acres of reforestat1on. This blaze
was blamed on a cigarette tossed
from a passing automobile.
Campers were accused of carelessly
firing two houses belonging to Easau
Pent on the Bogachie river, four
miles south of the Olympic highway
bridge over the river The buildings
were destroyed and flames threaten
ed the olympic national forest until
forest service pump truck made a
four mile run and quelled the blaze.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
I'LL,
UNABLE TO SEE
CHILD PICKETS
-. nisnatch A p. wrnA


WASHINGTON, April 15.-Children
picleters who came to Washington
today to plead the cause Of the tex
tile strikers at Passaic, N. j., with
president Coolidge, failed to see him
and, in addition, they were forbidden
by police to parade with placards
around the White House grounds.
Accepting events stoically,, they re-
turned to Passaic.
Under the leadership Of Carl Tro-
cola. of the strikers united front
COMMITTEES, the children, one boy and
five girls, ranging in age from four
70 twelve wears, descended upon the
executive offices with placards set
ting forth the hardships imposed up
on them by the strike.
On entering the White House
grounds, they were told by the po-
lice that the placards could not be
displayed or photographs made Of
them under District of Columbia reg
ulations.
Quietly the cards were put away
and the delegation entered the ex-
ecutiye offices where the older folks
sat unmoved and some of the chill
dren went to sleep while Trocola IN
teryiewed Secretary Sanders, who in
formed him that Coolidge was i'll and
could not see the delegation. Tro-
cola left with the secretary number
OF affidavits to support his conten-
tion that the constitutional rights of
the strikers were being abridged
through the denial of free. speech and
peaceful assemblage as we'll as the
orderly picketing of the textile
plants.
Asked by Secretary Sanders what
he thought the president could do,
Trocola made no definite suggestion
After his conference with Secretary
Sanders, Trocola and his associates
left the executive offices and began
to picket the White House grounds.
In few minutes police stopped
them, explaining that it was in vio-
lation of the child labor law for chill
dren to engage in picketing. The de-
cision of the authorities was ac-
cepted quietly, the placards were put
away and the delegation left the vi
cinity for good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
GRASS F1REs.

DULUTH, MINI, April 1.-Two
grass fires were reported in the Du-
luth district by Forest Ranger G. S..
Lind tonight. One was north of Rice
lake and the other north of Two
Harbors Neither is dangerous or
unusually low, only 20 per cent, Lind
said.
The. wind today was 35 miles an
hour southwest. Lind renewed warn
ing today that all persons burning
slashings, or setting grass fires to
clear land or for any reason without
permits, would be prosecuted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
RAISE KERosENE PRICE.
(By Dispatch A. P, Wire)


CHICAGO, April 15.-Effective to-
morrow the Standard Oil company of
Indiana will advance the price of kero-
sene one cent gallon at all stations
throughout the territory in which the
company operates. The price of gaso-
line will remain unchanged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Colorado to Vote On
Dry Law Revision
Continued From Page one)

prohibition law of Colorado. No pro-
vision is made in the amendment for
any modification changes regarding
the law other than providing that the
Legislature may provide for the man
ufacture importation and sale by, and
through the state, for personal or do
nestle use and medicinal and sacra-
mental purposes, provided that it shall
not be operative insofar as and as
long as it conflicts with the laws of
the United States of America
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

in grammar school there now and
two more in high school. If his plan
to reside here is carried out, Bull
will work his cattle ranch in Rodeo
which will be his main business, but
maintain his home in Douglas.
Judge Bull laughingly remarks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
MussoIini Now On Way
Back to Italian Shores
Continued from Page One)

ried bodily and put into his automo-
bile, they followed after him down
the road.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Ten Forest Fires
Famed by Breezes
a(Continued From Page one)

is clouded with smoke from sur
rounding territory tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Ex-sENAToR's WIFE DIES.

(By Dispatch a. P. Wire)
ATCHISON, Kan, April 15.-Mrs.
Anna Louisa ingalls,, widow of the
late United States Senator John J..
ingalls,, of Kansas, died at her home
here tonight. She was SO and had
been i'll for several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Honest Abe's Double
Plans To Live Here

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16

FAILS TO STAY IN BED.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The threat
Of a cold sent President Coolidge to
bed for a few hours today, but in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-16
Vets Wind Up Presenta-
ton of Their Case

Continued From Page one)
Evening star., 1926-10-30
SINGLE "GOvERNOR"
FOR DISTRICT URGED
Mrs. Henderson Outlines Plan TO
Presidents of Local Civic
Organizations

A plan for abolition of the commits.
sion form Of government for the Dis
trlct OF Columbia and substitution Of
governor" who would appoint his
own assistants and department heads.
was outlined to about Is presidents
or local civic organizations last night
by Mrs. John B. Henderson at a meet.
ing IN her home, on Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Henderson conceived the idea
ana invited the heads Of the citizen
and civic associations to her home to
present it to them and receive their
views. Although the assembled dele.
gates were not authorized to act some
or them agreed to lay the plan before
their organizations for discussion.
Mrs. Henderson, explaining the
plan. declared that the existing form
OF government in Washington is not
as satisfactory as it might be. She
held that II one man. to be appointed
by the President, were responsible for
the conduct Of the National Capital 8
affairs tremendous improvement would
result. Mrs. Henderson added that
the city should forget its provincial
ism and authorize the President to
seek the best man In the country as
the Capitals governor" and not con.
fine the eligible list to the residents Of
so small a place as the District Of Co.
lumbia.
washington Is the Capital Of the
United States" Mrs. Henderson said.
Wherefore a citizenship Of the United
States should be sufficient eligibility
for its governing head. We belong
with the other great capitals Of the
world in the matter Of administrative
progress: we should take our place
beside them as quickly as possible
simply invited the heads Of the city's
civic associations to my home to lay
before them a plan. since they are the
medium through which to reach all of
the people"
Evening star., 1926-10-30
$4,084,715 BUDGET
ADOPTED BY Y. M. C. A.
National Council Ends Session by
Election of Officers-Takes No
Action on Military Training.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 30.-The Ma
tional Council of the y. NJ. c. A. closed
it's four.day meeting yesterday by
adopting a budget of $4,084,7l5 for
1927. passing several resolutions and
electing officers. The budget is $4,000
less than that prepared for this year
David w. Teachout of Cleveland
was elected president Of the council,
succeeding Fred w. Ramsey, Cleve-
land. Other officers elected include
H. NJ. Peck, Oklahoma City. second
wise president; j. E. Smitherman,
Shreveport. La, third vice president;
B. H. Fancher, New York City,
treasurer, and c. J. Jackson, Jackson
vile, Fla, secretary.
A resolution was adopted inviting
the World Alliance. at Geneva, Swift
zerland, representing the Y. NJ. c. A. 8
Of 81 nations, to hold its next world
conference in this country in 1880.
A resolution on military training
unanimously adopted decreed that the
national council In the absence Of in
formation as to the opinion of the To-
cal associations. who are autonomous,
sell. governing units entitled to express
their own views, considered that 1t
could not with propriety pass judg-
ment for them on the subject.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
following:
Elmo Peyton and Sereena Carter.
Herman Carliner and Theresa X. Lew.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Edward V. Killcen and Florence M. Cnder-
hill.
Murray of I.inColnia. Va.
Joseph Il. Dresser aud Susie l.. shelton.
Joseph X. Laney and Florence Blakeney.
Walter II. Wadleigh OF this city AMI
Jennie B. Herhstcr 81 Arnold Park. lows =,
Doyer l.. Hall of this city and Esther VI .
Rutherford OF WINCHESTER. Va.
Henry E. WestGr.eit Of Hackensack. n j.
William, Il Barber OF this city and Cath
crime +. stockton of Wtnston-Saem. y. G..
George A Drayton Of East Orange. n. J .
and Doris F. Bufnrd of this city.
Charles W. Lukens OF moore. Pa. ana
Miriam r. Breuninger of this city.
RAYMOND l.. Sherry and Mildred A. Hunes
Roger F.. Lugenbeel and Ethel A. Franklin
Porterfield NJ. George OF Clarendon. Va
and Mary r. Orndorh OF this city.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
DR.. FRANKLIN SUED
IN MARITAL TANGLE
Wife Charges Banishment and De-
nial Of Right to Her II
Month-0ld Baby.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October So
Mrs. Ruth Pearl Franklin has insti-
tuted suit in the Allegany County
Circuit Court for legal separation
from her husband, DIR. A. Leo Frank
lin, alleging brutality. Mrs. Franklin
is in Hagerstown with relatives.
October 19. at Hancock. DIR. Frank
lin met Raymond J. Funkhauser. his
brother-in-law, in an effort to reach
solution of the marital tangle.
Marvin and Roy Funkhouser. also
brothers, later met DR.. Franklin and
row followed, during which re
volver was discharged in DR.. Frank
Inns overcoat pocket. At a hearing
charge of carrying concealed
weapons against Dr. Franklin was dis
missed on the ground that he was
justified, because of alleged threats, in
carrying a revolver.
The bill, filed by Omer r. Kaylor Of
Hagerstown. attorney. cites they were
married June 90 1921. and that she
had resided in Cumberland with the
defendant until September Is last.
She alleges that on or about Septem-
ber Is DIR. Franklin compelled her
to leave home and forbid her to re-
turn and has refused to live with her.
She says ne has refused her permis-
sion to take their 17-month-old baby
with her.
On September %, the wife further
AYERS, she attempted to return to her
home. but the defendant refused to
permit her and refused to let her see
her child.
DIR. Franklin was formerly of West
minister. This is his second marriage.
He has four children at home by his
first marriage.
Evening star., 1926-10-30
CATHOLIC CHARITY
DRIVE HEADS NAMED
Campaign for $4,000 for Work
Here to Open With Dinner
November Is.

The various team captains for the
$4,000 drive for the support of the
local Catholic charities were appoint.
ed at a meeting of the campaign COM
mlttee at the organizations headquar-
ters. 635 F street last night.
Charles w. Darr is chairman of the
drive, which will open at the annual
Catholic charities dinner at the May.
flower Hotel on November Is. Michael
Hester is chairman Of the dinner
committee. and it is expected that
1000 persons will attend the affair.
Archbishop Curley Of Baltimore, DR..
Abram Simon and Miss Mary Mat.
tingly will be the speakers.
The team captains are: Miss Mary
Mccormick. Miss Anna ]. Ready, Miss
Blanche Gardner. Miss Estelle Kear.
ney, Miss Gertrude Marsden, Miss
Alice Bickslic, Mis- Minnie Mohler,
Miss Margaret Keane, Miss Margaret
Breen. Miss Mary L. Bauskett, Miss
Alma Happ, Miss Helen NJ. Anthony.
Miss Stella McGarvey, Miss Ethel An.
man and Miss Ann Neitzy. Rev. DR..
John OGrady, director Of Catholic
charities. will present a loving cup to
the winning team.