davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FISHER HAS LEAD
OF 15,344 VOTES.
Complete Returns Show
Beid|eman Defeat-ShuII
Leads BonniWeI|.
8y the Associated Press,

NF the Associated Ifess
PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-Com-
rletc hut unofficial returns from Tues
DAYS primary election from every
district in the State except one gave
John s. Fisher. candidate of the
Mellon group Of the Republican party
for the cubernatorial nomination, a
lead of l5.S44 over Edward +. Beidle-
man. supported by the Ware wing of
the party. The missing district is in
Allegheny County. where the official
count has started amid charges by
Beidleman supporters of an effort ito
steal the nomination." The unofficial
tabulation. as il stood today, was:
Fisher. SAT .9S4; Beidleman. 626.640.
Additional returns from the Demo
cratic gubernatorial contest sent
Judge Samuel f.. Shull of Shrouds-
burg into the lead, but the fight is so
close that 1t may take the official
canvass to determine the winner
With 1856 districts missing of che
S.2Sl in the State. Shull had lead
of sol over Judge Eugene G. Bonni-
well. Philadelphia.
Figures from all but 143 districts
IN the Republican race for the United
States senatorial nomination show
Representative William s. Ware. 800
10: Senator George Wharton Pepper.
05.23S; Coy. Pinchot, 33 3i94t,
Evening star., 1926-05-22
JAIL INMATES IN REVOLT
PUNISHED, ONE CHARGES
Despite judges Promises of I'M
munity, They Are Locked in Cells,
Discharged Man Says.
Rr the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated f'resS
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 22-
County Jail prisoners who took part
in rebellion against alleged scanty
diet served them by Sheriff Fred
koher of Cuyahosa County are be-
ing punished for the revolt one of
their number said when he secured
his release today
The former prisoner. James Ward.
was one OF the inmates of the third.
tier cells who barricaded themselves
in the bull pen few days ago. He
was released from custody when the
grand jury eXonerated him OF larceny
charges.
Despite promises of Common Pleas
Judge Frank 6. Phillips. who quelled
the rebellion. that there would be no
retaliation, tho prisoners have been
locked in their cells and denied sall
privileges. Ward said. InformedS of
Wards charges. the judge said he
hesitated to believe them. He was un-
certain whether he could construe
such conduct on the part of Jail of.
fcialS tn he contempt of court. He
also was unable to say what he will
do If he finds Wards charges sub
stantiatcd.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
.LETHAL GAS KILLS
JUK|CH QUICKLY
Slayer of Girl Goes Smiling to
Death in Nevada-Passes
:-. .-. ?. .- e.
~ PainIessIy.
BY the Associated Press.


CARSON CITY, New, May 22.-
With smile and cheerful greetings
for those assembled to witness his
execution, Stanko Jukich. Serbian
miner, went to his death in Nevada s
lethal gas chamber at the State prison
here yesterday.
Good bye, boys; | haven't lost my
nerve" he flung at newspaper men
and prison officials as he entered the
concrete death vault. IN save a
place for you there
Jukich was executed for the murder
of Jennie Madek, 16-year.old girl OF
Ruth, New, whom he killed when she
refused to 80 through with mar
riage pact .arra nged. by her parents:
Jukich's last hope for a. life vanish
ed yesterday when the State pardon
board denied him Communication of
sentence, although John H. Randolph,
scheduled to occupy a second chair in
the death. chamber yesterday, was
given a life sentence in the peniten-
tiary instead.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
THREE OFFICERS HELD
ON MURDER CHARGES
North Platte, Neb., Party Shot Into
Mans Car, Coroner's
Jury Holds.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 22.--
Three members of a liquor ambush
party who last Friday night fired
into the automobile of Harold Sellers
when he mistook them for hold-up
men on a country road were held on
order of a coroner's jury yesterday
while the country attorney prepared
charges of second degree murder.
C. II. Runyon, evidence man, hired
by the mayor to assist police, and
Harry johnson and Fred ]. Frohm.
city policemen. fired the shots which
caused the death of Sellers the next
day, the jury found.
The city administration was criti-
cized in the verdict as negligent in
hiring and affording Identification of
officers.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
LEGION REQUESTS AUTOS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY USE
Many Old Veterans at Soldiers
Home Desire to Attend Arlington
Services May 81.

The American Legion, through its
committee chairman. Watson 3. Mil
Ter, is appealing for the use of auto.
mobiles TO assist in conveying many
old and disabled veterans to Arling-
ton Nav 81. More than 100 soldiers
of the Mexican. Civil and Indian
Wars, at Soldiers Home. have eX-
pressed desire to witness the me-
mortal ceremonies, and Mr. Miller
wants transportation for them and
other soldiers at the different hos
pitfalls.
The District Commissioners have
contributed to the fund being raised
to purchase flowers for the soldier
graves. Returns from the collection
boxes. shaped like headstones, have
been rather disappointing TO date and
the public again is being urged to
come to the assistance of the vet
Grams with small ash donations.
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliaries
will call at the Government buildings
each morning from now on to leave
envelopes for the convenience of Gov
ernment employees who wish to help.
These envelopes will be collected each
evening.
Envelopes containing contributions
sent to The Star should be plainly
marked Memorial Day Decoration
Fund"
Flower Fund.
Received by the cashier of The Eve
ming Star up to today:
Acknowledged ..... $2SS.45
Patrons Ninth Street Palace
Theater. 4.53
Patrons Earle Theater. ......, 39.47
Total. .$332.45
Evening star., 1926-05-22
College Fire Loss. $4,000.

CHICAGO. May % LP).-Damage
estimated at $4,000 resulted from
fire early today in Annie May Swift
Memorial Hall, at Northwestern Uni
versity. Eva nston. The three story
brick building housed the school ot
speech and one of the finest equipped
small theaters in the country.
Walter Dill Scott, university presi
dent. declared not a single student
was at the fire
Evening star., 1926-05-22
PREMIER YEN STILL
RULES CHINA ALONE
War Lord Rivals Continue
Maneuvers for Power as
Politicians Gather.
BY the Associated Press.


PEKING. May '22.-while the war
lords, who dominate the situation In
Peking-principally Marshals Chang
Tso-ln of Manchuria' and Wu Pei-fu
rof HankoW--continue to maneuyer
for political position. the nominal gov
ernment Of China continues to be a
one.fnan affair. Il. - ..-'.e@
DR.. w. W. Yen, the veteran states
man, who recently announced the for,
nation OF a regency" cabinet with
himself as premier TO conduct affairs
under the aegis of the dominant mill
tarists, still is the only active mem
ber of the only formal government
the Republic of China has.
However, two of those nominated for
his cabinet have indicated their in
tention of taking up their portfolios.
Gen. Yang Wen-kai. named minister
of agriculture and commerce, remains
at Marking, but he is understood to
have forwarded his acceptance ard to
be preparing to come to Peking.
Strong Credit Sought.
V. Il. Wellington. former minister
to Great Britain and the United
States. also is inclined to accept the
TllldnCo DOGltollO. III tIiiS pUSL IlS iIoI'SS
for the successful conclusion of the
International tariff conference, which
he believes would bring into imme-
diate operation the surtaXes on the
Chinese maritime customs granted by
the Washington conference. resulting
in a revival of .China's credit, now at
it's lowest ebb. '"r
Premier Yen has received many mes
sages of commentator for his. cour-
age in taking up the burdens of head.
ing an interim government at TINS
chaotic time, particularly from mill
tary leaders and civil bodies in the
central provinces.
Politicians Flock Back.
A new disturbing element in the al
ready confused situation has arisen
in the fiocking to Pelling of members
of the old Parliament which was dis
ba nded in 1924. when Marshal Feng
Yu Hsiang, himself since ousted from
mower, effected a coup which gave MN
control of Peking and the government.
| There are reported to be already 300
of these members in the capltal: 4oo
are necessary for quorum. chlnese
commentators say these politicians
are coming because they see chance
to resume the obstructionists tactics
for selfish ends for Whlch the oid
Parliament was noted.
Marshal WI has insisted that Far
lament reconvene to elect a new Par
lament and president. and in this
differed with Marshal Chang. Cham
hers of commerce and educational and
other bodies are bombarding the two
war lords-allies in name. but rivals
for power in fact-wlth protests
against the rea ssembling of this body.
These protests cite that the terms
for which the members were elected
have expired long since and that the
records of many. are tainted with
bribery In connection with the notori
Gus election of Tsao Kun as presi-
dent In October. 1923.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
GANGSTER'S WIDOW HELD,

CHICAGO. May .22 P).-Irene
Baker. widow Of Frank Crimaldi boot
logger and sangster stain yesterday
was taken into custody hy police to-
day on her arrival from Detroit. Mich
Clad IN deep mourning. she denied she
had anything importan. TO impart.,
II knew very little OF Franks ar
fairs" she asserted. Il spent Monday
in Chicago with him, and returned
that evening TO Detroit. He was cheer
ful. and did not mention that he was
worried or afraid
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FAST TRAIN HITS FREIGHT.
Several Passengers Hurt in Crash
on Siding Near Chicago.

CHICAGO, May % 1P.-A fast
Chicago and Northwestern passenger
train, travelling at about 40 miles an
hour, ran into an open switch in
Wilmette, north of here. yesterday.
crashing into freight train and in
juring several passengers.
Three passenger coaches we're de-
rallied and the engine and tender were
overturned. The railroad manage
ment minimized the seriousness of the
injuries.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
POLICE TO WEAR STRAWS.

BERLIN. May % GAp)-Police here
are going to sport straw hats this
Summer. The straws will be black,
resembling in every detail except
weight the heavy patent leather
helmets which are now worn. One
thousand members of the traffic squad
will blossom out in the hot weather
helmets about June |.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
PRE-WAR MARKS VOID.
German Court Declares Them Nc
Longer Legal Tender.

BERLIN. May % LP).-The hopes
of thousands of holders OF pre-war
German bank notes that some day the
notes will again become legal tender
have been crushed by an adverse de
cision by the Supreme Court at Leip
sig The decision upheld the conten-
ton of a lower court that these pre-
war notes have ceased to be legal
Evening star., 1926-05-22
ARTHUR C. SMITH DIES.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. R.-Arthur
Cossett Smith. "a. author, died today.
His best known stories were THE
Monk and the Dancer" 1900. and
"rhe Turquoise Cup 1908. both writ
ten at time when he was reputed
ia. h. he. sa1nrld,S highest maid a.uthnys
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Would Let Women
Over 40 See Play
But Twice a Year
BY the Associated Press.

bE TIE ASNOCIdEetI F7Fths.
LONDON, May 22.-Twice a year
is sufficient for women more than
40 years of age to visit the theater.
This is the opinion of st. John
Ervine. the Irish dramatic critic.
who some time ago brewed con-
siderable of a storm when he an
nounced that the Prince OF Wales
spoke with cockney accent in
stead of using the pure. unadui-
terated Kings English. The play
wright added that the English
theater was being ruined by
women. He found that the bulk of
audiences at suggestive plays in
London was composed of women. !.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
THREE RAIL? WORKERS
ARE ELECTROCUTED
Young Brothers and Another on
Steam Shovel Die When Crane
Touches Wire.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DADE CITY. Fla, May 22.-Three
employees of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad were electrocuted near Rital
fernando County. yesterday. when
crane of a steam shovel on which they
were working came in contact with
the high-tension transmission line run
ming from Dunnelloon. The dead are
]. d. Lambert, "a, and Rotes Lambert
10, brothers, of Trenton, S. c., and
NJ. w. Reardon. 30. of New Jersey
The Lambert brothers were operators
of the steam shovel used in preparing
the right of way for a double track
of the Atlantic Coast Line. Their
bodies will be sent TO Georgetown
S. c., for burial. Relatives of Reardon
had not been located last night.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FACTORIES ARE WARNED.
Maryland Officials Demand Action
Against Polluting Streams.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 22.-Inereased
pollution of waters in Maryland by
lndustrials plant and canning opera
tions has caused the State Department
OF Health to request such plants to
install equipment to prevent discharge
of injurious matter into water courses.
The request of the State department
is being circulated among members
of the canning industry by the Can.
ners Association. In addition, a
check of approximately 400 canning
establishments in Maryland is being
made to determine what sanitatio i'm.
DroVements are necessary.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

Just because writer's claim that
brevity is the soul of wit 1t doesn't
necessarily follow that all short people
are natural born humorists,@ says the
Office Boy -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
WHEN I WAS
TWENTY-ONE
ny JOSEPH KAYE
nous Golf Champion, Wanted to
Be a Bond Salesman.
BY JOSEPH KAYE

0T WAS twenty-one on the 18th OF
July, 1911, and my birthday oc-
Cured on the ocean. / was returning
from my first trip abroad, where I
won the French-American golf cham
pionship on July f. l had expected
to return to Northwestern univer-
sity in the fall, as / had two more
years to go. All of my business
friends advised against it, but my
family wanted me to go back to
school. My mother, particularly, was
bitterly disappointed.
81 accepted the advice of my bust
ness friends, and after the two big
championships l went to work for a
local (Chicago) investment bond
house. The father of my most init
mate friend had an interest in it. I
had good offer to go to Boston, but
did not want to leave Chicago, the
city I love. l think 1 was the first
of the well-known golfers to enter the
bond business. / remained with the
same house, although its name
changed somewhat, for II years, dur
ing which time 1 had become men,
Der of the firm and its secretary.
Later / entered the employ of A. @.
Allyn and company, another Chicago
bond firm.
at might be interesting to state
that from the time / won the Western
Amateur championship in 1909 l had
been writing occasional articles on
golf In the fall of 1912 / was regu-
larly employed on Chicago newspa-
per- This work continued until 1920,
so that it may be said that my ambi-
lions when l was twenty-one were
that my golf game would improve and
that would be successful both as a
bond salesman and writer.
Il feel that my ambitions have been
reasonably satisfied. OF course. had
at times higher ambitions, but on the
whole, when I look around, 1 feel
that have realized more, perhaps,
than most young men, lost in the
dream of their early ambitions, have.
1t wasn't exactly what my family had
hoped My mother wanted me to fin
ish at the university and take spe.
cial course in diplomatic or consular
service.-Chick Evans"
Any one who plays golf knows the
fame of Mr.. Evans; and most any
one who does not play has heard and
admired him just the same. So that
there is no doubt at all that he has
realized his early ambitions, taking
into consideration that every young
mans ambition, first and foremost,
is to become famous.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
81 Ssmmsi,y5}SIx,m,3 "a
sSLOTy Martha Martin

Members of our family are in all
parts. Insects admire our great
beauty and our size and they come to
visit US.
ooh, yes, we have visitors. Some
times we're very busy with callers. In
fact, we're almost as busy with call
ers as the lady who sits on yonder
back porch"
Mother Sunflower waved toward the
direction of back porch upon which
sat beautiful Lady dressed in white.
She was very dainty and very grace
full and very lovely to look at.
EYES," said Mother Sunflower. 1--WE
have almost as many callers as has
that lady. And you know how her
porch is filled, day after day with
callers. OF course her callers are
people and not insects!"
"We know that" said the Sun
flower callers.
although l love a very bright
golden color above all colors," Mother
Sunflower continued, "still / do love
" ste tic ldug "CdI "hilO.
"White, is so becoming to her and
she always looks so summary. That
is word which I've heard, and so
suppose / may use it. 1t means that
when people look summary they look
like the summer time, lovely and at
their best.
swell, she has callers all the time
Very early in the morning I see her
sitting with book before her, but II
is no time at all before the callers
begin to come.
"She is so popular. And yet she
has only one head!
THAT shows how wonderful she must
be- We are loved because there are
so many little flowers or so many little
heads which make up each of our sin
gle heads. And our many little heads
! have flower sweetness in them.
But she Is just as popular with
| one head 1t is remarkable and yet
! it is perfectly true. People love tC
| talk to her and hear what she has tC
say, for what she has to \say is very
wise and very witty. And she Is
kindly with all her wisdom, never say
ing things to hurt.
81 know that, for can tell by thu
happy expressions on the faces of the
callers when they leave. And sh'
gives her callers sweets to eat, too
very often-just as we do with ou
callers.
"But I must tell you Of some Of ou
rich and society cousins. They ART
the Chrysanthemums, Dahlias, Asters
and many others.
"Oh. never forget, little Sunfiowe
children, that we belong to great
enormous flower family, and wha
could be greater honor for flowers
Nothing could be a greater honor
That is the answer to that question
| (CopyriRht.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

CT IT'S nice day outside" remarked
the Hotel Stenographer as she
removed her coat, shook her umbrella
and prepared to go to work.
Il don't think" agreed the House
Detective.
II know you don't, Kelly" answered
the girl. "That's the reason you are
a success as a house cop and with
the ladies. All the old hens in this
hotel cackle around you like you had
your pockets full Of corn. That's be-
cause you don't think, too. Kelly, no
woman likes to have a man think in
her presence. 1t is like closing a door
in her face. As long as a man talks
to woman he does not have to think.
In fact, he better not or she will In
terrupt him.
"When he stops to think he gets
her all fused up, because a woman
always acts on impulse without think
ing. While man is paused to think,
she is worried sick for fear he is
going to put his brains to the prob
lem before them in which case she
always gets the worst of it.
''As long as a man is talking, she
can keep up with him. But when he
stops to think, he's got her buffaloed.
That's why men get into so many
messes with women. Women will not
let them stop and think. Lots of men
walk home from women's houses talk
ing to themselves because they did not
stop to think. Alimony, matrimony,
hush-money and lot of other male
complications have their origin in
women's ability to keep men talking
and not thinking.
But a man like you, Kelly, whose
face states that thinking is not your
habit, is great hit with my sex.
Most men Of your type haven't any
thing to lose, it's true. but what little
there is they are willing to lose it,
and that's all any woman asks of any
man.
"What are you doing? Trying to
kid me?" asked the House Detective.
NO" said the girl sadly, Just do
ing it and making you think am
not"
Copyright by the Mcknight Syndicate. Inc-)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

cupboard. By being little forehand
ed, these times that try women's souls
may be helped. Provide for emergen-
cies, have an emergency shelf with a
good collection Of staples from which
to produce meal If you are far from
a grocery. Women in the country can
not please their town friends better
than to serve them with country grown
things. A dinner Of salt pork and
cream gravy will delight the heart of
many a city bred who never tasted
good pork such as they cure on the
farm.
Fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, with
cream and milk, will make meal fit
for any king. With the wealth of the
garden and orchard the country wom
an is almost Independent of supplies.
An omelet is dainty dish and one
which nearly everyone likes. To pre-
pare an omelet have smooth frying
pan, add a tablespoonful of butter to
the pan and pour in the omelet when
the butter is melted and pan hot.
Beat the eggs, separating the whites
from the yolks; to every yolk add a
tablespoonful of water or milk, sea-
soning of salt and pepper and fold in
the stif1y beaten whites of the eggs.
Cook, raising the edges of the omelet
so that the center is well cooked, using
a spatula. Score on each side, fold
and roll on the platter when the ONE
let is well cooked. If not quite firm
on top, set minute in hot oven or
under the gas flame. For more
elaborate omelet jelly, jam, chopped
meats and creamed vegetables may be
spread over the omelet before folding.
Sliced green onions seasoned with
salt and dressed with thick sour
cream, is a most tasty salad to serve
with plain bread and butter sand
wiches.
Canned vegetables, canned at home
in their prime, are always available
for emergency dishes.
With a few cans of salmon, tuna
fish, shrimp and some home-canned
chicken, any number of hurry-up
dishes may be prepared.
1t is never wise to let the salad
dressing jar get empty as salad is
often life saver.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

and pastel colors, or white, Is promk
nent In the displays of dressy frocks.
Very few trimming devices are used
on these, but often two colOrs in the
wolfe are combined in one dress, or
there is little simple needlework by
way of decoration.
In wraps for the younger girls the
same simplicity prevails. Novelty
cloths In bright colors, flannel and
kasha play important roles in the
mode. The cape shown in the picture
is made of kasha in soft yellow
shade and the coat. as simple as pos
sible, is In the color called "coral
sand" 1t has a detached scarf In
the same color embroidered at the
ends.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&C. 1925, Western Newspaper Union-)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
nN-
CHn Ms4aRp
THE LAST OF THE RACE

THE time was 1913, and the place
i was the Geological Gardens.
Feeding time was near, and hun
cry sounds filled the air-the bawling
of pippylions, the shrill piping of semi
colons, the rectangular shouts Of Mex
lean CATERS.
The visitors stopped suddenly. In
carefully guarded enclosure two aged
andy strengthening animals plodded
silently to and fro, swishing- long
weird-looking tails.
''Well, of all thingsl What on earth
can they be?" exclaimed one.
"They look absolutely impossible"
cried two.
Lets ask keeper" said three.
"Why," said the keeper, "them's
very rare and valu'ble animals, them
is. Them's the only living specimens
of malt-fed bosses. They're thirty year
old and they were captured in 1920 In
the streets of Milwaukee. Malt-fed
bosses, that's what them isl"
Marveling greatly, the visitors
passed on to the cage of the shimmy-
ing gimmicks.
20 by George Matthew Adams.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

and pearl buckles. Neck treatments
make opportunity for diversity with
sailor collars, notched collars and con-
veritable collars contributing variety,
and ties have become important. Just
now those of dotted silk are popular,
but there are endless patterns in gay
colors to enliven daytime and sports
frocks. Sometimes a contrasting YES
tee is worn with the jumper frock and
this casual style is made up in the
new, washable, brocaded silks for
dressy wear. For smaller girls very
simple one-piece dresses, in whatever
fabric is chosen, are shown in all the
different types. Wolfe in fine quality