davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
D. c. REPUBLICANS
JOIN CAMPA PA|CN
Voters Associations and
State Committee Plan Uni
| fled Vote Campaign.

There will be complete harmony OF
action among Republicans of the Dis
frict of Columbia during the coming
congressional campaign.
This was made certain when the
Republican State Voters Association
States Council met at the Washing
ton Hotel last night, and by unani-
mous vote accepted the invitation from
Samuel j. Prescott, chairman of the
Republican state committe of the Dis.
frict, to affiliate with the latter in the
coming campaign.
Chairman Prescott declared it is i'm.
portant to re-elect a Republican Sen.
ate and House "if there is to be any
constructive legislation during the
neXr two years. and urged the affll-
iatic for unity and harmony in get
tin@ out the thousands of State voters
temporarily resident in Washington.
Formal acceptance of this invita-
Fion called for the appointment of
Representatives of the association to
serve on an allied campaign commit
tee. headed by Mr.. Prescott as chair
man, and including representatives
from each of the principal Republican
OrS.i l...ations in this city. The States
Council elected as these representa-
tives A. +. Chaffee of Nebraska, Henry
NJ. Camp of Connecticut and William
Tyler Page of Maryland. The latter,
president Of the association, will
serve in an eX-officio capacity.
Mr.. Page. who is clerk of the House
OF Representatives. was reelected
president of the association for the
ensuing year. Others elected were:
Vice presidents, Mrs. Bessie Parker
Brueggeman of Missouri, chairman
of the United States Employees Com
pensation Commission; Arthur P.
Fenton. Ohio, and Harley V. Speel-
man of Ohio, register of the treasury;
executive secretary, A. E. Chaffee,
Nebraska; assistant executive secre-
tary, Ada S. MacNeal of Ohio: record
tng secretary, Wilbur H. Estey, New
York. and treasurer, Henry NJ. Camp,
Connecticut
Those elected to the executive COM
fnittee of the association We're: Mrs.
Lima Anderson, Delaware: c.. E.
Alden, Indiana; w. G. Ladd, Iowa;
Ill. B. Swearingen, Kentucky; John
ering, New York: Russell Young,
Maryland; III. l.. Davish, South Da-
kota; w. l.. Peak. Kansas; H. T. Tate,
Tennessee: Wade III. Skinner, West
Virginia: Frank w. Collier, Michigan,
and II. D. Norton, Michigan.
A. E. Chaffee also will have charge
of the voters information service.
Mr.. Chaffee personally directed this
important part of the campaign work
here during the 1924 and 1920 cam.
paigns and has compiled a complete
digest of the various State registra,
ton and voting laws.
headquarters during the campaign
will he at 823 Fifteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Whisky Still With 1000 Gallons Capacity
Destroyed by U. S. Agents Near Ashton

Struggled down near the foot Of a
hill in a clump of trees, 30 miles north
of Washington. near Ashton, Md, an
elaborate distillery stretching over
more than half an acre. at the side of
a stream. and capable of producing
1000 gallons of highest rye whisky
day. was demolished by prohibition
agents under Divisional Chief r. l..
Livingston and his assistant, l.. j.
Tutt. yesterday afternoon.
The boiler-a huge affair-was
steamed by oil burners, fed from large
metal barrels of fuel oil. The mash
feeder above the still was a 1,000-gal-
Ion bin. But the neatest bit Of still
engineering was disclosed in the con-
densing and cooling system. which
stretched in underground copper pipes
from beneath the still to a 300-foot
series Of coils beneath the surface of
a shallow pond formed by damming
up spring stream.
Stretching up and down the stream
banks were q mash tubs. each of
Evening star., 1926-06-11

1.0O0-gallon capacity, all filled with
rye mash. Twenty-one thousand gal
Ions of mash were made unfit by pour
ing the contents Of the seven large
barrels of fuel oil into them. Two
tons of sugar, a large quantity of rye
grist and dry mash and the still and
equipment took more than two hours
to wreck. The dam resisted efforts at
destruction until blown up with dyna-
mite.
The still, according to the prohibi-
ton men, was the most modernly
equipped ever destroyed by them. The
contents-some 500 gallons Of which
were destroyed-produced 1S0-proof
spirits in second-run liquor.
Eight attendants at the still were
warned of the approach of the raiders
by a lookout, and the steaming still
was void Of human attendants when
the agents arrived Those participat-
ing in the raid included Agents Tut,
Hodge, Carter. Brown. Fitzpatrick,
Quinn, Stott and Lewis.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
ICE CREAM WORKERS
GET WAGE INCREASE
Accept Is Cents More Per Day for
All Glasses, Averting
Famine Danger.

Prospects of an ice cream famine in
washington were diSsipated TODAY
with an announcement that workers
and drivers in the four local ice
cream plants would receive an in
crease in wages of 25 cents daily.
The announcement was made by
union officials after a conference last
night with officials of the ice cream
plants, the conference extending into
the early hours of this morning,
The new scale of wages is now SO. rs
Tor wrappers: $4.75 for unskilled work
ers, and $6.25 for skilled workmen in
the manufacturing and production di.
visions of the plants. The drivers, who
are members of the International AS.
sociation of Transfers. and Chauf.
feurs, receive $6.75 under the new
scale and their helpers get 1915.
The ice cream plant workers, who
are members of the Bakery and Con.
.fectionery Workers Auxiliary. No.
J1S, went on strike Tuesday for higher
1,ay. They sought 81 a day increase
for skilled and unskilled workers and
80 cents a day increase for wrappers.
The compromise agreement has been
accepted by the unions.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BY the Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June IL
Lack Of polo matches. riding horses
the chase behind the hounds and all
that goes with the life of a titled
gentleman in England proved exceed
ingly boresome to Lord Edward Mon
tague, aged 20. while learning the
science of western Canada farm con
ditions. Lord Edward Is the son OF
the Duke and the Duchess of Man.
chester. who was before her marriage
Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati
He recently decided to return to the
mother country and reached Winnipeg
from the west yesterday.
After a years training" on the
farm of Lord Rodney, near Edmon.
ton. Alberta, theyoung nobleman
became tired Of paying to learn farm
ing and at having Ito work like a
laborer," he told Winnipeg news
paper men. but last night a wire from
his mother changed his mind. Today
he was en- route west once again to
finish his course in the art Of cul-
tivating the SOIL
Evening star., 1926-06-11

cessity for a new engine company at
the location indicated and the un.
doubted desire of the residents Of that
section that ground be purchased, a
house erected and an engine company
be placed in service at such location.
l am suggesting that you take up the
matter with one or more citizens as
sociations in that section in the hope
that the members Of such associa-
tions will indicate desire to perform
q. public spirited service in finding, If
Evening star., 1926-06-11

it is possible to do SO. an available lot,
properly located, which can be pur-
chased within the limitation fixed by
the appropriation act. I feel assured
that citizens in that community will
be glad to lend their aid in the man.
ner as indicated"
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Lieut.. Carter sto Be Treated.

First Lieut.. James d. Carter. Philip
pine Scouts, at Fort Monmouth, N.
j., has been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

One of the best helps toward doing
things right is doing things right
now, says the Boston Herald.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

Asked to define a "monologue," the
once Boy says it is the ordinary con-
Versation between a. man and his
wife
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Young Lord Cites Lack of Polo Ponies
And Hounds as Reason for Hating Farm

60 west, young man." was what
the duchess advised her son. Arriv-
ing at Winnipeg Lord Edward told
of his hard farm life, of paying $500 a
year and S. a day for the privilege Of
learning how to run a farm, and of
the lack Of riding horses and "other
necessaries."
Another reason for his breaking his
journey at Winnipeg. so he said. was
the boresome passengers on his train.
especially one young woman, who
greatly eXasperated him.
While pursuing the art of farming
in Alberta the English youth had
the companionship of three other
pupil farmers, the Duke of Nemours,
Louise Philippe of Orleans; Philip
Stainer and John Stanley, nephew Of
Lord Derby.
The catch of the sealing fleet out Of
ST. Johns, Newfoundland, this season
totaled 203.943 seals as compared with
1852 last season.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

polo championship, have disposed of
"a of their mounts at an auction for
a total of $139 ,000.
Judy, chestnut show mare that
has been a consistent winner, brought
the top price. $4,000. from John d.
Sanford. who purchased the pony for
his son Laddie of san Francisco.
Mr.. Sanford paid the highest price
of the day for the mare Cana, $4,000.
A. G. Schwartz. owner of Jack Horner,
winner of the grand national in Eng
land This year, bought Black Bess for
SO, 900. He took seven other ponies.
paying total of $45,300 to take the
lead among the purchases.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

race, was killed in the state Senate
late yesterday, few minutes after
the House had passed II.
Senator John H. Baily raised the
point of order that the subject was
not included in Gov. Ferguson's call
under which the special session Of the
Legislature was convened.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

while dining Wednesday at the
Wilmington Country Club. Efforts
to locate the bone, which has caused
abrasions of the mucous membrane,
so far have failed. Specialists from
Philadelphia yesterday searched un-
successfully with a bronchoscope.
His wife and daughter. who are
travelling in Italy. have been sum-
moned home, and his two sons.
Henry r., jr.. employed in Wall
Street office. and Alfred. a student
at Yale, were notified and hurried
home.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
State Troopers Husky.

WATERLOO. y. Y. October s Up.
-Four members of Troop D. sta te
Constabulary, average feet ~
inches height and 205 pounds in
weight. They have little trouble in
serving sunmonSes,
Evening star., 1926-10-08
TWO JERSEY WOMEN
IN CONGRESS RACES
Susan McNair Chosen for Gardner's s
Place, Mrs. Norton Seeks
Reelection.

BY the Associated Press,
PATTERSON, n. J.. october s.
New Jersey Democrats will attempt
in the Fall elections TO send two
women to Congress.
Susan A. McNair, Paterson. park
Evening star., 1926-10-08
SWALLOWED CHICKEN
BONE ELUDES DOCTORS
Henry M. Eastman, Hercules Pow
der Company Executive, Threat
ened With Pneumonia.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, October g.
Henry NJ. Eastman, secretary and
treasurer of the Hercules Powder Co.,
is in a serious condition. threatened
with pneumonia, as the result of
swallowing a small chicken bone
Evening star., 1926-10-08
SENATE MOTION BLOCKS
BLOW AT GOV. FERGUSON
Resolution Demanding Resignation
Ruled Out After Being Adopted
in Texas House.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Ten. October s.-On a
point of order, a resolution demanding
the Immediate resignation of Gov.
Miriam +. Ferguson, in keeping with
her campaign promise TO Attorney
General Dan Moody in the governors
Evening star., 1926-10-08
ARGENTINE POLO TEAM
AUCTION OFF MOUNTS
Top Price, $4,000, Paid in New
York for One by San Fran
cisco Man.

BY the Associated Press.
> NEW YORK. October S.--Members
of the Argentine polo team. who are
going home shortly after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to lift the American
Evening star., 1926-10-08

The Morse code has been found too
slow for kilograms in France and the
government-owned system VIII use
the "teletype." similar to the ticker
Evening star., 1926-10-08

commissioner. has been selected to
take the place of Walter II. Gardner.
Democratic nominee in the seventh,
district. who has Withdrawn because
OF i'll health. She will oppose George
\. Seger, Republican. who has served
two terms.
Mrs. Mary Teresa Norton. JERSEY
City. the first Congressional from
New Jersey, is completing her first
term as Representative of the twelfth
district, and seeks reelection.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Petroleum has been synthesized
from water gas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Hot Discussion OF /. C. C. /
In Senate Friday
CONTINUED from Page one)

publican, Ohio defended the commits
sion as tfunctioning properly" and
being "fairly capable" in regulating
railroads. He characterized as a
scare crow the feat expressed {
the bill's proponents that requested
railroad rate schedules would render
the Panama Canal useless.
Railroad regulation is as safe in
the hands of the commerce commits
sion as it would be in the hands of
any similar number of senator's" he
declared, adding that the commits
sioners were chosen ''for their abil-
ity."
Senator Gooding asserted that the
"inter- r-mountain country of the west
is fighting for it's very existence, !"
in opposing the long and short haul
differentials, and charged that "the
interstate commerce commission pays
little attention to laws passed by
congress-"
Remarking that he had been dis
appointed by the recent decision re-
jecting the proposed Van Sweringen
railroad merger but had been con-
vinced by study of its terms that
it was right, Senator Fess deprecated
the habit of some senators who
criticize the commission" for rul-
ing with which they disagree.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
MARSHALL'S WRITTEN
CONFESSION READ IN
COURT BY ATTORNEY
lBv nlsnatch A. P. Mirel

PHILADELPHIA, March 12 The
written confession Of David L. Mar
shall, that he cut up the body oi
Anna May Dietrich after she had
committed suicide alleged to have
been made to the district attorney OF
Delaware county was read at his
trial today
1t was the first OF two confessions
he is alleged to have made, the sec
ond having been obtained by the dis,
trict attorney of Philadelphia The
second confession has never been
made public. Charles Ewin Fox the
Philadelphia district attorney, in adj
dressing the jury yesterday, charged
that Marshall murdered the 35-year
old milliner by choking her.
Marshall, who is charged with hav-
ing killed Miss Dietrich in his chiro-
practic office when, he said, she
threatened to expose their relations,
had been calmly listening to the
court proceedings ever since the trial
started last Monday. Today, how
ever, he squirmed in his chair as
William Taylor, district attorney of
Delaware county, recounted the Incl
dents prior to MarshalFs confession
and told what the prisoner said when
he finally admitted he cut up the
body of the woman
In the confession read to the jury
today, Marshall said thpt ne met the
girl seven or eight years ago. He
said that fearing their friendship
would reach serious proportions, after
knowing her q, few years, he told her
that they must break their relation
ship socially but not professionally.
Fearing the medical professional
would blame chiropractic treatment
for the young woman's DEATH" said
Marshall in the statement, land fear
ing the notoriety that would ensue,
I decided to leave the body there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

and coAnbed his hair. A single strand
of blood stained hair was found in a
comb in the Nesbitt home and fur
ffished one of the meagre cIews which
officials had worked on.
However, officials were building up
structure of real and circlDmstan-
tial evidence, and they admitted to-
night that every trail they followed.
led hack to Nesbitt. Today Slater
determined to play his trump card
He had everything in the Nesbitt
home arranged just as it was three
weeks ago when the body was found.
Then ne took Nesbitt there He told
him he wanted final interview to
determine if last effort would not
result in clew being unearthed.
From the start, Nesbitt had main
taincd he left his wife the day of
the tragedy, sleeping in bed. He
said he kissed her goodbye and left
a note for her to fix dampers on the
furnace.
Jake" and Fran" Nesbitt were
known as an ideally happy couple
here. Both graduates of Ohio State
university, they were popular in the
social life of Troy and were among
the most active members of the Troy
Country club. Both, were athletic
Nesbitt winning a football letter and
Mrs Nesbitt two tennis champion
ships.
No one knew they quarreled. They
were just counted good fellows
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
CIZI, MA
Dries right Vlpg

If you just realized how easy 1t is to
stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by
simply building up the red -blood-cells
in your blood with S. S. S., you
wouldn't waste another minute trying
to do it any other way.
That's the only way to relieve irri-
tated, broken out skin of any sort. You
lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in
your system. The blood is so weak it
can't fight back and overcome the en-
envy, so the impurities break out
through the skin.
S. 8. S. builds the blood back
builds millions of new red-blood-celIs.
Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples,
blackheads, ugly blotches and irritat-
ing rashes all disappear.
Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All
druggists sell it. The larger bottle is
more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
HEARING DATES sEr

PHOENIX, March 12.-Hearings on
applications for permits to operate
freight trucks and taxi lines were
set this morning by the state cor
poration commission. Six cases will
be heard in Yuma, March 16 by the
commission. On March 16 and 23 here,
applications for permits affecting
traffic to Holbrook, SpringerviIIe, Al
pine, Lakeside and Prescott will be
heard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Dragon Mountains, This
County, Declared To Have
Rich Deposits Of Marble

According to the Engineering and
Mining Journal-Press a recent an
nouncement from Los Angeles is to
the effect that c. M. Redfern, geolo-
gist for the Southern Pacific rails
road, has reported that one of the
largest and best marble quarries of
the world can be developed in the
Dragon mountains of Cochise coun-
ty.
The marble varies from pure white
to dark blush grey, making it pos
sible to duplicate any of the high
grade foreign marbles. These de-
posits, could, according to Redfern,
supply all southern California build
ing demands for marble at a lower
cost than that at which the material
can be obtained at present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Mexico Mayor And
Congressman Slain
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
weight of his authority with the Wis
iting dignitaries.
The situation in this state, Tepic
being the capital of Nayarit, are de,
scribed as acute" by those in close
touch with the situation occasioneo
by the issuance of closing orders by
the Mexico City government. San
culinary encounters between Catholic
churches adherents and state and
governmental military powers have
been reported The Catholic priest
involved in the JalisqueIlo controv-
ersy has been allowed to reopen his
temple, a petition to Governor Pima
asking pardon for the offense COM
mitted against the governments rep
resentatives having been accepted.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

CONTINUED From Page OneO
of which is authorized in a measure
which became law today upon its
signature by President Coolidge.
Ever since the World War the army
has been listing for the most part
in antiquated quarters. Many outfits
are in temporary wartime buildings,
with leaky roofs and decaying floors
and walls, and some whole regiments
have had no shelter but canvas for
months at a time.
Some hospitals have become almost
unusable.
Army medical men have pronounced
the present situation a menace to
the health of officers and men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
CANYON ROADS 1MPAssARr,E.

PHOENIX, March 12.-Reports from
the transportation department. of the
Grand Canyon National park indi-
cate that for the first time this win
ter automobile traffic to the Grand
canyon is suspended because of snow,
rain and mud. The Maine and Will
liams roads are impossible, and tho
Gandview, Desert View and Tuba
City road is closed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
MORGAN AND O'CONNaLL
To MEET MfJnNESDA

CLEVELAND, March 12e-Tod Nor
gan, junior lightweight,s will meet
Charlie OConnell of Cleveland, in the
12-round fight to a decision bout or
boxing show here next wednesday
night. OConnell and Morgan were
matched today when Eddie shea, Chi
cago featherweight. was forced TO
cancel his bout with Doe Smell OF
Tacoma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 3 1926
ETERNAL TRIANGLE SLAYER
PIT ON PROBATIoN nv corr


PUT on PROBATION BY COURT
Los ANGELES, March 12.-TeIand
T. Harder. confessed slayer of j. w.
Suther, in love triangle case. Thurs
day was set free under five wears
probation by Superior Judge Charles
Burnell, after Harder had pleaded
guilty to a charge of murder and had
asked for probation Judge Burnell
denounced Mrs Harder as she sat in
court with her three children. The
court advised Harder to get rid Of
the woman who has ruined your life ("
The judge declared Mrs. Harder
knew that she, and she alone, is
responsible for the taking of human
life" AS the judge delivered his
nunciation Mrs. Harder bowed her
head.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
S0LOMON REATS CARR

TAMPA, March liking Solomon,
heavyweight champion of Panama,
scored technical Knockout over
Dutch Carr of Toledo, Ohio, when the
referee stopped the fight in the sew
enth round of the scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. Solomon
weighed 1913 pounds and Carr 190
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
PHELPS BEATS DOYLE

PHOENIX, March 12.-owen Phelps,
Mesa school boy, middleweight, to-
night won a technical Knockout over
Mike, Doyle, Phoenix battler. The
referee stopped the battle in the
seventh round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
MISS PAYSON DEFEATS
MISS GLENNA COLI.ETuN

BELLEAIR, Fla, March 12.-Miss
Glenna Collett, national women's golf
champion, met defeat here today in
the finals of the Belleair champion
ship for women, losing to Miss Helen
Payson of Portland, Me-, two up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
2--One Price To All

PTGGLY WIGGLY with its system Of mer-
chandising has price tags hanging over
each article so that you know just how
much each article in theEs is selling
for, and that price applies to all purchases
of that article.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
Governor Bey To Occupy
Rooms Used By Obregon
And Gales At Curio Cafe

Governor Alejo Bey Of the state Of
Sonora will arrive in Aqua Prieta
Sunday night or early Monday morn
ing on tour of inspection of north-
ern Sonora.
He is to make his habitat at the
Curio Cafe while in Aqua Prieta. oc-
cupying the same room occupied on
previous occasions by President Gales
and former President Obregon. He
will also take over the dining room
there for the conducting of any con-
ferneces which he may hold and for
the transaction of business while in
Aqua Prieta.
The Aqua .Prieta chamber of COM
merce and the civic officials are
planning a luncheon for him at the
international club probably Monday
noon and a dinner for the governor
probably Monday night at the Club
Social.
f. L. Mendoza, manager OF the Aqua
Prieta chamber went to Naco Friday
night to meet the secretary of state
who is here at this time on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13

(Marshalrs office) for the time be-
ing"
Later in the statement Marshall
asserted he had found small bot
tie containing white powder which
he presumed was poison"
The confession then went into de-
tail concerning the cutting up ana
distribution of the body and disposal
of the knife and saw.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
3--lf Customer is NotSatis-
fled With Their Purchase
Refund Them Their Money

PIGGLY WIGGLY sell all their merchan-
disc on basis that every purchase must
give you complete satisfaction or your
money will be cheerfully returned without
question. By following these tried and
true principles Of salesmanship, PIGGLY
WIGGLY has grown from one store to
more than 1900 stores in less than eight
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-13
California Sunshine
In Assorted Flavors

A 2oz. bottle Of this concentrated fruit Juice
with little sugar added will make one gallon
Of delicious punch. Can also be used for the
flavoring of frostings jellies, etc.