davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

sOrbed. IarnaC Cleanscs. neutralizes and DE-
parts. II does not attempt to feed the
pores. % cleans them-and a clean pore IS
never dlstcnded. Use Jarnac as directed two
or three weeks and you can forget all about
coarse pores.
Extraordinary Jarnac couldn't have an o..
drDIrv package It is novel, striking But
more important, ii IS pine G'umfUHm. No
chance of broken glass. nor unseen particles IN
the cream. And a third more cream than q
glass jar Of same size would hold
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Nut Rolls.
fish walnutS

ITO the mixture for quick salad
L rolls add p cup chopped Eng
fish walnuts.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

President Coolidge is having final
inspection made of prospective sites
for a. Summer White House. with the
probability that he will spend his
vacation in the Adirondacks near
Saranac Lake.
MIR. Coolidge has sent an assistant
to look over three camps rendered
him in the Adirondacks and a resi-
dence in New Hampshire near the
Vermont line. Among the upstate
New York offers a cottage owned by
Irving Kirkwood, editor of the Kan
sas City Star. is understood to appeal
strongly to the President. 1t was
made clear at the White House that
he is as yet undecided.
The Kirkwood camp is in Franklin
County, near st. Regis Lake. One
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CHICAGO INVESTIGATES
"LAW CONSERVAT0RS"
Commercial Enterprise Offered to
Patrol Suburbs for Half of
Fines Collected.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May S.-The Depart
ment of Law Conservators, which
sought to make arrangements with
officials of outlying towns to patrol
highways for a price, was under in
vestigation today by the State at
torney's Office.
At Morris, ILL.,. where representa-
tives of the organization paid visit
and offered to set up patrol for half
of the fines they collected from per-
sons arrested, five men in blue uni
forms and riding motor cycles were
told by the mayor that they would
not be welcomed. They had just left
when Morris police received orders
for their arrest from District High
way Engineer Fleming of Ottawa.
An applicant for a job with the
law conservators told the State
attorneys office that he could have
work If he would pay $50 and equip
himself with a motor cycle. His pay
was to be 90 per cent of the fines
collected.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
RlDA JOHNSON YOUNG
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
Was Author of Brown of Har-
ward" "Little Old New York.
and "Maytime."
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD, Conn.,, May S.-Mrs.
Rida Johnson Young, natlonaliy
known author and playwright, died at
her home at Southfield Point today.
She had been ill for some time.
Rida johnson Young, a native OF
Baltimore, is best known as the au-
thor Of Little Old New York. May
time" and other Broadway successes.
Among her earlier plays were Brown
of Harvard now appearing on the
screen; GLORIOUS Betsy, Naughty
Marietta" 1.-The Lottery Man" and
Her Soldier Boy
She married and divorced James
Young, jr., son of a former Maryland
Senator, James Young, who later re-
married and was divorced by Clara
Kimball Young of motion picture
fame.
Mrs. Young was taken i'll during
the latter part of last year. In Decem-
ber she was reported critically Ill, but
Eall8Ad.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
BIG P|NCHOT VOTE
WOULD AID Ware IN
RACE WITH PEPPER
Governor Counted Out, But
Size of BaIIoting for Him
Will Figure Heavily.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May S.-What
vote Pinchot? The answer to that
/ question will determine the outcome
Of the triangular race for the Re-
publican senatorial nomination, which
now has Pennsylvania in it's grip.
If the governor polls big vote,
splitting the opposition to the vets
and to Varism, the probabilities are
that Representative William $. Ware,
PENNSYLVANIA boss and hope Of the
vets. will slide into the nomination.
None of the veteran politicians
| think that Pinchot himself has Il
chance to win the nomination. Few
others think so, except the close per-
sonal followers of the governor and
some of the extreme drys.
In a race confined to Senator Pepper
and Gov. Pinchot or a race in which
only the governor or Mr.. Ware were
entered, the odds would distinctly
favor Senator Pepper. He would de-
feat Gov. Pinchot more easily, how
ever, than he would Mr.. Ware under
such circumstances.
Guessing Is Rampant.
Today there is powerful lot of
guessing as to the outcome of the
senatorial primary. How the inde-
pendent vote is going has them all
in the air. The independent vote is
always a nightmare to the politicians.
Here it is kind of super nightmare.
How many of the independents are
going to follow Pinchot because of
his unequivocal stand on the prohibi-
ton issue, because he has cut the
State debt to the bone and because
of his antagonism to machine politics?
How many are going to Ware because
of his wet platform? How many are
going to Pepper because of their ad-
miration for the man and the belief
that he alone can save the State from
VariSm?
Strenuous efforts have been made
to get Gov. Pinchot TO withdraw
in favor of Senator Pepper. They
all have been wasted. The governor
declares he is in the race to stay.
Senator Pepper is just as adamant
in his determination to carry on.
Drys Are Divided.
The drys in the State themselves
! are divided as to what should be
done to defeat Ware. For example.
Bishop Barry of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who may be termed
the head of the church in the State
has made an appeal to Gov. Pinchot
to withdraw. The Bishop halls from
Philadelphia. On the other hand
Bishop Mcconnell of the same church,
in Pittsburgh, Is out for Pinchot.
The w. G. Z. u. of Pennsylvania
is backing Gov. Pinchot. 1t is
strongly organized group among the
drys The Anti-Saloon League Of
Pennsylvania has declared that the
records of both Gov. Pinchot and
Senator Pepper are satisfactory"
This is the statement given out by
State Superintendent Homer w. Tope
authorized by the headquarters com
mittee composed of dry leaders from
all parts of the State. 1t declares
that Pennsylvania faces a calamity
in the possible nomination of Mr..
Ware. saying that he is unfit for office.
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Navy Dirigibles That Only Whirlwind
Can Destroy Are Proposed by Experts

airship has great strength and safety
for rough weather. The experts de-
cided that nothing short of a whirl-
wind or tornado could destroy such a
ship.
Investigation of the stresses in the
Los Angeles in the portion of the
craft where the Shenandoah broke
showed that only circular motion of
the air at high velocity could have
caused the disaster. Such conditions,
it was asserted, are very rare.
The technicians in making the tests
used instruments specially developed
and constructed by the national ad.
visory committee for aeronautics and
the Bureau of Standards at an ap-
pgoxio22te cost of 100000.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
DAUGHERTY TRIAL SET
FOR JULY IN NEW YORK
Government to Push Charge of Con-
spiracy to Defraud in Ameri-
can Metals Case.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Former At
torney General Harry M. Daugherty,
under indictment on charges of con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
in the American Metals Co. case, will
go on trial some time in July, Federal
Attorney Emory r. Buckner said to-
day.
Mr.. Buckner said it was the Gov
ernment's intention to expedite the
case.
Mr.. Daugherty, former Alien Prop
erty Custodian Thomas w. Miller and
John T. King, former Republican
national committeeman from Connec-
ticut, were indicted yesterday, charged
with conspiring to prevent the Gov.
ernment from receiving Daugherty's s
honest and unbiased judgment" in
the return of $7,0O0.000 to Richard
Merton, German metal magnate. in
the American Metals Co. scandal
Evening star., 1926-05-09
c. 0.P. CHIEFS CLASH
ON FARM AID BILLS
Madden and Haugen in
Heated Exchange-Jardine
Returns to Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

bS tiit nsootidttu L iCcs.
Republican leaders clashed yester.
day during debate in the House on
farm relief legislation.
Chairman Madden Of the appropria-
tions committee and Haugen of the
agricultural committee engaged in a
heated controversy. while Representa-
tive Tincher, Republican, Kansas, au-
thor of the bill to cary out Secretary
Jardines recommendations, assailed
certain advocates of the corn belt
plan for unfair propa ganda.''
When Mr.. Madden announced his
opposition to any bill that would take
a dollar out of the treasury" Mr.
Haugen asked if Congress had come
to the stage where mo man could hold
up it's mandates" In reply. Mr.. Mad
den denied any intention of holding up
the will of Congress, explaining that
he had expressed a personal opinion
as one of the 35 members of the ap-
propriati committee.
Attacks Farm Leaders.
Representative Tincher directed his
attack against Frank w. Murphy of
Wheaton, Mimi, who, representing
several farm organizations, has been a
leading advocate of the Haugen price
stabilization bill. He charged Murphy
with practices which "were he a men,
Der of Congress would justify his i'm
peachment," adding that Murphy
wrote the Haugen bill and now hovers
over us daV and night and writes half
the speeches for the House members
supporting the measure"
Mr. Tincher also attacked the Prairie
Farmer, an Illinois publication, for
asserting that his bill smells badly"
Continued on Page 6, Column 5.)
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Coolidge's Choice of Summer Home
Narrowing to Sites in Adirondacks

of tine other sites the President is
having inspected is understood to be
on Lc.m Lake, also in Franklin
County. About the Kirkwood cottage
are several smaller houses which
members of the staff Mr.. Coolidge will
take North with him could occupy.
President Coolidge is now consider
ing leaving Washington as soon as
the hot weather sets in, provided
congress has adjourned by that time.
Last year he postponed his departure
until the budget meeting of the de-
partmental and bureau chiefs, which
he addressed. but he may decide to
return to Washington for the same
meeting late in June this year. He
may also go direct from his Summer
residence to Philadelphia, where be
will speak July Z,
Evening star., 1926-05-09
Babv's Neck Broken
In PerilOus Climb
To Arm of Rocker

Losing his balance while climb
ing on the arm of rocking chair.
two-year- George Edward Silva
fell and broke his neck in the din
ing room of his parents home, at
629 Upshur street. late yesterday
afternoon. Coroner j. Ramsay
hewitt issued a certificate of acci-
dental death.
Mrs Ruth Silva. the boys
mother, was in the house at the
time of the accident. She rushed
with him to the street, where she
hailed a passing automobile, but
the baby was pronounced dead
upon arrival at the Episcopal Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital. officer
H. w. Lineburg of the tenth pre-
cinct investigated the case.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
BISHOP BAST RELEASED.
Scandin avian Prelate Files Appli-

COPENHAGEN. May R).-Right
Rev. Anton Bast. Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of Scandinavia. recently con-
victed of misapplying charity funds,
secured temporary freedom today by
filing application for a new trial.
He was to have begun his three
month prison sentence today, but was
given his liberty until the court de-
cides whether to grant him a new
trial. Such trial would be by three
new Judges and a jury.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
THIRTY INJURED BY HAIL
LARGER THAN BASE BALLS
Nearly Million Dollars Damage
Done in Dallas. Tex.-Tops of
Cars Pierced.
BY the Associated Press.

DALLAS, Tex. May S.-Thirty per-
sons were injured and nearly a mil
lion dollars property damage was
done by a terrific hail storm, which
bombarded Dallas early tonight with
stones larger than base balls and
weighingmore than a pound.
Nearly half the down town store win
dows on the windward sides of streets
were smashed. while street car and
automobile tops were pierced.
None of the injured is in serious
condition.
Several persons were hurt by hail
at the base ball park, where a min
iature tornado halted the Houston.
Dallas game and carried part of the
park fence several hundred yards.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TRAIN KILLS 5 IN AUTO.
Two Women, Two Children anc
Man Die in Michigan Crash.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, May s
R).-Five persons were killed instant
ly late today when their automobile
was struck head-on by a limited inter-
urban train two miles north of here.
The dead are: Mrs. Charles Rank,
August Rank. two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rank and the mother of
August Rank.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MRS. CAPPER WEAKER.
Baltimore Physicians Report Slight
Change in Her Condition.

BALTIMORE, Md. May R.-
Mrs. Arthur Capper, wife of Senator
Capper of Kansas, was reported to
be slightly weaker tonight by physi-
clans at the women's hospital here
Mrs. Capper has been in critical
condition for the past two days. Two
relapses have followed an apparently
successful operation performed sew
eral weeks ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PART TWO-I4 PAGES.

Editorials an1 Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Reviews of Spring Books-Page A
Tales of Well known F'olk-Page 9.
News of the Ciubs-Pages 10 and IL
D." A. +. Activities-Page 12.
Around the City--Page 13.
At the Community Centers-Page 13
Spanish War Veterans-Page 13.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MAN SHOOTS GIRL
AND ENDS OWN LIFE
Jealousy Held Motive of Ed
ward J. Barron in Shooting
Miss G. &. Nelson.

After seriously wounding Miss Gail
f. Nelson. employe of the Veterans
Bureau. of IA T street northeast T..
Edward j. Barron. clerk in the water
department of the District. of 142 @
street, placed a shotgun under his
chin and shot himself in quiet
wooded glade on the Carter estate
near the Mount Vernon boulevard,
about four miles from Washington.
Yesterday afternoon. He died in
stantly.
Arlington County authorities. it is
said. are in possession of letter
written by Barron to Miss Nelson,
warning her against the attentions of
another man. and from this jealousy
is inferred by the authorities as the
motive behind the shooting.
Found BY Navy Officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Holloway Frost. L.
s. n, 21S1 Florida avenue, was can
tering along on horseback shortly
before o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the Carter estate when he noticed
an automobile coach parked on a lane
that twists back through the wood
land.
He had almost passed the car when
he noticed a man apparently asleep
beside ii. Investigating. he found il
was q corpse with the head almost
blown from the body. A shotgun was
beside the body. Il short distance from
the automobile.
Comdr. Frost Immediately commu.
nicated with Arlington County au
thoritieS. Coroner b. II. Swain began
arr investigation Immediately. When
the Arlington County officials arrived
on the scene they discovered the pros
trate form of Miss Nelson some thirty
feet away from the automobile and
finding life not extinct. Deputy Sheriff
Harry L. Woodward and Deputy Stan
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-05-09
By the Associated Press.

LAKEHURST, N. j., May S.-Re-
searches of five Navy Department
technicians in recent flights of the
dirigible Los Angeles justify the de-
partment in urging the construction
of two new airships of similar type,
according to Prof. G. p. Burgess of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and the Bureau of Aeronautics.
The proposed ships will have
twice the volume of the Los Angeles
and will be designed jointly by the
Bureau of Aeronautics and the Good
year Zeppelin Corporation.
The tests conducted. Prof. Burgess
N9iG: sasvNS3 tieae tiAs llAs4aEA rigid
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-44 PAGES.

General News-Local, National anC
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Pages &c and 2s
Y. w. G. A. News-Page 80.
Parent Teacher Activities-Page 81.
Serial. The Law of the Talon
Page 81.
Boy Scout News-Page 33.
Girl Scouts-Page 33.
Army and Navy News-Page 81.
Civilian Army News-Page 81.
Radio News and ProSrams-PaGe 3S
Current News Eyents-Page 80.
District National Guard-Page 40.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PART THREE-I4PAGES.

Observation-Disclosures and the Photo
play.
Music in Washington-Page a.
Motors and Motoring-Pages ), s, s.
and IL.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 10.
Fraternal NewS--PaCe IS.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1--WE passed over Wiseman at an
elevation of 5000 feet and this may
enable us to avoid the narrower por-
tions of the passes. The clouds are
hanging low as we approach the foot
hills.
Mai. Lanphier is navigating along
the old course of the Alaskan and
we will soon enter the John River
Pass. If we continue on our direct
course, we should be in Barrow in
another three hours and half.
The weather is decidedly colder as
Evening star., 1926-05-09

have Just sighted the ukon KlVer we nav
made 90 miles exactly. Our elevation is 4,OO0
feet As | send this message | can see the river
through the clouds. The Detroter is going. well,
Lieut.. Wisely at the controls, Maj. Lanphier is
navigatins We passed over Wiseman, 200 miles
from Fairbanks at 10 am. In another hour
we will be nearing the critical point of our
journey. This is the narrow gorge OF the
Anaktuvuk River with its high canyon walls.
Our plane make the turns between the
there will be very little room If the clouds
close in on us there it will be very dangerous
business
We have made much better progress over the
last 100 miles The plane has made this dis
tance in a little less than an hour.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

we push farther into the Arctic. |
am quite comfortable in the cabin,
but [ miss the warmth of the cockpit.
7 am operating the radio on an hour
ly schedule and looking after the big
comrass in the cabin. Any deviation
from the course and [ send note
forward so the Major could check
on the navigating compass.
II have also a sun compass, but as
long as familiar landmarks are be-
low we can allow the pilot to set his
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-05-09
HUGE FOREST FIRES
RAGING; MAN DEAD
Students, Soldiers and Hun
dreds of Others Fight
FIames-Big Areas Burn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Raging with unaba ted intensity and
famed intermittently by brisk winds,
three major forest fires in Virginia,
and several smaller ones, the latter
believed to be offshoots of the main
conf1agrations. have swept clean an
area many miles in length. leaving
in their wake trail of destruction
and heavy losses of hogs, cows and
other animals.
A toll of one life has been reported
from the fire front. A message stated
that Frank Hurst had been cut off
and burned to death in the fire near
Blacksburg.
The latest force to be thrown into
the battle to check the flames was a
corps of cadet students from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg.
The students, imbued with realiza-
zion that every available person will
he needed to prevent further destruc-
ton, were being rushed to the scene
of the onsweeping fire in the north
end of the county.
Soldiers Fight All Night.
A battery of coast artillery fought
this blaze all night and soon after
returning to the armory at Blacks
burg this morning was recalled when
fresh breeze spread the flames
over a ten-mile front. Frantic APP
peals for help from the fire zone said
every available man was needed to
curb the fire. Hundreds are already
engaged.
The area around Turkey Gap. east
of Crimora and adjacent to Staunton.
was transformed into raging in
ferno. Shooting high in the air and
covering a siX-mile area. the fire was
progressing in two directions. one
salient moving eastward over the
ridge into Albemarle County, the
other burning southwark along the
Augusta County side. An effort to
check the flames at a mountain road
proved unsuccessful. Unless there
is rain by Sunday, experts declared,
the last stand must be made at an
other mountain road. The power
line between StauntOn and Char
lottesville will be reached in all prob
ability unless the fire is halted, it
was stated authoritatively.
$4,000 Acres More Burned.
Forest fires near Roseland in Nell
son County nave COVeieu more tldll
Is 600 acres. despite the fact that
this region is outside the forest area.
Numerous dwellings, livestock, to-
bacco houses, two school houses and
much stock have been burned.
A new fire, burning on small
scale, was reported to have started
near Irish Creek, in Rockbridge
County, but soon was extinguished.
Timber on the entire southern end
of the Blue Ridge Mountain site of
the proposed Shenandoah National
Park is menaced. and unless the for
est fire, which has been raging for
seven days, is conquered by the 200
volunteers by Sunday the area VIII
flames. eA Jerts declare.
More than 10000 acres of virgin
timber are in the path of the flames:
Fire wardens appealed to Gov. Byrd
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ~
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WILKINS PLANE SPEEDING
TOWARD ARCTIC WASTES
Giant Aircraft Nearing Barrow After Passing
Through Mountains Regarded as Most
PeriOus Part of Trip.
BY CAPT. GEORGE II. WILKINS.

ABOARD MONOPLANE DETROITER. EN- ROUTE
ROW. Nav (By radio Fairbanks, Aaska.-One
Fairbanks we skmming through the clouds at 90 mil
Evening star., 1926-05-09
GRAPHIC SECTION-12 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.

COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty: Reg lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs;
Mutt and Jeff.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PART SIX-14 PAGES.

Magazine Section-FiCtiun and Fe3-
lures.
The Rambler-PaGe 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Classified Advertising.
Financial News-PaCes 12 and 13.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
"FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PART FOUR PAGES.
PART FiVE-8 PAGES

Pink Sports Section.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WEATHER.

(U. s. Weather Bureau Forecast
Partly cloudy today; tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness. probably followed
by showers: not much change in tenn
perature Temperatures: Highest, Sc,
at pm. yesterday; lowest. 5S, at 6
am today Full report on page 25.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

CONTINUED on Page 6. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-05-09
$4,000 Acres More Burned.

COntinued on Page 6, Column II
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-15
NEW ELLINWOOD
CLUB In APACHE

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 1S.-An-
other Ellinwood For Governor
Club as link in the already long
chain of such organizations, will
be formed in the St. Johns section
within the next few days accord
ing to James M. Shepherd, well
known civil engineer of that Sec
ton.
EllinVood sentiment in and
about st. Johns is very strong,
Shepherd reports and due to GER
tain local problems which have
notf been attended to satisfac-
torily, Governor Hunt is losing
grounds steadily, the St. Johns
man states.
More than 200 voters of that
section heard Mr.. Ellinwood speak
there last week and despite the
fact that unavoidable delays caus-
ed the postponement of the meet
ing one night, the candidates re-
ception was most enthusiastic. In
his address there, Elllinwood spoke
in a constructive and impressive
fashion regarding the Colorado
river, local issues and then touch
ed on the banking situation. Shep-
herd stated Monday that the
crowd who heard Ellinwood at st.
Johns was especially Heased with
the candidates frankness, prac-
tica1ity and constructive attitude
and were also glad to hear an adj
dress free from carping criticism
and devoted to sound reasoning.
Apache county will be found in
the Ellinwood column in Septem-
Der if present signs of the voters
general attitude are bourne out,
Shepherd believes.