davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain at luncheon
today in honor Of the Chief Justice
and Mrs. William Howard Taft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
Does Most and
Says Least

Bn United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The
man who does the most and says
the least when the United States
Senate is in session is the Senate re-
porter-that remarkable human ma
chine able to take down ESQ words
a minute, to hear above the din Of
half a dozen or more voices speaking
at the same time, and to take down
ell that is said without interrupting
or asking a Senator to repeat.
There are six Of these Senate re
porters-the same number as in the
House. They work in fifteen
minute shifts, spending the time
between shifts debating their notes,
revising the copy and putting it in
shape for the Congressman Record.
1t is up to the Senate reporter to
see that the proceedings r printed
in the Record in strictly parlia.
mentarian order. For instance, if a
Senator refers to a resolution as an
amendment, or an amendment to an
amendment simply as an amend
ment, It is a part Of the Senate re-
porter's job to send it to the
printer as If the Senator had used
the right form.
The position Of Senate reporter is
the most envied one in the short
hand world. 1t pays $4,000 a year.
which is considered a pretty good
salary when taking into account the
long recesses Congress takes each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
BY EIoise Walton

The much-heralded annual Won
ans Fashion Show is about to begin
in every city. town and hamlet. For
Easter Sunday and the grand prone
made r but two days in the offing.
So milady has been shopping and Sc
lecting-and Milford has been tear
ing off misunderstanding checks in
all the shops from furriers to florists.
When the great day dawns, milady
will cost, all told, anywhere from
$3.50 to very nearly her weight in
gold.
Judging by the excellent results
Of the style shows which have been
a feature of a number of local stores
during the past few weeks, Mrs. and
Miss Indianapolis will be very we'll
decked out for the big parade. It
can safely be estimated that 81 ,000,-
600 will be spent preparing for
Easter. including everything from
buds to dogs and furs to flowers.
The brilliant, striking gowns, coats,
scarfs, hats and other accoutrements
are indications Of a bright Easter
indoors at least.
Shopping Tour Made
What the well-dressed nj will
wear-and how much she will pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
MEASLES TAKES
LIVES OF MANY
Greater Epidemic Next Year,
Says State Official.

While measles generally is not re
garded as a serious disease, this year
It has taken a comparatively heavy
toll Of life in Indiana, it was pointed
out today by DR.. William F. King,
State board of health secretary.
The epidemic hat has swept In
diana this winter is but the fore
runner of an even greater epidemic
next year, DIR. King said. The
AmsIes cycle ONE once about
very eight or ten years and the
last which struck Indiana was In
1918, he said.
Laboratories are working on a
serum that promises to check
measles, it was pointed out. Chief
danger is not in the disease itself
but in the liability of bronchial pneu-
monia arising as a complication, DR..
King said. Guarantees have proved
ineffective against measles epidem-
les because of the remarkable vital
ity of the germ during the fall and
winter months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
FUNDS SOUGHT
FOR MEMORIAL
To Be Erected Jointly by
France, United States.

Detailed plans for the erection of
a joint memorial to the solder dead
Of France and the United States at
the French town of Dormans, in
Champagne, have been received by
Governor Jackson. Funds are be-
ing sought through the Memorial
Association Of Dormans in order to
finance the erection of g. combina-
ton town hall and school building.
Dorrnans, situated on the historic
Marine a few miles out of Paris, was
completely destroyed during the
a Near the town is the grave
Of Quentin Roosebelt, American
aviator. The various departments
of France are participating in the
campaign. Indiana has been asked
to contribute $4,000 as It's share of
the United States quota.
State contributions should be sent
to the Memorial Association Of
Dormans, Banque Populaire des
Regions Liberees, s Rue Berth,
Rheims, Marine, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
BURIAL PLANS
ARE UNCERTAIN
Joseph FIack, Large Prop
erty Owner, Dies.

Because Of his Widows Ill health.
relatives Of Joseph f. F1aok, 81, of
2S02 W. Washington St., today were
uncertain whether his body would be
brought back to Indianapolis for
burial from Miami Fla, where he
died Tuesday at his winter home, or
be put in a vault there temporarily.
Mr.. FIack was the founder OF
Flackville, Wayne Township. He
was a resident of the township sew
e~nty-seven years. His property, be-
sides seventy acres of West Indian
apolis residences and business prop
erty, included five valuable Massa-
chusetts Ave. orners.
Word of his death was received
by Mrs. r. E. Spafford, 906 e. King
Ave, a niece. His son, Warman H.
FTack, 3454 Fall Creek Blvd, and
the widow were the only relatives at
his side when he died. He had been
in declining health for about a year.
Beside the widow and son, his tmme-
date relatives include Mrs. Harry
H. Halderman Of Los Angeles, a
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
TYPO LEADERS
BLAME POLITICS
Action Brought to Prevent
Fund Collection.

Politics was blamed today by
supporters of President James M.
Lynch and Secretary Treasurer j.
W. Hayes Of the international
Typographical Union for the court
action Of New York Typographical
Union No. 6, a subordinate organiza-
ton, to enjoin the parent body from
collecting pension and mortuary
fund assessments.
The international union will elect
officers May 26. The suit was
brought to discredit the Lynch-Hays
administration at election time,
friends charged. 1t vas pointed out
that the New York union voted
several months ago to u for an
injunction aaginst the assessment
collection, but delayed filing the suit
until campaign time.
Attorneys for the international
are preparing to fight the suit to
save the welfare funds Of the or
g~anization. Typographical union
tradition, according to Lynch-Hays
supporters, has been thrown in the
ash cam" as 1t always has been a
policy to keep union differences out
Of court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
S8Z.39AND UP O
NEW EASTER OUTFIT
MiIady Ready for the Big Parade Sunday 81 100000
Expended in Preparation for Event Here.

for twas decided after a shopping
tour. Indianapolis women must
have had a hard time deciding on
their Easter garbs, with so many at
tractive, becoming. lovely, chic
things from which to choose. Ensem-
bles will take their place in the an
nual parade this year, though not in
such large numbers as last. The
straight, mannish suit silhouette
for those who can wear it's ex-
tremely smart and depends for it's
brilliance on the silken neck scarfs
and the hats.
Coats flare at their lower extremi-
ties and bulge at the wrists, and are
embroidered and furred. Sport
things are much in evidence. Dress
coats are made of finest silks and
crepes. Two very smart models were
made with under-cloaks of brilliant
Kasha. The cape is evidenced here
and there, and will be a popular ad-
dition to the style promenade of
1925, because of its full, graceful
lines.
Price Averages
Three price averages on complete
Easter toggery were compiled from
this visit to the shops:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02

Even averages are stretchy things
and these are regular rubber bands,
You can get decked out all new for
much less than the lowest figure,
and you certainly can spend a lot
more than the highestl
Florists are looking for the largest
amount Of business they've had in
years, in spite of the Easter flower
prices. The vogue for flowers is on
the increase, and since the costumes
will take their shades this year from
the brightest posies. what is more
natural than that flowers should be
a necessary part of the ensemble?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
$500 / r DAMAGE

Fire officials today were attempt
ing to determine the origin of a
fire Thursday that caused $500 dam
age to a barn In the junk yard of
A. bernstein. 210 8. East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
JEWEL THEFT CHARGED
Negro Alleged to Have Robbed Show
Case I'm Store.

Thomas King. 20, Negro, Of SIT
Indiana Ave, is held today on
charges Of robbery and grand larceny
following his arrest late Thursday by
Detectives Jones and Trabue.
According to the officers, King
seized a watch and jewelry valued at
$3.50 from a show case in the Ford
Jewelry Company's store at 200 In
diar a Ave, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
TO RECEIVE LAND BIDS
State Auditor win Get Figures on
Kankakee River Tract.

Bids viii be received April 80 by
State Auditor L. s. Bowman on ap-
proximately 500 acres Of Kankakee
River land in La Porte and St 10
seph Counties. The land has been
appraised at from So to $40 an acre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-02
1000 Muslin Undergarments
For Women and Misses

A noteworthy group
of gowns, chemise,
~pajamas, boomers,
stepins and princess
slips made from
wolfe, nainsook, ray
on and novelties. An
opportune lime to
purchase your spring
and summer supply
at worthwhile saw
ings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03

than usual, with brilliant lighting
among the trees, but the rain drove
the reception into the house and upon
the spacious veranda Of the Lang
home. The program of the evening
included a recitation by Miss Jane
Bell, who sang a solo in response TO
encore. Old-time favorites were sung
by a male ~quartette, Messrs. w. D.
Bell, B~randenburg, Westlake and Dr..
Dawes, with Mrs. Herrett playing the
acoompaniments. A ladies' chorus.
sang informally inspiring the entire
company to join in the singing.
Carlisle Kenyon spoke with high
praise Of the relation Of Rev. and
Mrs. Chapman to the community Of
Bozeman and Of their service for its.
welfare. Rev. r. F. Smith spoke a
farewell from the pastors Of the city;
and DR.. w. c. Dawes spoke in behalf
OF the Christian church members, pre-
senting 2 gold watch and chain to.
Rev. Mr. Chapman; a dresser set, q
boudOir lamp and a blanket TO Mrs.
Chapman.
Both ReA and Mrs. Chapman re-
sponded with a few finely turned
words Of appreciation Of the friend
ship and happy cooperation, which
they have found among Bozeman ,ci6-
zens. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
; e = !. . Sc = = = q = = = 3 .
9 SOCIETY "
-
SOCIETY
3 3 . . 9 Q . . = Q Q 9 . . .

@ g q q q . q = . = = . . q . = q
Birthday Surprise.
Miss Sylvia Smith arranged a sur
prise for her mother, Mrs. w. 7.
Smith, Wednesday evening, to cele-
brate the list birthday of the latter.
Mesdames Ella Beatty. J. H. Coffey,
L. F. Kidd, Harriet L. Kinney, Max
well, PenweIl, Stucky and Taylor were
seated with Mrs. Smith and her
daughter about a table in the Gilker-
son banquet room, to enjoy the SER
vice of a chicken dinner. The cake,
which was placed before the guest Of
honor, bore eight lighted candles, one
for each decade and one for the adj
ditional year Of her efficient living.
After visiting about the dinner table
for a happy season, the company
went to Mrs. Smiths home on East
Mendenhall street, for a continuation
of the visit. :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
STUMP.

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage Of Miss Bertha Lehrkind, for
merry Of Bozeman, with Rev. 7. E.
Stump Of Minneapolis. The wed
ding ceremony was held Monday af-
ternoOn at s o'clock, in the First
Lutheran church Of Billings, with
Rev. Ralph RehWolt Of Columbus
reading the service. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lehrkind and spent her childhood in
Bozeman. She moved with her par
onts to Livingston, two years ago
The groom Is son OF the presi'
dent Of Northwestern Theological
seminary in Minneapolis anu has beer
student pastor Of the English LsIther
an church in Livingston during thil
summer. The young couple win max
their home in Minneapolis, where tn
young man win complete his studio
in the Theological seminary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
For Mrs. Haley.

Mrs. W. D. Bell entertained a cons
'Pany Of Is ladies', Tuesday after
noon, at her home on West Babcock
street, the occasion being the seventy
sixth birthday Of her mother, Mrs. e
J. Haley. Guests from out Of towD
were Mrs. A. D. Shotwell from Alex
andria, Texas; and Mrs John ". Ma
han from Somerset, Kentucky TO
add to the pleasure cf the occas~n
Miss Eileen jacobs sang several e
los: ard at tea time, 8. great a. a.
day cake carried IS lighted candles ID
Difference to the brighs years accom-
plished by the guest Of honor. Mrs.
Bell was assisted in serving refresh
ments BY HRS. Eannie Covon and
Ee. Jack haley.
Iast Friday afternoon Miss Jane
Bell celebrated her ninth birthday
with eare party. TIE lele girls
with &xa Mahan 8heir cENelone.
tended khe pRean Eseh
afre and 3en s
r 81 che Cafe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT

STATE OF MONTANA s
l. :. 3. Harris, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do
sOlemnly swear that the foregoing is a fun and true statement Of the
financial condition. of the County of Gauatin, State Of Montana, for the
fiscal year ending june 80, 1926, to theabest of my knowledge and beief,
so help me God.
J. H. Harris, County Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me and in my presence this 18th day
Of August, 1926.
JAMES VIM. MOORE,
CSEAL) Deputy Clerk of District Court in and
~ Galatn County, State of Montana
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-09-03
U AND AGENCY Lnvrns FOR THE YnAR 1925

For Purpose or Fund Levied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Wash. 50: w. e. Richardson, Manor, SO.
vs.. De We're Burr. Col: 81: T. II. Lowe.
Third fight-B. A. Sullivan. Wash. 81.
vs.; X J. Fielder. Cong; SO: A. F. Prescott.
Wannan. unattached 81. vs.. Roger Coombs.
Kirksde 81: A; d. Bennett. Bann. ss vs.
mon Cong. s6. VS. r. E. Henderson. Cong.
IS: w, y, McLister. Cong: SO; vs. n B.
81. VS.. G. Brown Miller. c. C. C.. 81: W. B.
Jeffress. Cong. 81. vs.. J. H. Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
OLD
GIG EN- ROUTE HERE

Thomas JefferSon's famous one
horse ''gig." in which he rode from
Monticello to Philadelphia with his
draft Of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, will pass through Washington
again late this afternoon in a modern
re-enactment of its historic trip $50
years ago.
The old carriage incrusted with age,
left Monticello this morning aboard
the chassis of Il modern-day gasoline
conveyance. under the protection of
the American Automobile Association
and a special police escort. A short
stopover was made in Fredericksburg
and the journey to this city then was
resumed. The gig Is expected to reach
Washington about 5 o'clock.
The noted two-wheeler will be put
up for the night at the Mayfiower
Hotel, where the public will be permit
ted to view 1t until noon tomorrow,
when 1t will be carried to the White
House for an inspection by President
Coolidge. Members of the National
Jefferson Sesquiccntennial Foundation,
who are accomplishing the gig on its
trip, will be presented to the lPresi-
dent.
Immediately thereafter the distin-
guished carriage will continue on it's
way to the "Sesqui" at Philadelphia,
escorted to the District line by detach-
ments of the military and a squad
Of motor cycle policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
KELLERMAN BEATS
MAILER IN MATCH
Voigt Defeats McCaIlum in
Congressional Country
Club Tournament.

Carl +. Kellerman, jr., of the CO.
McAleer of the Manor Club, star
southpaw golfer, who qualified with
a "A, in the first round Of the Con-
gressional Country Club golf tourna-
ment today. Kellerman's victory was
unexpected as McAleer has been
shooting fine golf. Kellerman out
played the Manor Club representa-
tive all through the match, sinking
a 15-foot put for a birdie 2 on the
sixteenth hole to end the contest,
3 up.
George J. Voigt, the District anna
teur champion, defeated w. r. Nc
Callum of the Washington Golf and
Country Club, and 2, and Reginald
A. Lotus of Chevy Chase defeated
Page Hufty of Congressional, l up.
Hufty is the North and South anna
teur champion.
Other first 16 results follow: r. T.
Harrell. Congressional. defeated Frank
NJ. Sweeney, Maryland Country CLUB.
up in 10 holes; w. r. Tuckermari.
Burning Tree, defeated Nj. A. Shipley.
unattached, and 3; Charles M.
Mackall, Chevy Chase. defeated c. b.
Hatch, Columbia, 3 and ..
Second Flight Results.
Second flight results follow: S. F..
Colladay, Congressional. defeated Ev-
erett Eynon, Columbia. 5 and 4; Will
liam Pressing, Norwalk, defeated DR..
7. NJ. Foley, Chevy Chase. 5 and 4;
Frank Roesch, Washington, defeated
S. J. Parks, unattached. 2 and /; A.
S. Grimes, Rolling Road, defeated c..
r. Hough, Congressional, and /; W..
j. Cox, unattached, defeated H. F.
Kruss, Bannockburn, up in 10 holes;
II. d. Nicholson, Washington. defeat
ed r. w. Diggs, Indian Spring. and
2: w. E~Richardson, Manor, defeated
De We're Burr. Columbia, l up in 81
holes; c. B. King, Chevy Chase, de-
reated T. H. Lowe, Chevy Chase, 2
and /.
OutdiStancing a record field of
nearly $50 players, Charles NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

orators. He appealed to Foreign
Minister Chamberlain to make a
fresh move to negotiate CONNER
cial treaty with Russia and declared
that renewal of friendly relations
with the Soviet government would be
the best means of curbing propa-
ganda.
Former Premier Lloy0 George said
that while the Russian government.
under the trade agreement, had done
many things which he deeply re-
GREETED, he was glad that Great
Britain had stood by the agreement.
This accord on the whole had worked
well for the interests of industry.
Lloyd George ridiculed the Blue
Book, issued by the government yes
terday, in which Russian CORE
spondence purporting to show Soviet
activity in Great Britain was made
public. He said that while there was
a lot Of talk about Russian gold pour
ing into England, the correspondence
indicated the greatest lack OF funds
in Russia itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

Mackall. stalwart young golfer of the
Chevy Chase Club, annexed the quail
flying round of the tournament yester-
day afternoon with a card of 70, two
shots above the amateur course rec
ord. Mackall was out in 81 and back
in SO for his card of 70, to lead Nc
Aleer by one shot. Mackall Is the
1926 foot ball captain at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, is a former holder
OF the District junior championship
and is q nervy and skilful golfer.
Ten players tied for FIVE places in
the first flight, and nine appeared for
the play-off. At the first hole three
places went to X. A. Lotus of Chevy
Chase. c. w. Cole, unattached, and
w. r. Tuckerman, Burning Tree. w.
G. Evans of Columbia and Frank NJ
Sweeney of Baltimore Won the other
two places. securing 5s on the second
hole.
Made Eagle 3 on Fifth.
Mackall secured an eagle at the
long fifth, where he stood 3 under
par, but took puts on both the
sixth and ninth green's to get out in
81. He took a on the tenth hole,
but played every hole thereafter in
par. missing 2-yard putt at the
eighteenth for 70.
George J. Voigt of Bannockburn,
last years medalist. made a good
comeback after poor out nine of Al
to score &c, a score tied by Alex
Knapp Of Baltimore. The scores and
todays pairings follow:
First fiight-R. T. Harrel. Cong. IS. VS..
F. NJ. Sweeney. Nd. c. c.. 80: r. A. Lotus.
G. G: c.. 80. vs.; Page Hnfty. Cong. 81: W.
r. Tuckerman. Burning Tree 80. VS. NJ. A.
shipley unattached. 81: c.. NJ. Mackall. c. C.
G., 70. vs.. c. 3; Hatch. Col. 81: Earl Nc
All A5eer MAYOR r. o vs. K,r F. KellermaT IL
McCallum. Wash. so: Alex Knapp. BALTIC. c.
e., 7e: vss H. G.; PITT; Manor n c. W.
Second fight--E. Eynon. Col. Sc, vs. s.
F. Colladay Cong. IS: T. NJ. Foley G. c. G..
SO. VS.. william Pressing Norwalk "a: s. j..
Parks. unattached "a. vs. Frank Roesch.
Wash. 81; c; R Hough. Cong; Sc. vs.. J: 8.
Bann.. 81. VS. W. j. Cox. unattached 80 :
r. w. Digs. I. S.. S3. VS.. II. D. Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
CHARLES H. SCOTT DIES
AFTER SEVERE ILLNESS
Veteran Letter Carrier and Life
long Resident Of Washington Ex-
pires at Age of So.

Charles II. Scott, 6S. letter car
rier and a lifelong resident OF Wash
ington, died at his residence. 1904
Florida avenue northeast. yesterday,
after a severe illness.
Mr.. Scott was mail carrier for
more than 80 years, twice having the
time extended for retirement. He was
retired June 6, 1925, due to disabil-
ity.
In addition to being a member of
the Oldest Inhabitants. he belonged to
Lebanon Lodge, No. Z, f. A. A. NJ.
and was deacon in the Second Bap-
fist Church, Fourth street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. He also was
a member of the Bethlehem Chapter.
Order of the Eastern Star. Mr.. Scott
was the son of the late William II.
Scott. He IS survived by his widow,
Mrs. Miriam Scott; a son. Ralph T.
Scott, and two grandchildren. Funeral
services will be conducted at the resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Rev Ellis Primm. assisted by Rev. E.
Hez Sven, will officiate. The service
will be Masonic. Interment will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.