davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19

alone since her fathers death. I tried
to express my sympathy. but the pigs
last escape, and my chase Of 1t,
seemed too humorous for her to lis
ten connectedly. So / returned and
you went to town. Later I sought
Miss Pendleton and told her Of buy
ing the other pigs for the squealer to
play with. She seemed to think that
funny, but declared she couldn't af.
ford to keep them all. Then I con.
fessed I'd bought the peanut field for
them to play in. The rest was q. sort
OF house that Jack built. There
was no way from the field except by
crossing her neighbor's farm. had
Evening star., 1926-11-19

had concurred in the request Of their
counsel that they be permitted to
leave the State. They did not ar.
nounce their destination.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

The hrst synthetic perfume was
made In 1850.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
BAN ON COUPLE LIFTED.
Mime. MilanoR and Architect Leave

Minnesota After Giving Bond.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, November 10 CP).
Mime. Olga Milanoff and Frank
Lloyd Wright. Spring Green wis.
architect, were granted permission yes.
tefA~y to leave Minnesota under bond,
pending Federal action against them
for violation Of the Mann act.
The order was signed by Federal
Judge John B. Sanborn after Lafay.
ette French. Federal district attorney,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
La Toilette Strength Expect
ed to Swing Wisconsin to
His Candidate for Senate.
EKERN HAS EDGE IN RACE
FOR THE G0VERN0RSHiP
Senior Senator Answers Charge He
Got $40, 900 to Help President
ial Ambitions in 1920.
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN,


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 4.
On the eve Of the primary elections
here Gov. John J. Blaine, La Toilette
Progressive, looks to be a winner in
his contest for the Republican sena-
torial nomination against Senator
Irving I. Lenroot.
In the race for the Republican gu
bernatorial nomination Attorney
General Herman l.. Ekern, La Fol-
lette Progressive. and Secretary Of
State Fred r. Zimmerman are run
ming neck and neck, and much will
depend upon the vote cast for Charles
3. Perry, the stalwart candidate for
the nomination, and for w. Stanley
Smith, the wringing wet Progressive.
With the La Toilette influence back
Of him and Senator La Toilette stump
ing the State for him, Ekern prob
ably will win the nomination when
all the ballots cast ~on Tuesday are
counted.
Lenroot Making Hard Fight.
While Gov. Blaine is expected to
win in the senatorial contest, he will
know that he has been in fight.
Senator Lenroot has staged q whirl-
wind campaign during the last two
months that has taken him into all
but three counties to address 23O
meetings. He has Travelled some TO-
900 miles, Lenroot, recognized as one
Of the ablest debaters In the Senate,
is hard-hitting campaigner. He has
addressed large crowds and has been
fayorably received. He has defended
ably his vote for American adherence
to the World Court and his record of
service in the Senate.
Gov. Blaine admittedly has his
enemies in the Progressive camp.
Some of them are expected to knife
him. He is by no means as strong a
candidate as Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., would have been had he
been slated to run again this year.
Senator Lenroot has been gaining
ground in recent weeks. through his
own exertions. He is playing a lone
hand in this campaign and is not
connected with any of the so'called
tickets for governor and other State
Offices.
Blaine Has Strong Support.
Blaine, on the other hand, is part
and parcel Of the La Toilette Blaine
Ekern ticket. He has the advantage
of the speeches made not only by him
self, but by Senator La Toilette,
Ekern and the other candidates on
that ticket. The senior Wisconsin
Senator is winding up his campaign
here tonight, except a non'political
CONTINUED on Page s. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
GIRL HURT IN CRASH
GOING TO HOSPITAL
Car Rushing Poison Victim
to Emergency Rams
Another Machine.

Lying unconscious in the arms of
her brother-in law, Allen T. Hart, as
she was being rushed to Emergency
Hospital suffering from the results Of
self-administered poison. Miss Kath-
leen Moore. Is years old, was hurled
through the Windshield Of a private
automobile at Pennsylvania avenue
and Thirteen-and -one-half street last
night when it rammed another ma
chine.
Hurriedly extricated from under
the two cars, Miss Moore cut about
the head. neck and arms. was trans
ferred to the cab Of Charles w. Cal
loway, 81 K street northeast, who
continued to the hospital.
Traffic Tied Up.
The machine which was taking the
girl to the hospital was owned and
operated by Edward Johnson. 1924
Eighth street, who told police he was
employed at the Winston Hotel, 116
First street, and had volunteered his
services. His car was badly damaged.
It took the combined efforts OF about
90 men to clear the wreckage from
the pathway Of the street cars. which
were tied up for 20 minutes on ac-
count of the accident. The other
car. owned by the American Drive-It-
Yourself Co. also was badly damaged.
The latter car was driven by Leon
Compton. colored. 1862 Willard street.
Eve witnesses said that johnson
was speeding up the Avenue contin-
uously sounding his horn and driving
on the street car tracks. AS ne
neared the east end of the District
building, Compton. who had just
made a left ha nd swing around the
loading platform. came into his pain.
Compton told police he heard the morn
but did not realize what direction the
car was coming from. Neither or
the drivers was held as result or
the accident.
shortly after Miss Moore had been
taken into the emergency room her
sister. Mrs Della Hart and David Nj
osborne, who informed police he was
engaged to he married TO Miss Moore,
arrived at the hospital.
sDue TO the fact that conflicting
names were given, Headquarters
Detective Disk Mansfield took Mr..
and Mrs. Hart and Osborne to head
quarters where he questioned them
for more than an hour. Later they
were released.
Found Girl Ill In Room.
Mrs. Hart told police her sister has
been often subject to fits OF depression
and that she had threatened TO take
her life She says that early last
evening She her husband and Osborne
went out to eat and the sister refused
to join them. When they returned
from supper the hotel clerk informed
them that the girl had summoned an
ambulance. They went to the room
and found her presumably suffering
from poisoning.
Mr.. Hart told police he owned a
restaurant in Knoxville, Tenn, where
he and his wife. resided. Osborne said
he was from Louisville, Ky. The
quartette registered at the Winston
Hotel q fec days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
LOYALTY TO LEAGUE PREVENTS
BREAKDOWN OVER SPANS PLEA
Nations Give Remarkable Display Of Sub
ordinatine National Selfshness to
Save Organization.

with unexpected loyalty to the league
ideals. Argentina and others Of the
South American states, to whom
Spain is still mother country. sym
pathize warmly with her desires. but
they knew that IL they voted in her
favor for a permanent seat on the
council other powers would press
their claims for this privilege, and
there would be another crisis. pre-.
venting the entry Of Germany and
in all likelihood breaking the very
foundations Of the league itself. They
voted painfully for abstract principles
Of justice against personal and ma
tional sympathies.
Struggle for Three Days.
For three days l have been watch.
ing this struggle between divided
loyalties. and it has been intensely
interesting, although not revealed by
any violent scene or dramatic act.
Representatives Of those nations who
are commissioned to make a report
on the future composition OF the
league council providing nine non
permanent seats to satisfy smaller
pewers, have never once raised their
voices above a conversational tone.
never once have they departed from
the rules Of perfect courtesy.
All would have seemed very dull II
one had not known the enormous is
CONTINUED on PAGE &. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PRESIDENT HELPS
G.o.P.|NQU|ETW WAY
Prosperity interviews Give
Party Candidates Cue in
Local Campaigns.
BY j. RUSSELL YOUNG.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

WHITE PINE CAMP, n. Y, Sep
ances President Coolidge has kept
aloof from any actual participation in
the congressional campaign now in
progress throughout the country. but
there is no disputing the fact that he
has, in a very quiet but effective way,
made considerable of a contribution
to the cause Of those many loyal Re.
publicans who are striving for elec-
ton to either the Senate or the House
next November.
The emphasis which Mr.. Coolidge
has given to the opinions expressed
by his numerous callers this Summer
the country is known to be having
good effect everywhere. He has in a
most natural way sounded the pros
perity slogan for his party. He has
done Il in @ manner that has been
very impressive and beneficial 10 his
party's candidates, and at the same
time It has been Of nature to not
warrant criticism by the opposition.
Keeps Personally Aloof.
Long before coming up here on his
vacation the President more than once
made it very evident that he had no
intention OF taking a personal hand
in the campaign. He said he would
write no letters, nor would he make
any political speeches. He said also
he would make no Journeys to any Of
the States where Republicans are
known to be having difficulties for the
purpose Of bo!Stering up his party's
cause.
In strict sense OF the word ne has
refrained from doing any OF these
things. He has faithfully kept out of
the fight, SO to speak.
Nevertheless, there are students of
politics Who point out that the Presi-
dent has Gonc his part just the same
He has given the cue for determining
the Issue Oh which the congressional
campaigns throughout the country
will be fought between now and cleo
ton day. Not only has he given this
cue to his party's candidates and po-
litical managers. but he has given mil
lions Of voters throughout the land
something that impressed them and to
think about during the long. hot Sum
ner months. He has, in a genera!
way, taken their mind off local polit.
ical issues and party differences by
emphasizing the reported prosperity
that now prevails all over the United
States.
Gets Prosperity Reports.
The Presidents numerous visitors
told the President and later the news.
paper correspondents with him all
about the happy and prosperous con.
ditions in the country. Most Of these
visitors. while giving out their pros
perity talks, did not forget to give
some credit to the policies OF the pres.
ent Republican administration and
Congress. These visitors we're men
whose utrerances could not help but
be accepted as being Of significance
They included bankers. automobile
manufacturers. big merchants and
other captains Of industry, as we'll as
Senators and Representatives. mem
bers Of his cabinet. labor and farm
leaders and some out-andout political
leaders. A fairly good cross section of
the country was registered in the
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

BY Cable to The Star.
GENEVA, September 4.-During
the past three days in Geneva a bat.
tie has been fought in the League Of
Nations. Loyalty to the league has
prevailed over the varying interests
and sympathies Of separate nations
and groups Of nations. 1t seems to
me a remarkable demonstration that
after all this League Of Nations is
attaining moral power strong enough
TO lift. its members above selfish in
terests and secret bargainings.
The refusal to grant Spain a perma-
nent seat on the council, in spite Of
her threats to withdraw from the
league II her pride were not satisfied,
is some proof that its members have
been ready to sacrifice their own
claims in order TO save the league it.
self from humiliation and disruption.
Poland wants q permanent seat; so
also does China; but they both waived
their claims for the time being in
order to avoid challenging the consti-
tuition Of the league and possibly split
ting it to bits.
Italy is in close alliance with Spain,
but voted against her on this issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
AIR LINE TO NORFOLK
WILL START SHORTLY
Passenger. Mail and Express Serv-
ice to Capital to Begin
September Is.
~ the Associated Press.


NORFOLK Va. September A.
Daily air service for passengers, mail
and express. between Norfolk and
Washington will be started by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Air Serv-
ice Monday. September l3. local bust
ness men were notified today by
Thomas E. Mitten. president. Prom
inent Government officials will be Mr..
Mitten's guests on the first flight
down from Washington.
Detailed arrangements will be COM
pleted Tuesday. when Mr.. Mitten and
his associates come here for confer
ences with Fred r. Brunyate, secre.
tary Of the Norfolk Portsmouth Cham
her Of Commerce and city officials.
The planes will land and leave from
Fast Camp. near the naval base. and
will BE- connected With the city proper
by tast passenger bus service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
SAILOR SEEKS TO SWIM
COAST CHANNEL TODAY
John Radowitch to Attempt 20
Mile Strait OF Santa Cata-
lima Island.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Prese.
SAN PEDRO, Calf. September A.
John Radowitch, sailnlaker's mate on
the U. S. s. Maryland. plans to start
at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in an
attempt TO swim the 20.mile channel
between here and Santa Catalina
Island. Radowitch intends to strike
off from Long Point on the island
and swim toward Point Firmin. He
will be accompanied by q motor sailor
from the Maryland and a 4o.foot
cruiser.
Three years ago today, Art Banfield
entered the channel at Point Firmin
and continued for hours and 20
minutes before bufYeting waves COM
PEELED him to give up. He Is said to
have been within three miles Of the
island when he was taken aboard his
conveying tug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
HUGE GRAIN CROP
DAMAGE REPORTED
Storms in Middle West InfIict
Enormous Losses-Three
Persons Are Dead.
Rx tha Annotated Press.

CHICAGO, September 4.-Damage
TO crops from rainstorms and lorna
does which visited seven Midwestern
States during the week gained pre-
minence today, over property losses
estimated at $500, 900, the flooding of
300 homes at Hannibal, Mo; the clos
ing Of a factory at that place where
800 men are employed and the toll
Of three dead.
Freak happenings and humorous in
cidents were recorded along with the
saving from possible wreckage of the
Rocky Mountain Limited on the Rock
Island Railroad near here when a
Government lock tender discovered a
weak spot in the roadbed and report
ed it in time for the train to detour.
Crops in Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Nebras.
ka, Kansas, Indiana and Missouri suf-
fered from washouts, tornadoes and
heavy railfall generally.
Corn Crop Damaged.
Fifty per cent of the Illinois corn
crop was reported damaged in Ger.
tain areas by rain and tornadoes. The
crop already was considered as de.
heaviest agricultural and industrial
Illinois, with Missouri next.
Large amounts Of small grain still
in the fields are partial losses.
Tornadoes which accompanied the
rainstorms in several sections did
s15o,00O damage along the Kansas.
Nebraska line near Pawnee City.
Nebr., and 100000 damage south of
Joliet, ILL.,, where hundreds of acres
of corn were fiattened.
At Hannibal, Mo-, where almost
inches of rain fell in "a hours. more
than 900 homes were flooded, a shoe
factory employing 1900 persons was
closed by flood. and fire and street
departments worked without sleep to
maintain a levee along a swollen
stream.
An undertaken at Hannibal. called
to care for a body. put rowboat in
his hearse and made the last part OF
his journey in the boat. in which the
BODY ives conveyed to the hearse. A
home or the same Hannibal streel
was lifted bodily by the flood and de
posited q block away. Rescue work
ers braved water waist deep to rescue
children from flooded homes.
Coal Mine Is Closed.
A coal mine near Peoria stopped
work when a landslide struck its
buildings.
water which covered the paved
Stare road between Elgin and Rock
ford. H.. recsded, leaving the road
black with thousands Of frogs
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
M'KlNLEY HAS RELAPSE
AND IS AGAIN FAILING
Veteran Senator Delirdous, Lung
Is More Involved and His
Vitality Wanes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the AeeOc1ate0 ffess
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. September
4.-Senator William B. Mckinley, who
has been critically i'll here for the
past few days, suffered a relapse to-.
night. his physician. DIR. r. III. Egbert.
announced. The Senator. who will
reach his SEVENTEEN birthday tomor-
row, had been failing since 5 O'Clock
this evening and was delirious.
The Senator'S pulse had risen to 1ls.
his temperature to 102 and his respir.
alton to 40, according to DIR. Egbert.
His left lung was showing more ex-
tensive involvement.
The Senator's long sickness has
gradually taken all his vitality. He
was operated upon some time ago at
Baltimore and a few days ago was
brought here to recuperate. His con.
dition has been serious ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
VATICAN DENIES REPORTS.
Has Made No Plea to Spanish Hing
In Council Issue.

ROME. September tp):-The Os-
s~ryatore Romano, the Vatican organ.
~haracterizes as fantastic the reports
that the Fope had urged the King of
Spain to keep his nation in the League
Of Nations.
The paper eatesorically denies that
the Pontiff entrusted Mgr. Tedeschini.
the Nuncio at Madrid with a message
to that affect to be delivered to the
King Of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Auto Somersault Fatal.

RUTHERFORD, n. c.. September 4
R.-Jennings Harris of Cliffside was
killed and Robert Nabors Of Asheville
was probably fatally injured when
their auto left the road near here
today and turned over three times.
Nabors is said to have lost control
o. the car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

NAPLES, Italy. September 4 UP.-
The American Ambassador and Mrs.
Henry p. Fletcher sailed from here
today for New York aboard the steam.
er Conte Rosso. The Ambassador il
EoinT to the United States on a vaea.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
REVENUE BUILDING
WORK BEGINS SOON
Treasury Asks Occupants of
Square to Vacate SO
Wrecking May Start.

The clatter and clang of the wreck
er's crew on the site of the new In.
ternal Revenue Building may usher
in the first actual operations of the
Governments great Federal building
program in Washington within a few
weeks.
This was the prospect last night, as
it was learned the Treasury has served
notice on all occupants of square 324,
bounded by Eleventh and Twelfth.
Little B and C streets, to vacate by
October q.
Prior to that time, bids will be asked
for wrecking the buildings located on
this square and some time in October
therefore. it is expected. the first
brick will be moved and the first nails
pulled, to make way for the expendi-
ture of $50.0OO,O 900 for Federal homes
in Washington.
Agreement On Market.
Progress toward the wrecking Of
this block and carrying on the pro-
gram was made possible through an
understanding reached between Treas
ury and District of Columbia officials
concerning the farmers market, which
lies south Of the square to be wrecked
and is to form part Of the Internal
Revenue site.
Engineer Commissioner Bell an
nounced yesterday that Treasury Off
cials had been assured they could
begin work on the western half of the
area occupied by the Farmers Mar
ket, in January. The Commissioners
plan is based upon the expectation
that the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission will recommend
the permanent site for the new Far
mers' Market in October. so that the
necessary steps can be taken between
then and January to move the farm
ers' stand directly to a permanent
location early next year without re-
sorting to temporary move.
This solution having been reached
the Treasury is now ready to proceed
with its several steps looking toward
erection OF the Internal Revenue
Building, which is to be one of the
largest structures in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Work to Be Pushed.

The first step will be the wrecking
of the block already owned and con-
trolled by the Trea sury Depa rtment
which does not Immediately involve
the market. Before the wrecking is
completed 1t Is the plan Of the Treas
ury to have prepared specifications
and 10 ask for. bids for excavation
CONTINUED on Page I. Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PART THREE-12 PAGES.

PART THREE-12 PAGES.
and Photo
plays.
Music-Page a.
Veterans of the Great War-Page a..
Automobiles-Pages 5, 6, Z. s and 9.
District National Guard-Page 10.
Fraternities-Page II.
Army and Navy News-Page II.
Civilian Army News-Page -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
TODAY'S STAR.
PART O\E-oO PAGES

General News-Eocal, National and
Foreign.
Radio News-Page IA.
Schools and Colleges-Pages IA and
Is.
Financial-Pages IS and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
PART TVO-8 PAGES.

PART TWO-8 PAGES.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Reviews of New Books-PaGe 4.
Around the City-Page q.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 4.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales of Well known Folk-Page 28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

PART SIX-8 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
News Of the Cltbs-Page s.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 8.
Y. w. G. A. News-Page s.
Boy Scouts-Page g.
d. A. r. Activities-Pag s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
Will Follow Pacific Coast.

The route on the Southern Conti-
nent will be along the Pacific Coast
n is not known what cities have been
selected as bases. but it is assumen
here that il it Ia physically posslnle
the capitals will be included. In In1
CONTINUED on Page s. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Magazine Section-Fiction and Fea,
lures.
The Rambler-Page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
s'FrOrni Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Start delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 ceras per month Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

GRAPHIC SECTIONS PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION PAGES.
Betty; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mutt and Jeff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

PART FIVE-8 PAGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
DOCTOR ARRESTED
IN DEATH OF WIFE
Accused of Administering
Poison Tablets After She
Had Operation.
By the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September A..
DR.. Paul E. Moore. charged with
the-death Of his wife in Port Angeles,
Wash, was arrested by city detectives
tonight at the home Of his brother.
C. p Moore, an instructor in Hume
Fogg High School, Nashville.
WARRANT CHARGES MURDER.
Couple Said to Have Disagreed Over
Woman Friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
WEATHER.

tC. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast
Showers tonight and tomorrow; ris.
ing temperature today.
Temperature-Highe 66, at pm;
lowest, so, at am.
Full report on Page Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
|. U. SECOND
Crimson Ties for Runner-up
Place in Big Ten.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March g.
Indiana University basket team went
into a flve-way tie for second place
in the Big Ten race Tuesday by de-
feating Northwestern, "a to %.
Other clubs besides the Crimson
which have won six and lost four
are Illinois, Ohio State. Iowa and
Michigan.
The Purple gave I. U. sharp bat
tie and led at the half, IS to 16.
Coach Deans club got together in
better shape during the last twenty
minutes and pulled away.
Sponsler was the Indiana star,
with five from the field and one free
throw. Sibley tossed in four, Krue-
ger two and Beckner two. Rusch
and Fisher made eight points each
for Northwestern. and White was
not far behind with seven.