davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Hiawatha Council. No. .. d. Of r.,
! will have a ann card party at Eighth
and f streets northeast.
\ song service will he given by the
| Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. s
| o'clock. Proceeds for the building
! fond DR.. James f.. Willis is pastor
of tho church and W. r. Slater. or.
ganist. Silver collection at the door
The ashington City Chiropra ctors'
| Association Will meet. s o'clock. in the
rooms Of the Central Chiropractic Col
| lese. 1914 Seventh street. DR.. Al
verda Gates and Or. II. l.. Bell will
deliver addresses. All chiropractors
welcome.
Warren g. Harding Camp, Sons of
Union Veterans. will have an initia-
ton ceremony in G. \. r. Hall.
The Emma Sanford Shelton W. G..
r. L. will meet with Mrs. Edward
Stevens. 1906 Narnum street. Mrs.
Virginia White Speel will speak.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Luther
Place Memorial Church will give n
lawn fete at Fourteenth and NJ streets
from $40 until II O'Clock tonight
The America MIA ton School ASso.
citation will give a dance Al the Wash.
ngton Hotel for the benefit Of the
schools.
A social will he held in tho Chapel
of the GuntonTemple Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Sixteenth and
Monroe streets. j. Workman Bahhitt.
president Of tho New York State AS.
sociation of Elocutionists, will give
readings.
The United Lodge Of Theosophists
Hill Building. Seventeenth and
streets, will have it's study class,
o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

A steady pace up hill and down dale
of between 90 and IS miles an hour
will accomplish more motor mileage
than if you drive in spurts and
1 ria aSheS
Evening star., 1926-06-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Presidents Own Garrison, Army
and Navy Union, meets in the Dis
trict boardroom at s o'clock tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Deatts.

BoYLE Tgcsdsys ss ys,S June " oHS 1ois + sa s.
3, $50 am; thence ,,1, 70 =, St; .,Gs Gabrielss
tend. snid Hias: fnterment n at Mount olivet Gene
a. 1895. at Ills. am. AT his residence
n st RRKE after ns.,ar ofs or srse nss sap, Rs.
% cburch. He lesve. to mourn HI. dcpsr.
ture a. devoted wife, Rachel Burke four
s" ss,en asass: Rqs: Bee"as HH TS E" ,srs.
sisters. Sarah Bennett. 30" st. NV:
friends Body viii lie, in state At Israel
Bspa. cSYrSh lin st nc,%csn htoc rnnar sns
Tsnr.ay T7s nf WHams'1aF i"rs a, a' rn MOCK 41s
Assoc,ation arc requested to attend tn the h
RIRKE. from Israel Baptist Church June
w. ]. s1NGLEToS. Secretary
ence will meet at Israel Baptist Church
1s 1n + estTsen noon aa 70 sttend the
SER ReY Il jSHT ~ ; s5RSkE: BRSkE D. D.. d. IL. d.
BBEXy. J. i. LEE 1dy;xp 2. e. 1yics President.
REV. RoBEkT hSFiNs ASDEhsos sefTsssaH Trsasarer
CANNON. TUESDAY. June Is. 1926 At Ho-
T aSaSS6S SS69s2s Of aqi
zenie Cannon. Services at his late resi-
j.. pm: in'ermen' at vsnde,sT!f'.
'AGSo = DeoarsRen' ss'Gd oi D. G. HaJGeH 8s"p sS
Hnn6's R%D DoGfHss fne ffasss cANSoS 0Sade June Is
1926 Services at his late residence. 100?
ath 81. ne. Thursday. June II. at Z pm.
J. II. 6. SINISTER. Commander.
GINGILI. Monday. June IA 1925. at her
rreeside,nsce n, a. Pine e ,Si Crest Tak9ms Park
Funeral from her late residence Thursday
June -. at ! pm.
GOODWIN. suddenly. Tuesday, June y;
1925 at q 30 p.m.. at his home. :sS
Girualt ave: Virginia Highlands. THOMAS
r. GOODWIN. husband of Mamie Good
Calvery NJ f. Church. Gordonsville. Va.
at the chapel of William pemaine & Sons.
S17 King St.. Alexandria. Va. wednesday.
June 16. at 8 pm. Friends invited. In
terment at GYrdonsvills. Va.
GREEN. Monday. June II, 1925, at $40
Green. She leaves to mourn their, loss
four nieces. three brotherE one grandchild
and host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Thursday. June II. from Zion
St. sw Rev. Washington. pastor.
O Lord how she suffered and moaned in
In the Ions n-ht hours We soothed her
in vain.
Till God, in His mercy. sent down from
An angel who vhisUsred yssssfs y e.; # 8 lov..
Evening star., 1926-06-16
The Massachusetts, Society OF Wash.

row nlSht.
The Massachusetts Society OF Wash.
ington will give dinner and dance
in honor oS Bunker Hill day tomor-
row at the Commonwealth Farm
Sandy Spring, Md. Red Star Line
bus will leave Fourteenth street and
pennsylvania avenue at pm.
Transportation free. Dinner served
AT 6.
The auxiliary board Of Joseph II.
Milans Lodge Chapter. No. ~. .. E. s.
will give A card party Friday at the
residence of Mrs. Cross. 11OS F. street
northeast. at and s pm Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Lyles. chairman.
The last meeting of the season of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will take place
at the home Monday. S pm
The National Fellowship Club wifi
give dance tomorrow evening on
roof of Hotel Washington. Strangers
welcome.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA.

For week ending June :. 1895
-Temperature-Precip
Current. Depar. Current DepIr.
Corn and north.
ern wheat area so i ~
Southern wheat
area 4H o"
Evening star., 1926-06-16

The most inlportan mt rule about
camp sleeping is to have at least as
much bed clothing under you as you
have over Vnl
Evening star., 1926-06-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Home for Widows and Orphans. u
s. War Veterans Association, will
meet, s o'clock. in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

The Eva Allensworth Auxiliary, No
2, United Spanish War Veterans. will
give lawn fete at 4o1 r street
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Warren 9. Harding Camp. Sons of
Union Veterans. will have an initia-
ton ceremony in G. \. r. Hall.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOX TERRIER male: white with tan spots
short tail AnTly ,,n Nas,ar Washington Animal Res
Inns IL owncr cal at sis Aspen st
LOST.
AIRDALE PUPPY; months !, OLD: ma name
rsve eensrous r.. reward no Questions asked.
BARPIS. platinum. setv with Z diamonds ard
ward & Lothror's. or in either store Re
ward, Return 70 Mrs.. J. s. Manning. "
as Observatory Circle.
tween Park road and Harvard or on eth st.
nv rd be.Sesn tse, ,s,n anf Tunsday esd nm IS.
BAR PIN; platinum. ylcinitS Woodward and
Margaret ReddinE. The whyland Apartment
BILL FOLD. black bound in, gold: name;
Russell A. MURRAY. on inside: contained
drivers permit valuable papsrs and saao ,ash
route to wsrdman Park Hotel E S. Bow
man. 1917 Farmont st. NV.
BULLDOG bundle. year old. collar: answers
t. to ne%e coi 1Sss4 Hsez $50 reward l4'o Clifton
BULLpoGwBTindps yea: soo cd; collar: 1o as
@ intiais: n reward lsn Inc sess9s ss25. ls-0
5'%' Tsne Gs3 1Sns 4!sa. g. reward sol Randolph st
sS1hE asaml 4sS yhis liter tax s g. 1858. Phone
;ss ~. 1884: reward Return to s5:is
DRESS BOX. from saks. New York. contain
r.asfd sa and N.Y. wht cse n"n
EYE GtasSEs SEs o sor,olse ,d ;he in black
FRENCH POODLE. name Prince; So re-
ward. l03 e ST. NV. I7'
GERMAN DOG; female. had on black leath
sr harness with bras: trimmings; name
"a za1a; ,.ao u Kensinston. Md; reward PHONE
s.EMANs = FomcE fGl1.
GOLD PIN: Greek ;die.siiFn: ANTIQUE: vicinity
heir!oom: eH!c rMewsrdI Re- clsxeland c9Hses:Jfe Hsesfe' car
RaSa'oa aA 1924 " vsFsSn' 'sHs ave-
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE POLICY. bill
Of sale Ct Ford truck ard card
please % notify H. S Carter. 1873 st. fiaosr n,W..
or call North a74o-J. and receive reward
s s.Sas naftsn ss. nfss 1S'1 s"!
NECKPIECE, fur: on 14th st. cars or from
cars to 1915 Allison ct NV. Phone Adams
6SO5-J. Reward.
NURSES DIPLOMA. either en- route on car
or at transfer junction going from 33rd st.
NV to Columbia road: liberal reward
Phone Line. 1889. 17'
PIN, gold. circular set with pearls. Finder
will he rewarded by returning to 1900 Cali
fornia ST. North 1929.
PIN circle OF diamonds: in or near Wood
ward & Lothrops: reward. Call Col. 411
after z nm. I1s
POCKETBOOK containing money watch and
fountain pen. Please call Lincoln 3136
POCKETBOOK., containing wrist watch and
and 18th NV. and near Dulin & Martins.
Call NJ. Pugh. Frank. $500. 1920 NJ st.
PURSE. containing watch, ring and KEY
case: liberal reward. D. L. Lederen. Adams
TAN TRAVELLING BAG, containing mans
wearing apparel and 1ady's dress also
handbook and union book bearing name Of
Frank Nuttall. Oakland. Calf etc Re.
ward. North 9:s0S-J.
TORTOISE-RNIMED GLASSES without
case Saturday. between Iansh,lrgbs and
Dupont Circle. Cleveland 316e. Reward
SHOE BUCKLE. square. cut steel; lost june
iht n00a On II o. betWeen 18th and 18th
Evening star., 1926-06-16

The Emma Sanford Shelton W. G..
r. L. will meet with Mrs. Edward
Stevens. 1906 Narnum street. Mrs
Virginia White Speel will speak
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Hiawatha Council. No. .. d. of r.,
will have 500 card party at Eighth
and f. streets northeast.
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Garns Of TbankS.

BOWLING-WOLFE. we wish TO extend 70
our many friends and relatives our thanks
and apprccIatlon for their expressions ot
sympathy in our great bereavement and
the BEAUTIFUL flowers. sent to our dear
ETHEL
Mr. AND MRS. w. L. BOWLING L.
PAIMFR. We wish TO express our heart
felt thanks to our relatives. friends. neigh
bors pastors and orEariz zations for their
kindness and the beautiful floral tributes
al the death ~ our beloved husband and
father. NATRICE EMORY PALMER
MRS MATTE MAY PALMER AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

SHOE BUCKLE. square. cut steel; lost june
Is! noon 90 y o.. between 18th and 18th,
Frinklin 6to3 or West 76. Apt. 10.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Luther
Place Memorial Church will give a
lawn fete a Fourteenth and NJ streets
from $40 until ] O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Born.
Marriaqe.

MACK. To Mr. and Mrs. 7. Le Roy Macl
Tuesdav June Is. 1a"6. AZ Slhley Hos
pital twin girls.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

CROSS-FORRESTER. In Baltimore. a. st
AIMS. rectory. June II 1920 hy sI Rsy
of Sunbury Pa and J. THORNIOH
CROSS of WASHINGTON. y. c.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

FUU ND.
FOX TERRIER. male: white with tan spots
short tail Apnly Washington Animal Res
cue League. 349 Maryland ave. sw.
GUN AND HOLSTER in Takoma Park,
June n. Owner call at SIS Aspen st
Evening star., 1926-06-16

The America n IA ton School Asso
citation will give da nee Al the Was
ington Hotel for the benefit Of the
SchoolS
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Temperature and condition Of the
water al Great Falls at s an m.--Tem-
pera tUre, 70, condition. clear.
r.Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Why Queen Came to
u. S. Is Explained!

Bn Cnfte0 gf66S
ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S SPE-
sCIAL TRAIN IN yTASHINGTON.
Nov S.--Oficial reason for Queen
Marie's visit to America-the dedi-
cation of the Maryhills Museum of
Fine Arts-will today take place in
Maryhill, Washington, an almost in
accessible settlement along the Co.
lumbia River.
Diplomatically speaking, this is
the only reason for her majesty s
visit to this country. She was com
inissioned by her government to sail
1000 miles and ride 5000 to do moth
ing more than to open the doors of
the museum, which heretofore has
been unknown to the world.
The museum is the sole idea of
Samuel Hill, picturesque road builder
of the Northwest and son-in-law Of
the late James J. Hill, and stands
half completed in the rocky fast
nesses of Washington Hin plans
to have it the permanent museum
of American arts and constructed it
to last into a veritable millennium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
CASE
TRIAL |SSTARTED
States Version of Dual Muir
der Told.

Bv United Press
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. g.
The States version Of the manner
in which DIR. Edward w. Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills met death was
related dramatically today before the
Jury which will determine the guilt
of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and
her. brothers, Henry and Willie
Stevens.
Special Prosecutor Alexander
Simpson, in an opening address that
lasted but twenty minutes, described
the double murder as a noncommit
ant of natural jealousies, occasioned
by the New Brunswick rector's love
for the young choir singer.
Simpson spoke for the most part
effortlessly, but occasionally with the
training Of legislative oratory he held
the interest on a high key of sus
pense.
The jury was obtained this morn
ing.
John S. Dixon, a surprise witness,
testified that on the night Of the
murder, at about $3.50 p. m, Henry
Stevens had called at his house to
inquire a direction. Previously Ste
vens had said that he was fishing
near his home in Lavalette on that
night. Dixon lives many miles away
i'm Plainfleld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
NEWEV|DENcE|S
TALKED OVER BY
REMY, GRAND JURY
More Witnesses to Be Called
Elliott Win Be Heard
Again.

New evidence, including important
documents obtained Monday, was
discussed today by Prosecutor VIII
liam III. Remy, meeting with the Mar,
| ion County grand jury which is In
yestigating charges OF corruption in
Indiana politics when d. C.. Stephen
son was in power. With Remy be
fore the jury during the morning ses
sion was Deputy Prosecutor William
IL Sheaffer. -
/ Jurors resumed their sessions this
morning, after adjourning for elec'
ton day. All persons were kept
away from the Jury room in the
morning. but George S. Elliott. for.
mer cyclops of the Marion County
Klan. was to be heard this afternoon
He has been before the jury as a wit.
ness three times already. Several
new witnesses are to be subpoenaed
Mrs. Ls G.. Julian, wife of a miss
ling former business associate of Ste
Lphepson, has been recalled to testify
Thursday.
Harry Leslie, speaker Of the
House in the 1927 Legislature, also
has been subpoenaed for Thursday
He is a new witness.
An undivulged angle developed last
Monday is expected TO be extended
soon with questioning Of George M
Clark, member of House in last ses-
sion of Legislature; Mayor Herbert
Males and Joseph Huntingdon, Klan
politician, both of Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
Congress Race at
a Glance

Here are unofficial and ihcomplete
returns Of the Indiana .coiigressi6nal
election by districts:s sg
FIRST
One hundred thirty-six precincts
out Of 1874, Rowbottom tRep@, 5o,815i
Wilson Dem), 29,059. " 4.
SECOND
Seven precincts out of 300, Sedg-
wick Rep), 764; GresRE99ds WEE iPsm;l'
761.
THIRD
Twenty-one precincts out Of 500,
Martin Rep), 1,419; Gardner Dem,) },
1920. T..
FOURTH
Thirteen precincts out Of 2T7, HeI
comb Rep), 1,S1S; Garfield (pem)l
1880. I
FIFTH :.
Forty-six precincts. out of 24S,
Johnson Rep0, 7,761; Moore Oem-),
5,911. ~:
SIXTH
Fortwtwo precincts out of 286. Ell
lott Rep), 5,476; Myers Oena.),
2,463.
Two hundred and fifty. precincts
out of 269, Updike (Rep), g45,632
Headrick Dem), 40,448.
EIGHTH
Eight-three precincts out of 24S,
Vestal (Rep), 14,732; Dali Denn.),
12,369. 49, s
NINTH
Fifty nine precincts out Of 247
Purnell Rep), 1S,5O9; Adney Dem),
1901.
TENTH
Ninety precincts out OF 233, Wood
Rep), 1884; Rhodes Dep.), r4,S6S.
ELEVENTH
Thirty-one precincts out $of 269,
Hall Rep), 1856; Cook Dem),
3,713.
TWELFTH
Eighty-six precincts out of .241,
Hogg Rep), 1865; Eickhoff Dem.),
16,S0e. =
THIRTEENTH
Seventy-eight precincts out of 331,
Hickey Rep), 13.1S9; Weidler Defn.),
13,180.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
DEMOCRATS TO ASK VOTE REC0UNTS
CITIZENS PAY REMY
TRIBUTE AT POLLS
Prosecutor Who Stood by
Duty Leads G. o. P.
County Ticket.

Marion County citizens paid trib-
ute to the courage of Prosecutor
William II. Remy in Tuesdays cleo
tion.
Upon returns from 256 precincts
out of 269 Remy led his Democratic
opponent, Raymond f. Murray, by
1870, the vote standing 51,1s6 to
1926.
This margin made Remy the lead
er of the Republican county ticket,
in sharp contrast to Senator James
Z. Watson, the nominal standard
bearer, who was ahead by a bare
eight votes, with one precinct to be
heard from.
Citizens of all parties rallied to the
support of Remy in the election be-
cause he dared to conduct an investi-
cation Of official corruption despite
the ultimatum of bosses Of his own
party in both the county and State
organizations. Remy. told that he
was signing his political death war
rant II he conscientiously investi-
gated the Stephenson charges Of
graft, abandoned his own campaign
and devoted four valuable weeks to
directing the work OF the grand
jury.
The voters did his campaigning
for him.
Remy told The Times he desired to
thank the citizens who so Loyalty
supported him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
-FOUR AMENDMENT
PROPOSALS LOSE
Views Are Recorded by Few
Voters.

Failure of majority of voters to
record their views on the four pro
posed State constitution amendments
at the polls Tuesday resulted in their
defeat.
The large number of candidates
apparently engaged the voter's at
.tention to such an extent that no
time was available to consider the
changes suggested IN the constitu-
ton.
A majority of holders of the
suffrage must express approval to
change the constitution.
The proposed amendments would
enable the State Legislature to adopt
an income tax, provide for consider
alton of women in apportionment for
representation in the Legislature,
prevent increase in tenure and com
pensation for any public official dur
ing his term of office, and separate
elections for members of the judi
ciery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
|DUVALL ERRORS
/ AS TREASURER
CITED BY BOARD
Mayor Made $121,329 in
/ Two Years Not Including
Barrett Fees.

Although the State law provides
that the county treasurer make
monthly and quarterly reports to
the county auditor, no such reports
were made by Mayor John L. Duvall,
nor succeeding treasurers, according
to a State board Of accounts report
by Field Examiners Edward A. Remy
and Horatio Harryman.
The report also pointed out that
Duvalps total salary and fees as
treasurer in 1925 was $67 .932.0S, not
including Barrett law fund interest.
The previous year the amount was
$53,39751, making Duvalls total
salary for the two years $121,32 SO,
not including Barrett law interest.
Field examiners called attention to
many errors in the posting Of
various accounts. Balances shown
on the auditors ledger We're
different, they reported, from the
balances shown on the treasurer's 8
ledger sin nearly all accounts" ,
Special Funds
1t was also pointed out that spe-
cial forms are provided for the
monthly and quarterly reports, but
that they have not been used.
Clerks salaries of $40 ,940.35 were
paid by the county for the treas
urer's office in 1925, This includes
the Barrett law collection office.
Other Jobs
In addition to being county treas
urer, Duvall was also ex-officio
treasurer for the civil and school
cities of Indianapolis. The Barrett
law is part of the civil city and nei
ther the Barrett law interest nor
interest in other special funds car
ried by him in his other capacities
were included in the 1921, S29.69 sal
ary figure.
= Although the examiners report
was completed in September, it was
not made public until Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
DEMOCRATS ARE
TRAILING IN RACE
FOR STATE Jobs
Returns Show G. O. P.
Candidates Probably
Are Elected.

Partial returns from approximate
ly 1000 precincts of the 3,545 in the
State showed early today the Repub-
lican State ticket elected.
Republican candidates for Secre-
tary of State, treasurer of States,
auditor Of State, superintendent OF
public instruction and clerks Of the
Supreme and Appellate Courts were
leading their Democratic candidates
by about 10000 votes.
The count from 1,O70 precincts on
Secretary Of State gave Frederick
Schortemeier, incumbent, 176,70S
against 155,5O0 for Arthur HamriclS,
Democrat.
I Mrs. Grace Urbahns of Valparaiso.
who succeeded her husband as state
treasurer, was leading Jap Jones,
Democrat, 122,S47 to 93,917, with 604
precincts in.
Lewis Bowman, Republican, seek.
ing reelection as State auditor, had
1913 in 664 precincts, compared
to 1O5, 354 for David Ferguson, Dem
ocrat.
Charles Miller, Republican, count.
ed 114,957 votes in 692 precincts for
state superintendent of public in.
struction. The same number of pre-
cincts gave John Linebarger, Demo
crat, 100,402
Zack DUNCAN, the only Democrat
now holding elective office in the
Statehouse, was trailing in his race
for reelection. The count in 353 pre-.
cincts gave DUNCAN 53.642 and
Charles Biederwolf, Republican,
5S,956.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
CONGRESS
TO RETAIN
STATUS QUO
Little Change in Control Is
Seen, Despite Startling
Upsets.
VETS MAKE FEW GAINS
Colorado and Indiana Only
Senatorial Contests.
Bv United Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. "a few close
contests for the Governorships re-
mained undecided today as the re-
turns rolled in from yesterdays off
year elections.
Although marked by the tumbling
OF two champions-Senators Wads-
worth of New York and Butler OF
Massachusetts-from their high Of
fees before Democratic onslaughts
the elections have failed to change
the nominal control of the Senate
by the Republican party and the
somewhat firmer Republican con-
troll of the House.
Votes taken in a number Of States
on various phases Of the prohibition
question, while showing a majority
of wet victories, failed to make any
| changes in the prohibition laws eX-
cepting in California, where a State
enforcement act was repealed. Colo
RADIO and Missouri refused to repeal
similar laws, while Illinois, Wiscon.
sin, Nevada and New York voted in
favor of the vets on different propo-
sitions which amounted to express
sion of opinion. In Illinois and New
| York the wet vote was overwhelm-
ing.
Governorships remained undecided
in Arizona, Nebraska, Nevada, and
Wyoming. G.. w. P. Hunt, Demo-
crat, was clinging to fragile lead
in Arizona; and in Nebraska and
Nevada, the Republican candidates
were ahead. but their margins were
not decisive.
= With a magnificent squirt Charles
w. Bryan, Democratic candidate,
almost closed the gap separating him
from Governor Adam McMullen, Re-
publican, in Nebraska.
In the Colorado senatorial contest,
Waterman, Republican, was leading
Sweet at noon by 1900 and ex
pected to win. His defeat, however,
would not give the Democrats con-
troll OF the Senate. This was the
only close senatorial at l p. m.
Wednesday, with exception Of In
diana.
Governor AL Smith was elected for
a fourth time by a huge majority,
carrying with him a Democratic
Senator, Robert F. Wagner.
Republicans won in Illinois, where
Frank Smith finally overcame the
early lead Of George e. Brennan, wet
Democratic senatorial candidate.
Oklahoma returned to the Demo
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-03
WooIen, Robinson
Garry Precincts

Evans Wooilen, Democratic
candidate, carried his home pre-
cinct Tuesday and so did his OPP
ponent, Senator Arthur r. Rob-
inson.
But Albert Stump, Democrat
, ic opponent of Senator James
e. Watson, failed to carry his
precinct. Stump and Robinson
live in the same precinct. the
Twenty-sixth of Warren Town
ship. The vote was:
Watson, 2S7; Stump. 256.
Robinson, 2S4; Woollen, 259.
Woollen lives in the Forty
ninth precinct, Washington
Township. The vote in that pre-
cinct was:
Woollen. 144; Robinson, 1875.
Watson, 1876; Stump. 1872.
Rush County, the home
county Of Watson, gave him a
majority Of 1921, complete un-
official returns show. The vote
in the county was Watson,
5,O22: Stump. 3,7O1; Robinson,
5000. Woollen. 1855.