davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Tad Driver

WIZ UT - AAUA1AGAI OCAOE0 WGLS
strangers to each other.
Taxi Driver
The taxi driver, Gus Werneker,
q stupid. rather uncouth youth OF
about 20, was the first to be ques-
toned by Detective Macarthur.
He said that about $50 that
afternoon q call had been re-
ceived for him to go to the
Fairview for Mr.. Kent Glen
denning. He had driven Glen
denning on his arrival three
days before and the young Eng
Hshman Rad since always asked
for him personally when he re-
Qufred a taxi
I'VE drove 4 couple places.
then Mr.. Glendenning told me
to drive out TO the Palace of
Fine Arts. He duc1ed inter
the tea room and brought out
that young lady" He nodded
On the direction Of Kathleen.
''Was there any conversation
between the lady and Mr.. Glen.
denning7"
Nope; that IL, just q little.
She said, Tell UNI drive quick,
Kent. You know we got TO
dress and put in an appearance
at the Sumatra dinner whatever
happens He said he was dressed
already"
No Sound
''TeIl exactly what happened
when you stopped before the
Fairview entrance"
''I heard KelIy"-he nodded in
the direction. OF the starter-'open
the door, Miss Crfttenden get out
an the door slam. Then I heard
her say somethin' to Kelly, but
what It was didn't pay no at
tention to-"
Didn't it seem strange to you
that Mr.. Glendenning didn't get
out at the same timer
"Well, yes, sir, I did think Of
that, but thought maybe he was
lightnin' q cigar or somethin'.
He had one Of them patent light
ers that never works until It's
cranked for 10 minutes"
"You heard no sound at any
time after leaving the Palace Of
Fine Arts until you reached the
Fairview2- Nothing like a pistol
shot? Nothing you might have
thought was a tire blowout"
mo, sir: IL I'd a. thought
heard a blowout ia a. investi-
gated" ...--.. -..--..--..,~
"Do you remember whether the
taxi window on the left sIde-the
side upon which Mr.. Glendenning
sat--waS open or closed when you
started?"' 49,.
"It was down about eight
inches" ............-..
Secret Fright
"And twas sti1l down that dis
lance when the body was found?"
Yes, sir; il was"
Where did Miss Crittenden sit
when, you started?"
Beside Mr.. GIendenning-on
the right side Of him"
do you remember seeing any
one pass near the taxi at all?"
mo, sir; not q soul passed ex-
cept q newspaper man yellin' out
All about findin' King Tut's
easket-pfnk granite c-e-caSket?
Nov, Werneker, you said you
stopped at couple OF places with
Mr.. Glendenning before going to
the Palace Of Fine Arts and pick
ing up Miss Crittenden7"
Eyes. sir" The driver wriggled
uneasily In his seat.
NOW, Werneker, where were
those two places?'
DR.. Cresgy caught q startled
look in the taxi drivers eyes. He
cleared his throat, hesitated, then
finally said:
"WeIl. he give me the address
Of q house an when we got there
he went in"
Where was the house7" inter
rupted Detective Montana.
Again there appeared in the
Millinery Shop
well, to tell the truth, l don't
exactly remember; / know we
drove out California street quite
n ways, then down q coupla
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

the door through which we have
entered, Is still open.
No Fear In Doomed Man
My eyes watch that door while
my ears give me the sound of my
neighbor breathing heavily, as /
have heard men breathe In battle.
a minute before the big attack.
A secondhand l see the face of
the priest Another secondhand
Continued on Page 20. Column II
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

We had waited, more than fifty
Of us, in a pale green room where
only one iron barred window be
trayed the prison wall. And now,
abruptly, we enter the chamber
of death. There are seats here,
and / take one. My brain tells
me that the room is high, green,
orderly.
A pale, new rope drops from the
ceiling, it's moose caught on a big
iron hook.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Chapman Paid Easily,
Novelist Writes
BY GILBERT FRANKAU
Eminent British Novelist, Author of "Masterson"

tWrtten Expressly for International News Service.
STATE PRISON. WETHERSF1ELD, Conn.,, April 6-l
have many die 1000 soldiers my DIVISION
like sheaves within the hour by the machine guns
at Loos, and soldier namely trench on the Somme
whose head the shell sliced clearly slices break
fast egg that his brain spattered where crouched
the slime.
And this morning a man, not of own nation put
in cold blood that decent humanity might be safe
from him.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Army at Olympic Meeting

Major William C. Rose today was
appointed by Secretary of War
Davis to represent the army at
meeting of the executive committee
of the American Olympic Associa-
ton to be held April 10. at the
University Club, New York City.
The Washington times., 1926-04-06
Action ApIenty
In This Fine
Serial
THE SToRY THUS FAR

The philosophical ausinss Of
Kelly, the cab starter at the
FoirDiew Hotel IL ru6eIy infer
rupfed By the arrival Of taxi
containing Kathleen CrftteRdsn,
back FROM abroad, and a strange
" still young man. Kelly notes
the nervous manner Of Miss
Crittsndsn, and peers into the
cab. To his horror he finds the
other occupant, Kent Glenden-
ming. an EnglishnaGn and fi6nce
of Kathleen, has been shot dead.
Or. Greasy hotel physician, takes
charge Of the body.
NOW GO ON WITH THE
STORY!
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

Much of the corruption, bribery
and dishonesty that characterized
the earlier stages of prohibition en-.
forcement has been eliminated, Gen.
Lincoln C. Andrews. the present Ell
forcement car, testified today at
the resumption Of the Senate open
hearings on modification Of the Vol
stead law.
Under questioning BY Julius Cod
man, prosecuting attorney" for the
vets, General Andrews admitted
that more than 100 enforcement
agents had heen dismissed from the
service for various crimes such as
extortion. bribery. padding expense
accounts and classifying records.
Holding records in his hand,
Goldman first asked Andrews about
121 agents dismissed for corrup-
ton. Andrews said some Of these
had been dismissed in the past
year, but his knowledge Of the
cases was only general.
Explains Conspiracy Cases
IT find" said Goldman. that 81
agents, eight clerks and one at
torney were dismissed for 'cOllusion
type Of conspiracy
"In the early days" responded
Andrews. 1.-THE first source of supply
for bootleggers was illegal with
drawals from Government ware
houses. The agents helped in that
That's pretty general now,
isn't it?''
mo, we've pretty well stopped
it. It's old stuff now"
What assurance do you have
that it isn't going on?"
THE assurance of regular inspec-
tions. OF course, the possibility Of
corruption always exists"
Andrews said the concentration
of liquor had been reduced from
800 warehouses to 80. which had
aided the Government in suppress.
ing illegal withdrawals.
Andrews repeated his declaration
that to stop the illegal diversion Of
alcohol would be a great stride to-
ward wiping out the bootleg in
dustry.
81 was very hopeful yesterday"
he added, because we felt that ali
denaturing permits had to be issued
annually and me had pefused to
renew $40 permits. That gave us
good start toward cleaning up that
phase of our work. Last night
learned that the New York circuit
court of appeals ruled the permits
did not have to be renewed and SC
restored the old permits to the 340
plants" .-..-..
Druggists are Problem
The dry chief declared bootleg
ging" druggists were serious propo.
sition to enforcement officials in New
York City. These so-called druggists.
he said. had established an under
world channel for obtaining diverted
alcohol. They sold split whiskey,"
he said, to an unsuspecting public.
What is split whiskey?" asked
The Washington times., 1926-04-06

The door opened and Kathleen
Crittenden walked In. She was
very pale, with black rings around
her eyes. but there was a rigidly
enforced calm in her beautiful
face.
You wish to question me?"
She quietly took the chair one
Of the detectives, Macarthur, placed
FOR her. It was purposely ar
ranged so that the light fell full
upon her face.
yes. Miss Crittenden, in q
few minutes. We're taking them
In the order Of time" said
Montana, the second Of the de-
tectives.
She turned q little, and 3
warm glow Of pleasure tingled
through DR.. Greasy use,
catching sight Of him there,
she seemed suddenly more con-
fident and at ease. Sometimes
an unspoken understanding and
q sympathy, strange. but still
natural as q chemical affinity,
springs up between two people
who but . moment before were
strangers to each other.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

SOCIAL CALENDAR


Monday, March 15-The Travel
section of the Wonan's club viii
meet, with the study topic: @Ad-
mimstration in India"
At regular session Of Lily Of
the Valley Chapter, o. E. s.,
converting at 8 psm. in Masonic
hall, w, W. Casper, past patron
Of Josephine Hepner Chapter No.
So, Of Helena, win lecture On
Significance Of the Bylaws"
Tuesday March l6-The CuErant
Topics section Of the Woman's
club viii hold regular session.
Wednesday, March 17-Sk Pat
rick's day will be celebrated in.
the evening, at K. c. hall, with
the Catholic Women's league m
charge Of. the program.
The Ladies' Aid society of, the.
Presbyterian church viii meet
in the church parleFs.
The Theatre Arts department
Of the WQman's club viii stage
two dramas for study.
Thursday, March 1s-The Poetry
department Of the Woman's club
will meet to study transIations
OF Oriental poetry.
The Arts and Crafts viii hold
session for demonstration Of ar
tistic handzcraft. -, i.
Friday, March ISAThe Nature
Study section of the WOman's
club will meet to study spring
features.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

.ks h CRb.
p Thoroughly delightful was the
meeting Of the L. l. club, held Mons
day afternoon, at the ranch home of.
5hleaAakjer There were Is members
seated about a big table TO enjoy the
cho1ce menu served and each, lady.
found at her place a card, which had
been painted by MTs. Aakjer and in
scribed with q bit Of verse that
brought March vividly into realiza-
top The afternOOn's program in
cluded piano duets, played by two
mepbers; a description Of the Dia-
moRd cave Of Kentucky by another
mepberi a talk about pigeons by
another and a story read By another.
The customary. general discussion Of
program topics was enjoyed. The
next meeting Of the club will be held
ct the home Of Mrs. r. z. BOdley.
with Mrs. Clara Birch the hostess.
AH aH H.H
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Home From Concert TOur.

Home sFnOm Concert DOnF..
Is Mrs. Henry F. Schwartz has re-
turned. fraut a delightful concert tour
Of ten days, during which she sang a
Havre and Chinook in concerts given
for the benefit of the new Meade
DeacOness- hospital of Havre. In adj
dItiOn to her generous donation Of
talent for the hospital benefit fund
Mrs. Schwartz sang at a number. Of
other public functions and was given
eager welcome by. former neighbors
and comrades in musical service.
On Sunday, Immediately after her
arTlsa in Havre, Mrs. Schwartz sang
in the Presbyterian choir at the mora
ing service, two solos, and her part Of
a. duet, trio and two anthems. The
sermon was cut short at this time, in
order that the congregation might
hear their former choir leader and
s0oist. Then in the evening, Mrs.
Schwartz sang in the Methodist
church, the Solo: "The Penitent" by
b van der Water.
IN MOLlQay evening" MIS-
was the guest Of honor at a special
meeting and, banquet Of the Kiwanis
and sang two solos with response to
eager call for encore. Following the
Kiwanis banquet, the Presbyterian
choir held a reunion reception for
their beloved former leader, having
reminiscence the feature of the Occa-
sion
At the benefit concert on Tuesday
evening, one of Mrs. Schwartz's solos
was: "When You Come Home Dear
lW. H. Squirrel and the personal ap-
r peal Of the words, with the beautiful
! rendition Of the music, moved many O1
her hearers to tears. A reception was
lhelA at the home Of Mrs. Waltel
Brown in compliment to Mrs. Schwart;
after the concert of Tuesday evening
I. Then on Wednesday evening, at Chi
nook, a reception was held at th'
. home Of Senator and Mrs. Griffin
: comPbmenting the sOlOist from BOze
a man. Nh. Schwartz remained in Boze
- J ID
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

,GathOlic WUmeI's League.
st. Patricks day will be the occa-
sion Of a brilliant function, next We'd
nesday evening, at K. C. hall. The
publicity committee Of the Catholic
WOmen's league viii then stage a
program in keeping with the date.
All friends Of the city ara invited to
be present and to enjoy numbers Of
vocal and instrumental music, folk
dancing, recitatiOns and the cne-act
comedy, Spreading the News"
which is to be rendered by the New
man club Of Montana State college.
Mrs. Mccarthy, who is chairman of
the publicity committee arranging
the program, says the talented young
people r truly generous in provid-
ing numbers fer the evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Women Celebrate.


The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men celebrated, Wednesday evening,
in I. o. o. F. hall, the 29th anniver-
sary of the organization Of the lodge
in America. A guest Of honor for the
evening, was State Manager John D..
Tewksbury of Billings, who told Of
the new orphans home for YeOmen
children, that is now established near
Elgin, Illinois. Mr.. T~ewksbury IL
Illustrated his talk with stereopticon
views that made it wildly real. 9th
er program numbers rel talks by
officers Of the lodge and visitors,
dramatic readings, and music. Re-
freshments were served and dancing
enjoyed until a late hour. There are
more than $50 members Of the YeO-
men lodge, now In Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Auxiliary to Q. =. S.

A successful business and social
session of the Auxiliary to the Order
Of Eastern Star was held, Tuesday
afternoon, in the Masonic hall, with
Mrs. J. A. Woodland and Mrs. De
Frate leaders of the social program.
Lively guessing contests were staged,
the winners being Mrs. P. J. Cruick-
shank and Mrs. Baxter. The hostess
es who served the elaborate dinner at
5 o'clock were, Mesdames A. n. Stat
ford p. A. Peterson, Max Legge,
Eugene Graf, R. F. Bohart, Josephine
Brown, Lillian Walker, Henry Hazen.
Earl Marshall, Southern, ". 7. Hogg,
and 0. B. Van Horn. Sixty-five mem.
bers and guests were seated about the
long table. for the dinner mem.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
BOZeman BiddinQS

Once again does Bozeman know the blessed reaction of hos
pitaity: The presence Of young people from. all the far corners
of the state brings in living pictures Of effort and. achievement,
that serve as happy stimulus-tO home functions It is good to
have the young people here and it is, good TO 60 out through
the state and receive the greeting: ooh, yes, Bozamanl We had
such a glorious treat there, when we attended state tournament
Welcome! fine youth, contestng guest.
Youth all aglow with eager quests et r
Seeking honor at growth1s behsst;@1
Bringing zest from far home nest 49, r:
Welcome to Bozeman, MOntanas7bestl%
Champion proud with viCtOry's crest,
Not by worthy defeat suppressed" 60
Youth commanding true technical ttesn sMt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Etraseah Btidse Cub.
Mrs. T. Menard was a hostess for
the Etruscan Bridge club at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs ~. h Howard on
South Tracy avenue, having twelve
guests seated about the luncheon
table and later to play the game. The
next session Of the club viii be held
on March 10, at the home Of Mrs. ".
L. Hays, 5O7 West Main street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Donah Lindsay CeIebratea

Donald Lindsay Celebrated
Mrs. w. S. Lindsay invited a
group Of little friends to help her
son, Donald, in the celebration Of his
fourth birthday, last Thursday after
moor Lyle, Tommy and Margaret
Secor, with Donald and Ruby Lindsay
played games and enjoyed ice. cream
with the birthday cake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

To Crest Newt Corners
The Bozeman Woman's club will
hold social session, Saturday after
noon, at the EIks' home, the purpose
being to greet newcomers in the
city. An ladies, who have come re-
Gently to Bozeman, are invited to be
present upon this occasion, to make
the acquaintance of assembled club
members
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
At Mrs DavidsOu's Home.

Mrs. Edmund Burke and Mrs. M:
P. Davidson were h~Ostesses, Thursday
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. Da-
wilson on South Third avenue. The
Bridge club, Of which they r mem
bers, sat at luncheon at 1880 O'Clock
and played the game laters in the
afternoon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
R8qe Luncheon.

P,~8ge luncheon.
Mrs. E. o. Holm will be hostess for
the Bridge club, Of which she is a
member, on Friday Of this week, hav-
ing eight members seated for lunch
con and for the game.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Delta members, 70 the num-
Pc Ct q, were seated for banquet
service ct the Bozeman Grill Flow
ets ana favoTs were IN white and
SHADES q green that made the tables
exquisite for the choice menu serv-
ices
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

L. o. EeEdIk,
On Friday aftsrDoon Of this week,
Mrs. JysB. aNeil and Mrs. Stephen
White will entertain the l. o. F. stub
at the home OfaMrs Neil, 201~SOuth
Eighth avenueo Rive tables viii be
members and guests,
playing che game Of bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Birthday Party.

Miss Opal Petrausch celebrated her
twelfth birthday, last Friday evening,
with a company Of % young friends
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Petrausch on South BOZe-
man avenue. Merry-making was en-
joyed with games and music and at
the close Of the evening, an elabor-
ate supper was served, featuring an
artistic birthday cake with lighted
candles. MsRYk lovely gifts were
showere6 upon tte yOdng hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Beta Phi Dancing Party.

beta I'M Dancing Party.
The annual winter dancing party
was held BY Pi Beta Phi fraternity
Saturday evening, at the Elks hall,
with 40 couples present for the en-
Joyable function. Pi Beta Phi eolors.
Of silver blue and wine were made
into balloons for decorative features
and into hearts, diamonds, clubs and
spades as emblems upon Tie ecdr-
tains. Favors in the form "a decks
OF cards, each deck in its little leather
case were presented to the guests by
little Jane Romneys and Jimmis Dick
son. The Misses Agnes Gary and
Edith Waterman served punch DURING
the evening, Chaperones for the
tuncHon wens Dean and Mrs. j.
Hamilton, JUdge1and Mrs. w. r. q.
Stewart, Mrs. G. o. Romnev and the
chapter house mother. Mrs. Weaver.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

to look after home welfare, dur
ing his wife's absence; but LEFT later
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Child Welfare Section.

On Tuesday afternoon, the Child
Welfare section of the Woman's club
discussed problems Of "The Relation.
Of Nutrition 20 Mental Development. /"
The meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. Willard Bell, with Mrs. Phillip
Shane the hostess. Mrs. D. E. Shep-
pard led the discussion, quoting from
eminent authorities upon the subject
and telling of personal experience.
Coffee and cake was served by the
hostess at the close Of the program
discussion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Kappa Delta Inlds s.

happa Delta E1dston.
Kappa Delta Sd ity he'd iniGa
ton ceremony for sight new m6m
1ers, o. Sunday afternoon, 81 the
chapter house 519 West Main street
me college girls. who folloWed.
rs stating them into membership
with happa Delta, were Kisses Meta
d willow Cree EIo6uce
Shelby Dorothy Jac
q sozenan, olatice Kihuooth 81
a1cela L5tteield 0 Red
loage Aa1el AeIso 81 ns
Aoontz 81 Dillon and
toker o undup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

ject: American Problems in the Pa
cific." There win be also a celebra-
ton of the fourteenth anniversary Of
the organization cf Mount Hyalite
chapter Of the D. A. R. .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
E o. Election

+. E .. Election.
Chapter F. Of P. E. o. Sisterhood
held its annual election Of officers,
Monday afternoon, at a meeting held
in the home Of Mrs. Amos c.. Hall.
The newly elected officers are: Mrs.
C. 2. Sine, vice president; Mrs. Wal
ter Aitken, recording secretary; Mrs.
Alfred Atkinson, corresponding. Sec
rotary, Mrs. C. KOrshund, treasurer;
MRS. R. C. Purdum, chaplain; and
Mrs. Ernest Edsall, guide. Attrac-
tive refreshments were served after
the business session, by Mrs. Hall
and Miss Jessie Donaldson, the as.
sisting hostess.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Music Section Meets
The music section of the WOman's
club met Monday evening in the mu-
sic room Of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. E.
L. Currier had charge of the program,
which was on "Chamber Music" The
string ~quartette, organized by Mrs.
Currier, played three numbers Of the
purest chamber music style Of COM
position. They were Meditation by
C. Morrison; 'TdyI" by Boyer, and
Caprice" by Boyer. The personnel
of the q~uartette is: Mrs. e. l. Cur
rier, first violin; Edith Swingle, sec
Ond violin; TheO Stgmpf, viola, and
Elinor Swingle, cello.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Mount Hyalite chapter Of the
Daughters. Of the American Revolu-
ton win meet Friday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Matt White, on
Lndley Place. Miss Vinetta Lee viii
be hostess, with Mrs. White and the
program leader win be Mrs. C. E.
Sine. Annsddross viii be given by
Col. C. w rs Morrison upon the sub
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17
BUR BANK
 PASSES ON
Famous Plant Wizard, Sick 2 Weeks, Dies at
 Santa Rosa Home.

Santa Rosa, Calf, April 12.-Lu- ther Burbank, horticulturist, died at his home here at 12:48 Sunday morn ing, after an illness of two weeks. The plant wizard sank into coma tose condition in the early part of Saturday night and did not recover consciousness.
 Acknowledged the dean of plant breeders and leader in modern ere ative plant development, the name of Luther Burbank became a household word throughout the civilized world. Virtually his whole life was devoted to scientific plant breeding, and many of his more than 100000 experiments with various forms of vegetation at tained such marvellous results that they won him the title of "Plant Wiz ard.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

Arriving here yesterday, coming with Henry Martella from Nenana, was Charles Kimbal, general manager of the Plume Dredge Company, who, after spending the winter at his home in Oakland, returns here to again take charge of the company's opera tions on Yankee and Little creeks. Also coming with MT. Martela were Emil Anderson, who spent the winter on the Outside 4t his home in Oak land; Gus Rosen. we'll known dredge man, who recs4ns here after an ab- sence of two years, and Bert Heffel- finger, on his first visit to Alaska, who will be connected with the Plume Dredge Company in the capacity of engineer
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17
PARTY OF ABOUT TWENTY
 LEAVES FOR LOWER RIVER

Ten men, under engagement. to the New York-Alaska Dredging Com pany at Bear creek, in the Lower Kus- kokwim section, arrived at McGrath on Monday, coming from Nenana with Owen Gray and three of his dog teams. All of these men, with MT. Gray, left McGrath on Thursday for Bear creek, taking the Kuskokwim river route. A number of others also joined the party at McGrath, increas- ing the number to about twenty, and the party which departed is said to have resembled a cavalcade of some proportions.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17
COL FRANK l.. SMITH NOM
 MATED BY ILLINOIS REPUB-
 EICANS TO BEAT MCKINLEY

Chicago, April 15.-Col. Frank L. Smith, foe of the world court, has been nominated by the Illinois repub- hcans as their senatorial candidate, over Senator William B. Mckinley, who voted for the measure in the Sen ate
 Smith will be opposed in the Mo- venber election by George E. Bren- nan. democratic chieftain and an avowed wet, who outdistanced his two rivals, by overwhelming votes.