davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
RAISED S-51 ON WAY
TOBROOKL YN DOCK
Convoy Expects to Arrive
TomofroWBodies Then
win Be Sought.
By the A.soclatsd Prsns.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD u. s. s. VESTAL. OFF
FISHERS ISLAND, N. T., July 6
lby wireless). All Is going well with
the convoy that IL escorting the sub
marine S.51 on the trip from Block
Island to Brooklyn nary yard, where
naval ofIicers expect TO dock her to-
morrow morning. H.
Buoyed by the huge porltoons that
wrenched her from the. ocean bed
70 fathoms deep. the submarine is
being towed approximately s miles
an hour through Long Island Sound.
On arrival at the dcckYard men with
acetyIene torches WIN burn their way
into the steel hull to retrieve the
bodies ot the sailors who met death
aboard the craft when she was
rammed and sunk by q steamer il
miles on Block Island on the night
Of September 25, 1925. Twenty OF the
81 oficers and men lost are supposed
10 have been trapped in the vessel
Rain and fog enveloped the cortege
when It reached q point of FaIkner's
Island near Guilford, Conn, with
sirens sending out their warnings, a
three-knot speed was maintained. The
conveying OF the submarine was
proceeding satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
PASSING AUTO KILLS
MOTORlST FROM D. 9.
Charles N. Doster Had Changed
Tire on His Car When
Crushed, Near Laurel.
speelal Dispa.eh q lie s.ar.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LAUREL, Md, July c. Charles M.
Doster, i street car conductor, of sSs
Eleventh street northeast. Washing
ton, b. C., was crushed to death on
the running board of his automobile
about O'clock this morning when
struck near Anmendale BY q passing
car.
william g. Wilson. colored, was
arrested. He was driving with q
party OF -four. his car bearing q
Pennsylvania license. DOster was
taken to the ONCE Of Or. N. n.
Steward, but Was dead when examined.
Ormofld wv. Phair IS foreman Of q
corOnerss Jury which viii hear testi-
raO1ty at o'clock tonight. Fred
ShafHer and Herman p6irsk of Laurel
are the principal witnesses besides
Wilson. Doster had Just flnished
changing q tire when he was struck.
Ills body has been returned to Wash.
inGtor. He pas 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
PRESIDENT LEAVES
CITY LATE TODAY
Plans Completed After Final
Cabinet Meeting for Trip
to Summer Camp.

Final plafls were completed at the
White House this afternoon for Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge TO leave late
today for their vacation, in the Adiron.
dacks.
Having met with his cabinet for
the last time prior to departure, Presi-
dept Coolidge saw a few official call
ers, greeted a large number OF per
sons who called to shake hands and
was ready to leave for the delightful
10-acre reservation known as White
Pines, the picturesque but thoroughly
equipped camp on Lake Osgood, in
New York state.
Once STAFF Going Along.
with the President and Mrs. Cool
idge, the personnel OF the party was
expected to include part of his execu-
tive Office star and household group.
The usual number of newspaper men
and photographers were also making
ready to 90 on the special train.
Some mystery surrounds the exact
prospects OF the President as to what
sports he expects to participate in at
the mountain retreat, where fish and
game are said to abound. 1t was
understood, however, that any para.
phernaiia the President might use In
this respect would be furnished at
White Pines.
The special train was scheduled to
leave Washington late this afternoon.
going directly through, without q
stop, by way OF New York City, to
Paul Smiths, ". x. From there the
presidential party win motor to-
White Pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
EFFECT OF STRIKE
ON SUBWAY SMALL.
Trains Run by New Men
Transport Millions With
But Little Delay.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July STRAINS still
were rolling today in the subways of
New York.
Despite a wage strike of under.
ground motormen and switchmen
who seeded from the union recog-
nIzed by the Peterborough Rapid
Transit Co. operators Of New York's
principal subways. the city's millions
were transported to their Offices with
only small delay.
With almost every train operated
BY new mon. largely imported from
other cities, service was slowed down.
but maintained.
A few of the larger stations were
badly crowded at the morning rush
hour, partly due to the strike ana
partly to rain and returning yaca-
tionists, but after that underground
passengers were taken care Of ade.
quateiy.
Men Stick TO Posts.
The strikers claimed recruits from
the Ifiterborough Elevated lines, not
affected by the original strike order.
but company officials said only three
-"L' men had left their posts.
Brooklyn service was largely aban.
doned, but trafflc there was handled
by the Brooklyn Manhattan subway,
not affected by the strike.
Some express trains were being
operated at 15-minute intervals In
stead Of the usual 3.minute headway.
The local service, where stops were
made at every station, was faster
than the express system.
No violence was reported. Nearly
4 900 policemen were assigned at the
strategic traffic points to maintain
order, and bluec0ats were on every
train guarding the crews.
Thousands Of persons 0nNtheir way
to work, anticipating delays, forsook
their usual underground routes and
took elevated lines, buSSeS, railroad
trains and trolieys., This caused over.
crowding above the ground, but eased
the task Of the subway system.
Big Stations Flooded.
The stations where the most
trouble was experienced were at
Canal street, the Pennsylvania, the
Grand Central and the One Hundred
and Twei1ty-fifth street stops. Canal
street is the junction Of the /. II. =.
ara the Brooklyn and Manhattan
transit lines. The morning flood Of
Brooklyn residents coming to work
on the b. NJ. T., the only line now
operating into Brooklyn. was dump
ir,g. ., continuous stream which the
Interborough lines found difiicult to
asgimilate.
Many passengers left the inter
borough platforms when they saw
husses. elevated trains, or hailed
Dassing motorists for q lift.
Ofiicials OF the striking union an
nounced that 95 per cent Of all motor.
men and switchnlen on the i. =. q.
were on strike. At q Harlem meeting
200 Of the strikers gathered 70 hear
1Tsnnfin,,ed On Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Officials Specializing As t
Whether He Will Resign
Or Be Forced Out.
''saNOTHING TO SAY,'' OFFICIALS
u, COMMENT ON COOLIDGE STAND
City Head Declared After Exonera-
tion With Criticism by Committee
That He Would Not Quit.

The President expects Frederick A. Fennng retire
missioner of the District of Columbia plainly indicated
at the White House today.
President Coolidge learned has received any
ther report from the Department of Justice concerning the
OF the Commissioner but White House officials expect that
one will be appointed to take his place.
Commissioner Jennings only comment the White House
statement was: I have nothing to say
He added that he had heard nothing the White House
This development brought climax today the long
out battle the right of Commissioner Fennng hold his
position in the District while acting committee
guardian for mentally incompetent of the World War
Follows Report Of Committee.
1t follows also the report by the House judiciary committee
submitted Just adjournment of Congress last week
which the majority of the committee found that
Fenning had violated law in his guardianship practice but
severely condemned the methods he used in the
practice,
Whether the White House statement today meant that COM
missioner Fennng will retire voluntarily pressure
not made clear but there doubt that President Coolidge
expects him to leave his post and appoint successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
81. 900 Turkeys Coning.

BUEN0S AIRES. July 8 w. Ar.
gentine turkeys will soon appear on
thousand have been shipped for New
York on the liner Vestris. This Ii
said to be one OF the largest con-
signnlents ever exported from the
country. It viii be followed BY
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
President May Find.
Confortin Top Coat
At Summer Camp
BY the Associated Press.

7 by ING AAsUCIatEU NIN5B. -
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 6.--
The weather on Osgood Lake.
President Coolidge's Summer
home. Is decidedly cool.
Sunday night q heavy fog hung
over the Adirondacks highways in
the vicinity OF the camp, and the
afr was so biting that overcoats
were none too warm.
Tourists who were camping out
built fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Bones of Baby Found,
Believed TO Have Been
Carried OF BY Condor
By the Aasoclated press,

By the Associated Press.
MENDOZA, Argentina, July
GA condor, one Of the huge
birds Of prey common to this
region. Is believed to have been
responsible for the death Of y
2.year.Old boy, whose bones
were found I'm the foothills near
here Sunday.
The baby disappeared from his
home, near San Rafael, nearly q
month ago. Identity was estab-
hslied by remnants Of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

CCRELY, there are 100000
~ Neutrality-suspicious. who win
gladly send one dollar or
more To honor the living and
the dead Of the 20,000 from
the District Of COlumhia who
served their country m the
. armed forces III the Great
War. Send to John Poole,
Treasurer, District OE COlrlii.
bia Memorial Commission,
Federal American National
Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

Radio Pro- rasl,s E g S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
tion IS delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
Was Educated Here.

CONTINUED on Page z, Column %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
WEATHER

Partly cloudy with local thunder.
showers this afternoon or tonight; to-
morrow generally fair; little change IN
temperature. Highest, Sc. at noon To-
day; lowest, ~, at s am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

A tax rate Of $3.50 for the fiscal
year 1928 win provide for q budget
of approximately S40.210.000. a tax
s kcontinnsd On Pare Z. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06

Continued Pn FaEs Column
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

port today, in announcing the total
farm stocks, said the chief causes OF
the increased holdings OF corn We're
the fairly large crop, the unsatisfac-
tory price, the large percentage Of
grain that is of unmerchantable quail
ity, and the reduced number of hogs
and cattle on hand. In regions where
corn production was small last year
on account of the drought, as in the
southwest and southeast, farm stocks
of corn are low
Wheat stocks were considerably
smaller March / than the five year
average holdings. The 1925 wheat
crop was much the smallest since
1917 and the price has been high
enough to attract wheat from the
farms.
The large crop Of oats last year
has been followed as usual by large
farm stocks on March /. 1t is re-
ported that the farm sotcks have
been augmented by the reluctance Of
farmers to sell oats at the unsatis-
factory prices that have prevailed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
House Passes Resolution
To Extend Time For Duty
Free Return Of Cattle

A Telegram received by The Dis
patch last night from Congressman
Carl Hayden at Washington states
that the house has passed the joint
resolution introduced by Congress.
man Wurzbach of Texas, extending
until December 81, 1925, the time OF
return of cattle from Mexico, duty
Free
Senator. Ralph Cameron has been
sponsoring a similar move in the
senate so that cattlemen of this sees
tion who till have herds feeding on
the Mexican side will be able to have
them remain in that country through
out the coming summer is they wish.
,Haydehs wire sent from Washing
ton late Tuesday afternoon states:
House has just passed joint reso-
luton introduced by Congressman
Wurzbach Of Texas, extending until
December 81, 1926, the time of re-
turn of cattle from Mexico duty
free"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
BISHOP BURNS
HERE TONIGHT

Bishop CHARLES Wesley Burns, gem
eral superintendent Of the San Fran
cisco area Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, OF which area Arizona is a
part, viii speak tonight at Grace
Methodist church at 7:1a o'clock.
This. is the Sirst Official visit of
Bishop Burns since his appointment
to this area at the general confer
ence in 1924. Bishop Burns ranks
among the greatest of the church in
the point Of speaking ability and
those who hear him tonight are as
sured Of a mpst interesting and in
spring talk. Bishop Burns viii be
accompanied here by Rev. A L.,
Baker of Phoenix, distrist superin-
tendent of the state of Arizona, and
the Rev. f. l.. Seaman, pastor Of the
First Methodist church OF Tucson. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to hear Bishop Burns
tonight at the M. e. church.
Preceding the talk Il dinner Will be
served in the church basement at
6;15 o'clock, in observance of Church
Family Night Members of the church
With their families are invited to
attend,
Despite the hue and cry about
shcils and shebas and lipsticks and
perfumed cigarettes the youth of to-
day is fundamentally better than it
has even been,'' so says Bishop
Burns, whose church area is said to
be the largest jurisdiction in the
world assigned to single bishop
by any denomination.
The area comprises Arizona, New
ada, California, Hawaii, all foreign
speaking and oriental work on the
Pacific coast, and, since the illness
of Bishop Charles L. Mead, of Dem
YER all the Spanish work in the
southwest and both the American
and Spanish work in New Mexico.
During the rs years of my minis
try, l have never seen young people
SO responsive to religious appeals
Bishop Burns said following a meet
ing with church leaders of Tucson
on Tuesday,
Il have found this particularly true
at the universities where / have
spoken. There is one changed con-
dition, Of course, that must be noted
mo longer are there apron strings
to tie the girls to, or razor straps to
discipline the boys with" the bishop
added.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
TRIAL OF MARSHALL
HALTED NV COUrTT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa March .
The trial Of David L. Marshall,
charge dwith killing Miss Anna May
Dietrich and dismembering her body
last January, was halted abruptly
late today by Judge Harry S. Nc
Dewitt. Though he refused to assign
any reason for his action, it was
said that concern in which Joseph
Mooney first juror chosen and fore
mar of the body, is interested, once
had been represented by >the law
firm which is defending Marshall. The
judge declared that point of law"
had been brought up whcih necessitat-
ed consideration. He refused to say
what the question was.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
M. BRAND Will Attempt
To Get New Cabinet

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

Continued From Page One)
the Vorovsl1y affair has caused some
Of the delegates to consider whether
the league should not be established
in community which would enjoy
clearly definite extra-territoriai
rights.
China brought hopeful note into
the council enlargement discussion
when she announced that she was
willing to withdraw her claim for a
permanent seat at this session of the
assembly if the other claimants
would do likewise, with of course the
exception Of Germany In making
this announcement Chao Hsin-C Chu.
the Chinese representative said:
Some critics assert that China
should not be given a seat because
of her having political troubles at
home. / do not think such an allu-
sion fair, because no country can en-
tirely escape domestic troubles. Des-
pite political differences, the Chinese
people think as a whole always SO
far as foreign affairs are concerned.
China holds the key to the peace of
the far east, and peace in the far
east, will mean the peace of the
world"
BRITISH GERMAN CONFAB
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
GENEVA, Farch "a sudden con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
Woman Held On
Murder Case Tn Denver

(Continued from Page or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
14AvE FIVE CHILDREN

HOLBROoK, March 9.-Sheriff L.
B. Divelbess, fully in character, said
nothing about his mission to Denver
when he left today for Colorado's
capital city in connection with the
charge AGAINST his wife. Friends
here describe him as silent man,
little given to airing his official Or
private affairs.
His office was left in charge of
George Woolford, deputy sheriff, who
supposed" he had gone to Florence
where the state prison is located on
official business.
Mrs. Divelbess, it developed, left
four or five months ago for Denver,
ostensibly to take lessons in beauty
parlor technique Sheriff and Mrs.
Divelbess are parents of five child
dren, the Oldest of whom is 23.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
Ambassador Sheffield
Delivers Note To Mexico

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
Four Injured Damage Of
Half Million In Nickel
Plate r. r. Shop Tuesday
(Ry Dispatch A. 2. Mirel

FRANKFURT, Ind, March 9.-Four
men were injured and damage Of
$500,00O was done in fire which
damaged the shops of the Nickel
Plate railroad here otday. Six hun
dred men will be thrown out of work
temporarily
The fire started when an oil bur-
ner in the round house exploded
Flames spread rapidly and were be-
yond control in a few minutes
The round house, erected a year
ago, the machine shops, a quantity
Of new machinery and a nmber of
locomotives were destroyed before
the blaze virtually burned itself out
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
League Moves To Get
Real Disarmament

Continued From Page oneo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
TEXAS a. & NJ. LEADS

TEXAS A. x VI. LEADS
IN CATTLE JUDGING
FORT WORTH, Texas March o.
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college led New Mexico A. and M. by
95 points to win the annual coHegi
ate students dairy cattle pudging
contest held today in conjunction
with the Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show. The Texans
made 2,74O points and New Mexico
2,645. The individual leaders were:
S. Baker 942; r. b. Davis. 937; both
of Texas. and d. M. Downing, New
Mexico 914
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

There is also diminished number Of
livestock to feec.
Barley stocks, while larger than a
year ago. are nearly the same as the
average percentage of the crop held
March during the last ten years.
Rye stocks were much lower than
they were in each Of the last two
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

sultation between Sir Austen Cham
berlain, British foreign secretary and
Chancellor Luther and DR. Stressel-
mann Of the German delegation, inn
mdiately after receipt of the news
from Paris that M. BRAND had agreed
to form a new cabinet was the most
striking development tonight in the
league of nations council crisis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

WI OI11UCO IT OIII Z &c OIIGJ
er public inspection was made by
Senator King, democrat, Utah, de-
spite On admonition by Chairman
Borah, of the foreign relations com
mittoe, that Mexico should be spared
undue criticism while trying to adjust
her domestic affairs.
Correspondence covering American
claims, for ten years was asked by
the Utah senator, who also wanted
an investigation of the activities of
labor and justice department Off
cials on the border,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10
Corn, Oats, Barley Stocks
Greater; Wheat And Rye
Smaller Than Year Ago

WASHINGTON March 9.-Larger
stocks Of corn, oats and barley We're
held on farms March / this year than
on that date a year ago, while stocks
Of wheat and rye were smaller
The department of agricultures re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

it was necessary to send BRAND
back to the council and assembly of
the league of nations with all the
authority he had when the Locarno
pact was negotiated, and the presi-
dent of the republic passed this idea
on to NJ BRAND when he calleda at
Elysee Palace soon afterward. Fur
thermore, the president informed him
that it was his duty to stick by the
ship until all financial questions
were solved and the franc was saved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-10

ever, that she knew nothing about
the alleged murder.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30
BIRCHDALE

Simon Holms injured his arm
quite badly last Monday while crank
ing his Ford.
Rev and Mrs. j. A. Stien from
Sauk Centre were callers in this vi
cinity last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thomas
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
John Thomas at Round Prairie.
Johnny Davidson from st. Paul is
spending week with his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schultz.
Ray, Walter and frankie Kircher
who have been employed in Dakota
this fall returned home last week.
Chris Anderson who has been ad-
vertising the Hansnlan plow in North
Dakota for the past three weeks re-
turned home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rain and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. E
Rachny and son Howard were Sun
day visitors at the Chris Schultz
home.
MIR. Harrington has purchased the
Henry LAWN property and moved
onto the farm last week. The LAWN
family have moved to Sauk Centre
where they will make their home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30
SOUTH OF SAUK CENTRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Steines spent Sun
day at Determan's.
Mrs. Lie called at the Determan
home, Monday afternoon.
Ralph Steffes Jr. and Mary Ann
spent Saturday at THE Ferd Borgmann
home.
Mss Irene Borgmann was a supper
guest at the George Strauss home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromenschenkel
spent Monday evening at the Mex
Schwartz home.
Howard McGhee was a business
caller at the John Overland home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sieben and
family from Tintah spent Sunday at
Nick Bromenschenkel's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bromenschenkel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieben from Tintah
spent Sunday evening at the Eben-
steiner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borgmann call
ed at the John FRANKIE home Sunday
afternoon. From there they accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. George Borg
MANN and MIR. and Mrs. John FRANKIE
to Melrose. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Lux and
family, Miss Beatrice Gaspard, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Bergman of Long
Prairie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Borg
man were callers at the Henry Borg
man home Sunday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-09-30
PADUA

Joe Essler called at Frank Essler's
Saturday.
.Alyina and Raymond Essler called
on Charles and Wilfred Rezencheck
| Wednesday.
Leo Rooney was at Genwood with
his calf last Thursday.
Roy Gallagher was a business call
er at ALLEN Rouse's Monday.
Otto Wamsley was a business caller
at Glenwood Thursday forenoon.
Ed Rezencheck and sons called at
Allen Rouse's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Majerus spent
Sunday at the B. Imdieke home.
Mrs. Z. 4. Rooney spent last week
with her sister Mrs. M. Rooney.
Arthur Rogers was business call
er ait Frank Rousslang's Wednesday.
Miss Mary Rooney left for ST.
Cloud Monday where she is attending
school.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the convention at Melrose
Sunday.
Miss Dola Grundman spent Thurs
day evening with Mary and Helene
Rooney.
viii Rooney has gone to Van
Hook, N. D., to look after his farm
interests.
Misses Mary and Helene Rooney
spent a few days last week with rel
atives in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Killeen of
st. Cloud spent few days recently
at the E. j. Killeen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Eldred and
daughter Miss Grace spent few
days recently at the Frank Eldred
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. eastman
n1otored up from Eden Valley Sun
day to get their daughter and Mr..
Cashman's mother who had been