davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11

his report or given any infOrina-
tiOn about his trip.
Earlier i'm the day it was learn
ed that the driver had started back
from Ebensburg, about $50 miles
distant, Mt O'Clock. this morning.
Information concerning OrmistOn
and the two Chicago detectives
with him was lacking, but a mes
sage received here indicated that
the party had boarded a train at
JOhnstOwn, short distance from
Ebensburg, and that connections
would be made ON the overland
limited at Chicago for the west.
From the time that Ormiston wa:
apprehended here Wednesday night tht
movements of the trio have been mys
terious He was taken away suddenly
yesterday and although the chief o.
police and city detective conferred
with the Chicago operatives, they dis
claimed any knowledge of Ormiston'!
destination except to say it was Chi
cago. Likewise the taxi company own
ing the machine said it had no infor
nation as to the destination of tn,
passengers but said the fare had beer
guaranteed.
The apprehension of Ormiston dis.
closed that he had been living in Har
risburg for two months under the name
of IF Linenger." He apparently work
ed at night in a machine shop, for hi!
clothes were greasy, according to Mrs
Catherine Neil, who cleaned his apart
ment. She also said he came in abou
a. m. and slept until afternoon.
+ Local police claimed they had beer
unable tc recognize ormiston because
his appearance did not coincide will
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
Bisbee Man Charges
Automobile Deadly
Weapon . Of Assault

BISBEE, Dee. 10. - up - Assault
with a deadly weapon, tO-wit, one
automobile, was charged against
Arthur Kent i'm a complaint filed in
the county branch court here today
as the OutgrOwth of an automobile
collision in which ear driven by
Kent was alleged to have crashed
into an automobile in which G. w.
Crouch was riding.
Crouch was catapuLted through
the windshield of his automobile
and his juguIar vein was severed
by BROKEN glass. \ physician sue
cessfulIy closed the wound and the
complaint followed, in which IIent's
automobile was designated as the
"deadIy weapon" with which the
alleged assault was perpetratcd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
So NOTIFIES
HUNT FRIDAY
IN A LETTER
Judge COngratulates Gov
ernOr Hunt Upon Rare
Honor of Sixth Election.
OFFERS SERVICES
Heartily in Accord With
Movement Toward Wei
fare of State, He Writes.
PHOENIX, Dec. 10 lAPl

PHOENIX, Dec. 10 (AP)
Judge E. S. Clark, repub-
lican, defeated in the No
vember 2 election for the
governorship tonight made
public a letter written Gov
ernor George w. P. Hunt,
democrat, the successful
candidate, saying he had
decided not to contest the
election "even though sub
stantial grounds may exist
Clark had previously an
nounced that he would
contest Hunts election.
Judge Clark had only three days left
in which to file contest proceedings. in
the Maricopa county superior court,
the legal limit being December ~,
which falls on Sunday
In the, letter. dated December 10,
Judge Clark congratulated Governor
Hunt, elected for the sixth time to the
office of governor, IAN honor which
is accorded very rarely, even to the
most distinguished of men,"
"This message has been delayed
because the margin in your favor, as
disclosed by the election returns, was
so scant that in the judgment of many
of my friends of both political parties,
the question of 4 contest should be
carefully considered before commit
ting myself as to the result of the
election" the letter continues.
"After looking over the situation as
thoroughly as the time and resources
at my command would allow, 1 have
decided not to contest, even though
substantial grounds may exist.
Though my views and policies dur
ing the campaign were widely at vari-
ance with your own, yet am heartily
in accord with any movement of your
administration toward the welfare of
the state, and insofar as my services
in that behalf may be deemed helpful
or acceptable to you, they are always
at your disposal"
The official canvass of the vote in
the IA counties of the state disclosed
that Governor Hunt had been elected
by a majority of 800 votes. Deduct
ing from this, Judge Clark pointed out
in a statement issued to the press to-
night, the majority known to have
been given him in Concho precinct,
Apache county. which was not counted
because the tally sheets were sealed
up with the ballots the majority was
reduced to SSS.
The statement declared that "there
was also reason to believe that serious
irregularities existed in some large
precincts that had voted strongly
against me, and there were also many
indications of actual fraud
The returns showed the vote "to
have been so close that for nearly ten
days the result was uncertain" the
statement said.
"While we have Information satisfy
ing us of many and gross irregulari-
Continued on fage Eightl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-11
TAXI DRIVER RETURNS

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dee. 1O.-(P)
Frank Moore, driver of the au-
tOmObile i'm which Kenneth Ormis-
ton, missing radio operator i'm the
Aimee SempIe Mcpherson case, left
Harrisburg yesterday morning, re-
turned here early tonight.
Officials of the taxi company
from which the automobile was
engaged. said Moore had not made
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

interrelationships can not exist and
drink also.
But we only ask for wine and beer!
Grant them and what happens? There
must be place to sell them and the
old saloon with its blight to home and
business, to life and success in any
field, is back in its old place. Grant
them and the old crowd that is max
ing all the noise now because profits
and power have been taken away, will
once more be in the saddle and the
second stage will be worse than the
first. Grant it and the lawlessness
which they uphold will be no longer
the exceptional, but the regular thing.
And the man who makes the bootleg
ger possible is the one who offers him
enough money to give him a chance
to make his price and attempt to
evade the law in doing it. He who
puts personal desire before the public
good may be only potentially Grim
inal, but he is certainly an anti-social
citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

decree ought not to pass as prayed.
And also that a writ Of subpoena
be directed to the resident parties in
the Bill named.
1T IS THEREUPON, this sth day
of September, 1926, ordered by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity, that the plaintiff
give. notice by publication in some
newspaper published in Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks, before the Sth day
of October, 1926, to the said non
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

resident defendants, of the object and
substance of this bill, and warning
them to appear in person or by solicit
tor on or before the 25th day of Oct
ober, 1926, to answer the allegations
of said Bill of complaint, and abide
by and perform such decree as may be
passed in the premises, and that a
writ of subpoena be directed to the
resident parties named in said Bill of
complaint.
True Copy: E. z. TOWER. Clerk.
Test, &. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub-
LEANS Readers by Rev. U. S.
Wright, ID.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926
OBEDIENCE TO THE LAW
Temperance Lesson)
Leviticus 26.
Drink no wine nor strong drink, thou,
nor thy sons with thee.-Lev. 1919.
THE RULE BOOK.
Genesis records Gods first institu-
ton in its story of the family. Ex-
odus tells US of His second one-the
Church-and pictures its ideal perfect
ness. The third book, Leviticus, is a
school book, conned again and again
by these practicers of the will of God
in the world. instruction follows ded-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-09-16

Law Offices of George w. Legge, Jr.
and Thomas L. Richards,
Liberty Trust Building,
Cumberland, Maryland.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

resigned yesterday. The fall of the
ministry is officially ascribed to the
governments failure to meet the de-
mands Of functionaries for increased
salary and. also, because of an at
tempt to place additional taxes on
grain.
President Masaryk, 1t is expected,
will call Jan De Cerny to form q new
cabinet, but retaining Eduard Denes
as foreign minister and DR.. Englis as
minister of finance.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
FLEET REPORTED O. K.
Only Minor Repairs Needed as Re
suit of Australian Cruise.

Apprehension by members of the
House naval committee over the per
formance of the United States fleet
on its Australian cruise last Summer
apparently was allayed yesterday
when the full report of Admiral
Coontz, who commanded. was read to
them in the presence OF Secretary VIII
bur and high naval officers.
Members said it disclosed that many
minor repairs were necessary to a
number of vessels, but that, with the
exception Of boiler trouble on the re-
pair ship Bridge, there was no serious
breakdown.
The committee expects to question
naval officers again tomorrow on the
condition of the fleet, several members
contending that they had been in
formed that many repairs would be
needed to place it in first-class condi.
to-.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Washington to Wakefield, birthplace
of George Washington. as a part 81
the 200th anniversary Of his birth
which will be celebrated in 1852
The Elks Lodge. Kiwanis and IL"
tary Clubs and Daughters Of Amer
can Revolution. have adopted resolT
tions in support of the project ana
have forwarded them to Senate
Simeon d. I'ess. chairman on the
committee I'm WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Man Dies of Apoplexy.

Frank Freeman, "a Franklin street
northeast. suffered fatal stroke OF
apoplexy yesterday afternoon while
alone in the house of Herman Ellen
reich, sol Q street, where he was
working. He was found unconscious
when Ellemreich returned. Taken 10
Emergency Hospital, Freeman died
several hours later.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Disparages Willis.

Before he finished. Senator Edwards
paid his respects to Senator Willis,
Ranuhliaan. Ohio. one of the dry stall
warts in the Senate, and expressed the
opinion that Ohio should send a Demo-
cratic Senator to Washington who
will have some little comprehension
of what the Nations welfare de-
mands."
II wish YOU would accompany me"
Senator Edwards said. ''on any night
in n given week throughout the
streets, clubs. hotels and roadhouses
in and about Washington and see
the excellent progress which Wayne
Il. Wheeler and Roy Haynes of the
Federal Prohibition Unit say is be-
ing made in enforcing criminal Vol
Steadism.
The progress you will see will
make the old saloon days seem wells
of civic vtrue. We don't want the
saloon. And we don't want the boot
logger. They are brothers in crime
and degeneration.
Calls BOotleggers Busy Here.
do you know that in the city of
Washington bootleggers in countless
numbers call weekly at the downtown
officeS-including the Senate and
House Office Buildings to take
orders for any sort of concoction
from denatured. wood and other
poisonous alcohols to the finest
sparkling champagnes?"
Evening star., 1926-03-18

money intrusted to his care. returned
with the officials and was turned over
to her parents. She expressed a de-
termination to aid the ACCUSED man,
declaring she was happy as long as
she was with him.
Mr. Hubert .JOnes will be arraigncd
TODAY. He has a wife and family
here.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
PASTOR WOULD WE'D GIRL
WITH WHOM HE RAN AWAY
Rev. Thomas Hubert-Jones and
Choir Singer, Brought Back From
Coast, Love Each Other.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-De-
claring that he still loves the 19year-
old choir girl with whom he fled to
California, and that he will marry
her as soon as he is free, the Rev.
Thomas Hubert-Jones arrived here
last night from Les Angeles in GUS
tody of detectives. He is charged
with embezzliiig $2,400 from James
Hill, former parishioner.
The girl, Mildred Lever, with whom
he fled last Fall when asked for
Evening star., 1926-03-18
IND0RSE NEW HIGHWAY.
Fredericksburg Bodies for Wash.
ington.Wakefeld Plan.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, March
1S.-Civic and fraternal organizations
in this city have indorsed the proposal
to build a memorial highway from
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CZECH CABINET QUITS
ON SALARY DISPUTE
Masaryk Expected to Call Jan De
Cerny to Form New
Ministry.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE. Czechoslovakla, March
1S.-The cabinet headed by Anthony
Svehla. in office since October, 1922,
Evening star., 1926-03-18
EDWARDS, IN OHIO,
! SCORES DRY LAW
Says ''Crime of Crimes" Has
Made Old Saloon Days
Seem VirtuOuS.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 1S.-
Nolsteadism is the crime of the ages,
Senator Edwards, Democrat. of New
Jersey, declared here last night III Il
fiery address in which he denounced
prohibition and the Anu-Saloon
League.
Speaking before the Irish Fellowship
Club, the Senator described the dry
law as that dastardly piece of legis
lation, that cross of Calvary, that
denial by Judas, that crime of
crimes"
Assuring his audience that he was
not engaging in hyperbole, he said he
had in his office at Washington thou.
sands of letters and kilograms in
which prohibition stories of crime.
degeneration, sordid immortality. vice.
wickedness, licentiousness. murder and
n few other Anti-SaloOn League vir-
rueS are unfOlaed"
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Inspect Them in Our
Beautiful Radio Salons!

One look at this set will make you, too,
ask how it can be done. The moment
you listen to its wonderful tone you will
want to own one, and we have made 1t
possible for every one to own this really
high grade outfit by selling them on terms
as low as $500 weekly. after small down
payment.
Do not be afraid to ask for terms. This
store has sold thousands of radio sets on
terms during the past year, and we have
thousands Of satisfied customers who are
glad they bought here. The set you see
advertised is exactly what you'll see when
YOU come in tomorrow--the biggest radio
Value in Washington today.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
COMMON.LAW MARRIAGE
STATUS IGNORED IN COURT
Order for Man to Pay Counsel Fee
Upheld, But Other Phase
Is Passed Over.

The question of the existence of a
common law marriage in tho District
of Columbia remains in doubt since
the District Court of Appeals yester-
day in an opinion by Chief Justice
Martin, declined to consider that gen
eral subject in disposinG of the con
troverSy between Mrs Kate Tender
and her husband Morris Tender, The
wife claimed that Tender continued
TO live with her after being advised
by her of the death of Morris Fried
man. from whom she had been given
a Jewish divorce in Russia. and thus
established a. common-law marriage.
The chief justice finds that ii is not
necessary to pass on that phase of
the case, because. he said, the record
shows that when Tender married her
the woman was the lawful wife of
Friedman, and there was no valid
marriage to Tender. Tender also de.
MED that he lived with his wife after
he learned of the death of Friedman
Tender appealed from the portion
of the decree Of the lower court which
Evening star., 1926-05-04
PATHOLOGISTS ORGANIZE,
Oscar Benwood Hunter Society
Formed at G. w. U.

4 medical organization, to be known
as the Oscar BenWood Hunter Patho'
logical Society. has been founded by
the students of the George Washing
ton University Medical School. II was
announced today. The purpose of the
orsa nizatiou is the stimulation OF IN
terest in the study OF pathology. in
special research and the diffusion OF
knowledge resulting thcrafrom.
The first meeting Will be held Thurs
Gay night al o'clock at the Medicai
school Euilding. 1880 II street. and
meetings are to he held throughout
the school year. Special invitation Is
extended to all medical men and any
one interested in this particular phase
OF pathology.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

party of so Boy Scouts of Ireland
recently visited the Scouts of CZecho
slova.kia
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Each Set Is Brand New
and Guaranteed!

The same sets in the original cartons.
which have been, selling the country over
at more than twice this sale price.
The same sets which have given untold
satisfaction to thousands of satisfied users.
The same high grade condensers for
which this type Of Music Master has
become famous.
The same solid mahogany cabinet, not
built down to price, but real man size
job, 81 inches long, 1878 inches wide and
llH inches high.
The same sloping panel designed for
easy. restful tuning
The same selective, three-dial control,
and countless other features which make
Music Master real efficient radio set.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
new ORLEANS loss
BY DELUGE HEAVY
Property Damaged and Autos
Stalled in Rec0rd-break-
ing Rainfall.


NEW ORLEANS. May 4.-SeNeral
hundred thousand dollars worth of
property damage was caused by a rec
ord.breaking rainfall here during "a
hour period which ended yesterday
afternoon. officials estimated today.
All marks for May precipitation dur
ing Il day and night We're smashed
when Federal gauge showed Il fall
of 9.0S inches between 3:t5 pm. Sun
day and the same hour yesterday
Approximately $4,000 worth of
damage was suffered by the Southern
Baptist Hospital. Loss of the New
Orleans Public Service. Inc, was esti-
mated at more than $4,000. Several
hundred automobiles stranded ON
streets in Ill parts of the city were
damaged, and companies owning tele-
phone and telegraph equipment were
hard hit.
More than Il score of Sunday Wur-
shippers were marooncd in the Napo-
leon Avenue Baptist Church for IS
hours until removed on RATS
Many motorists spent the night in
their stalled machines rather than
wade through water moro than two
ltet deep Oh some thoroughfares.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
ART STUDENTS SCORED
BYCELEBRATED PAINTER
John Collier Says They Have Sc
lected Degraded Representa-
tions of Human Form.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Hon. John
Collier the celebrated painter. visited
the exhibition of students work at
the Royal Academy submitted In com
petition for Rome scholarships and
came away in disgust.
THE great lecture room was q
chamber Of horrors" he declared
"rhere seemed to be deliberate cult
Of ugliness. With one or two honor
able exceptions the students belong
ing to the best art schools in the coun-
try seemed to be competing. not for
tho Rome scholarships. but for the
distinction OF producing the most de.
graded representations Of the human
form. What struck me most was the
deliberate choice Of ugly models
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Woman, Ill, Believed Oldest in World,
On Birthday Gets Up at $50 as Usual

insists that her clothes must conform
to fashions latest decree, but she
draws the line on the abbreviated
skirt. believing that the proper length
lies somewhere between the dirt
catchers" of her youth and the knee
length ones of today.
When she reads the newspapers
and the finer type of her Bible, Mrs.
F'ilkins uses her spectacles, ana her
hearing is slightly impaired. Illness
an operation last Fall-has kept hcr
in he'd only once and then she cared
for herself a day after the surgeon
had completed work. Two days; later
she was out OF bed.
Mrs. Filllins was born in the town
of Stark. five miles from Jordanvllle,
on May a. 1915.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

saeo a of
eli Materi
in buy IN
that 0 Master
to to n ntun
entirely ud Of the radio business The only question which
asks car you
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Virginia Lumberman Dies.

special Dispatch to The Staf.
FREDERICkSBUR Va. May 8
William II. Peden. aged 81, a pron1i
nent luntbernlan of Fredericksburg
died at Mary Washington Hospital
SUNDAY night, after an illness of ~
DAYS. He is survived by his Wife
who was Miss Emily d. Wallace. Of
Stafford county. and two children
William W. Peden and Miss Margaret
Peden of New York.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
By the Associated Press.

JORDANVILLE, y. Y, May A.
Today was only one of 10000 odd in
the life Of Mrs. Delina Filkins, but
to her neighbors it was the 111th
birthday anniversary OF the oldest
woman in the world. so far avs known.
Only for the congratulatory letters
and kilograms from old friends and
acquaintances. she would have passed
the day much IS she has the others.
She rises every morning at $50.
cats a hearty breakfast. makes her
own bed. sews. does q few things
around the house. and uses her spare
time for reading.
rs. E'ilkins is as much abreast of
the times as the young tlapper. She
Evening star., 1926-05-04
Will Address Cornell Alumni.

l.. c. Probert, head Of the Wash
ington bureau OF the Associated Press
will address the Cornell Alumni SO
ciety of Washington at luncheon al
the City Club Thursday at 1880. Mr.
Prcbert's subject will be THE Ro
nance OF World News.
This luncheon. which will be the last
of the season for the Cornell Alumni
in Washington, will be presided over
by Lieut.. Col II. Edmund Bulls.
Evening star., 1926-05-04

by the American Press during the
preceding year or for the publication
and distribution through the Columbia.
University Press of publications of
service to American Journalism, was
not made. there being no competition
The annual scholarship in art also
was not awarded.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
DANDRUFF rs
AN INFECTION
that can be DESTROYED

more effectively than any other
known preparation.
Second: The sluggish scalp must be
invigorstcdbya tingllngAoU ofblood.
Special stimulating ingredients in
Ed Pinaud's Eau dc Qmninc stir the
contracted blood vessels to new &C.
tlvity so that they nourish the hair
roots, muscles and glands.
BEGIN TO-DAY to free your hair from
every trace of dandruf. All drug.
gists and department stores have Ed.
Pinsud's Eau de Quinine Hair Tonlc.
Each bottle bears the signature Of Ed.
Pinaud. Pinaud Incorporated. %
Fifth Avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1926-05-04
GATINEAU SAILS TO EAST.
Grandson of Clemenceau Deporteo
bv U. s. for Illegal Entry.

SEATTLE May a GP).-Georges
Ferdinand Louis andre Gatineau,
grandson of former Premier Clemen-
ceau of France. sailed from here yes
terelay or the Africa Maru for Shans,
hal 10 join an importing and export
ing firm.
He was leuorted because of Illegal
entry into the United states.