davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
That Extra Be0ufy
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By Edna Wallace Hopper

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Evening star., 1926-01-24
PRESIDENTS WIVES
ON OFFICER LIST
Red Cross Also Has Mrs.
Dawes on Roster of Serv-
ice Committee.

For the first time in he history "f
the country the wives of four Presi
dents of the United States and the
wife of the Vice President will be
come officers of the same orGanlZd-
ton. This became known today when
The American Red cross made public
the acceptance of Mrs. Calvin C"oi'
idCe as honorary chairman. Mrs. Ihe-
odore Roosevelt. Mrs. William How
ard Taft. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes rs honorary
vice chairmen of It's national commit
tee on volunteer service.
Each of the new officers expressed
: personal interest in the work of The
Red Cross volunteer workers in their
letters accepting the invitation of
Miss Mabel T Boardman. chairman
OF the committee, who acted on bchali
Of the central committee. Mrs. Cool
tdge said she has always been very
much interested in this work, and
conveyed her wishes for an ever-tn-
creaSlnE service. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. after declaring her willing
ness to serve. added: 1T would be
quite impossible to refuse. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson said: ~ need not
assure you of my deep interest in
the Red Cross and all its splendid
work. and. although il has been my
custom to decline honorary member
ships on committees. | feel in this
great mission for humanity | viii be
proud to have my name associated
The volunteer work of the Red
Cross. over which the committee has
general supervision, is done by thou
sands of women all over the country.
Their work includes. among other
services. making garments for use in
times OF Ql-a StCrS and whenever they
are needed: preparing surgical dress
lnCS, making Christmas bags for
American soldiers serving in our in
Sular possessions and foreign territory
and transcrihin@ books into Braillc for
the use o. the blind. Sixty per cent of
al Bralllc Transcribed in This country
Is done by itcd Cros- volunteer
workers.
The extent Of this work i evidenced
BY the fact that during the last wear
the volunteers have made ISL $50 gar
ments, l,356.G36 surgical dressings and
have Transcribed by hand 1O5946
pages of Braillc.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

Va. were married Monday afternoon
IN Grace Episcopal Church by Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. The bride was al
tended by Mrs. Merrill G.. Lynch and
Mrs. Thomas Butler and the grooms-
men were Mr.. Lynch. Mr.. Butler, Mr..
Aubrey Lynch and Mr.. Morris
Markey. After a Southern wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Herring will live
in Clifton Forge.
Biaden are home from Charlottesville.
where they have been the guests OF
Miss Virginia Bladen
Mrs. Beverley Munford Boyd and
her infant daughter, Sara Tayloe
BOYD OF Abingdon, Va, are the guests
nl MIS-. boNdS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward RI. kemper. in Rosemont
Mrs. Arthur Harrison Saunders and
her small son, Of Richmond. are the
guests of her parents. MI and Mrs.
George Dearborn Hopkins
Mrs. Claude swanson Semones en-
tertained her card club a luncheon
and bridge Wednesday,.
Mr.. +. +. Frazier OF GAINESVILLE.
ohio. was guest during the week Of
hlS aunt. Mrs. Kate Pennybacker.
Mrs. William \. Morton was hostess
ai The January meeting Of .AleXa ndria
Circle of Colonial DANES in her home
on North Washington street The
members prcSenr were Mrs. John
liunton Foster. Mrs. &. A. Swami Sin
clair, Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran. Mrs.
Gardner l.. Roothe. Mrs. Charles
Elicit Caboll. Mrs. Hugh Mcclure.
Mrs. -. M@uchlin Niven and Miss
Fannie Burke. After the business
meeting a few additional guests came
in for tea when the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Gardner Boolhe. Mrs.
Clarence &. Leddbsater Miss Susa n
Leary. Miss Caroline Rust and Miss
Dorothy Morton.
Miss Leanna Lambden has return
ed from a visit to her parents, MI.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lambden. in The
plaipS, Va. and is again al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams, where
she is spending the Winter.
Miss Eliza beth r.. Lee and MI John
i. Seymour were married Saturda Y.
January l6. at the rectory Of Grace
Church by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother. Nj. James A. Lee. and
was attended by MIS-. Lee and Miss
lnez seymour. sister uf The bride
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will live in
South Washington, Va.
Mrs. Charles f. Holden. president
Of the auxiliary board OF the AleNan-
hiid ti'SDllCi. announces iHGi fIlti Z
will he a benefit card party ind d nee
Monday evening. February IL. in the
newly opened George Mason Hotel
Mrs. William :. Snow and Mrs. John
Gardner Grahdm are assisting Mrs.
Holden. This will he the first entel.
tainment Of its kind to he held n the
new hotel. which will not be formally
opened until February /.
Mrs. Albert LonGley is VISITING rela-
tiVes5 in Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy Of Eoone.
Iowa IS the guest OF her .scn-in-l law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Seth I.
Bowen.
Mrs. Robert Lyon Wollman is back
from visit 10 her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank B. Smith, in Elizabeth.
y. J.
Mr.. Walter L. Narncy entertained
at dinner Thur-d y evening in honor
Evening star., 1926-01-24
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF DR.. M. F EGAN
International Associa ton of Art
and Letters Proposes Exer-
cises in His Honor.

Memorial exercises Will he con
Quoted in tribute To the life and
character Of the late Dr. Maurice
Francis E,%an in the main auditorium
of the Mayfiower Hotel. at 3 80 pm.
Wednesday, The anniversary Of his
death.
The occasion * under the auspiCeS
of the International Association Of
ART and Letters. in which orcaniza-
tion Dr.. EGan served as Dresident
for ;wo years. The Invitations issued
bv the assOcia tion refer 10 Dr. EGau
.s Educator. Author. Statesman and
Diplomat" The chairman of the mo
mortal committee i former Brazil
ian Amha SSador Dr. NJ. deo. Lima
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The memorial addresses will be de
livered by representatives of George
town University. Notre Dame Uni
versity, Columbia University. tno
Catholic University of America.
Johns Hopkins University and Har-
ward University. Responses will ais"
be made by his clubs in Washing
tor and New York, including the
Cosmos club Washington; Centur,
Club. Players Club. Authors Club
and National Arts Club. New York
Special mesSa geS from Denmark.
where DIR. EGan served for 50 many
years. viii be delivered also.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens. president r.
the lnterna tional Association of An
and Letters. VIII preside. The mus
cal program viii be under the direc-
tion Of br. Alexander Hennema
vice president Of the associa tiou
Evening star., 1926-01-24

You may be attractive. you MAY
seem young. but can show you
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ods made me a noted beauty. gained
me glorious career. And they have
kept my beauty to 4 grand old age.
| have had those helps combined
by experts in a Jew preparations.
Now ] am placing them at every
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Evening star., 1926-01-24
WILL UNITE AT BANQUET.

The ST Andrews Society viii hold
its Sevent y.hrst annual dinner jointly
with two other Scottish societies, the
Clan NacLennan and The Daughters
of Scotia at the city club tomorrow
evening At Z O'Clock.
Rev. Robert Johnston will speak on
Scottish llumor." Music will be fur
nished by The Washington Pipe Band
and Scotch SONGS will be sung by j.
NJ r. Bowie and others. Dancing will
follow the dinner.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Filipinos to Meet Tonight.

'fhe FiIipin" Friendship Of Aua.
ica will mold = meeting tonighi
I706 Pennsylva MIA avenue All r.
pinos in Washington have been
vited ia the session, which will "peI
II n.rInrE
Evening star., 1926-01-24

OF Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John \ Sower,
and Rev. and Mrs. w r. Iiardestv
Mrs. Sarah liefiin Of Narrenton !:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
TO
ATTEND LEGION
MEET TONIGHT

All veterans of the World war in
this vicinity are cordially invited to
attend smoker to be staged by the
Fred Hilburn post American Legion
at o'clock tonight at Moose hall,
354 Tenth street.
A most inviting program has been
arranged and State Commander A. j..
Daugherty will be present to address
the legionnaires. In addition, r. H.
Walker, regional manager of this
district of The United States veter-
ans bureau, and James Brown, also
affiliated with that bureau, will be
here from Phoenix to give short
talks.
The Camp Harry j. Jones orchestra
and quartette will be on hand to
render a little melody, Private Syl-
vester from the camp will sing ana
there will be several rounds of
snappy boxing To wind up the af~
fair bean supper will be served by
members of the first battalion, Camp
Harry J. Jones, and it promises to
be a most excellent repast.
Several important matters will be
discussed and a good time is prom
ised all who attend The smoker is
for all veterans of the World war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
lBy Dispatch a. 2. Wirel


PLACERVILLE, Calf, March 18.-
John NJ Coins, Stockton business
man, who killed a man and five
women in series of shootings .at
Stockton and Gait today, himself met
death tonight in a motor chase on
the highway near Eldorado, south Of
here, when his car ran off a noun
tain grade while pursuing officers
were firing at it,
The pursuers, Captain F. Slater
bacn, state traffic officer. and Super
visor w. S. Biggs of I1ldorado coun-
ty, said they heard shot fired in
or from Coins car just before it left
the road and thought he either was
hit or shot himself, or deliberately
swerved the machine off the road.
Biggs and SlatterbacK encountered
l.fm a mile west of Eldorado while
patroIling the highway in the man
hunt which tonight was engaging
the police and deputy sheriffs of four
counties. They tried to stop the car,
but Coins doubled his speed. They
sounded their siren and he sped on.
There followed desperate chase
over dangerous. roads, but the pursu-
ing car had greater speed than the
sedan driven by Coins, and just as
they were overtaking him, the final
firing and crash ended the chase.
when Coroner j. 3. Blair arrived
and examined the body it was defi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

The presidential train is due to
reach Woodstock. j; miles from
here, at o'clock Friday MORN
Ing. Word of the death of Col
Onel Coolidge was flashed inn
mediateIy TO the executives
offices in Washington to be re-
Iayed to the presidents train en-
route to Vermont.
The presidents father, who was
within two weeks of his Slst
birthday, had been sinking grad
uaIIy since he suffered severe
heart attack a week ago. At that
time his physician, DIR. Albert Nj.
Cram Of Bridgevater, said his
patient was mt the point of
death. His pulse rate reached
14O.
A remarkable physique coupled
with an iron will carried Colonel
Coolidge through "a new rally
for life, but he lost strength day
by day. Another severe heart
attack early today hernIded the
approaching end. Throughout the
day, DIR. Cram hastily summoned
from his home in Bridgewater
early in the morning, remained
in the sick room. After the
heart action had been restored to
"a more nearly normal rate, Col
cneI Coolidge sank into a semi
comatOse condition. From time
to time Dr.. Cram or Deputy
sheriff MacAuIey brought reports
across the way to the general
store where anxious neighbOrS
and newpasper correspondents
waited. Each bulletin told the
same STORY of slowly ebbing
strength.
suffered No Pain.
At 10 O'clock tonight, the physical
md Mrs. May Johnson, the nurse
Who had been with Colonel Coolidg
his illness, saw that tn
md was at hand. The aged patien
allied little by little and at the las
to go to sleep. He suffere
10 pain.
The condition of the president
ather first attracted public atten
ion early in April of last year, abou
month after he had returned fror
where he had attende
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

Harry r. sites, 81, of 1011 Ninth
street. a captain in the Douglas fire
danartment since July, 1919, died at
the Calumet hospital here at 950
thursday afternoon following an ill
ness which kept him confined to the
hospital for month and started
with an attack of influenza, followed
nv two operations due to an attack
Ma Appendicitis.
The quiet, yet always dutiful fire
Nan and citizen, had been in poor
/bea1th for the past year, but it was
not until he became i'll with influ
enza on February II that he felt bad
enough to go to the hospital. He
entered the local institution on Feb
ruarv 20 and submitted to an oper
alton for appendicitis. For time
he improved rapidly but due to an
obstruction following the operation,
It became necessary to submit to an
other operation and after that he
failed slowly Always a good cit
izen and real friends to those VINO
enioved his modest, quiet but rich
nersonality, Harry Sites is mourned
Nv many many residents Of Douglas
kay5 especially by Chief wv. j. Nem-
NJ of the local fire department. and
All the men with whom he worked.
Harry Sites was born at Cairo
III, on July %, 1874. He resided in
that city until the outbreak of the
Spanish American war when he en-
tered the service Of his country,
serving in the fourth Illinois hos
pjtal corps as lance acting hospital
stewart during 1898 and 1899 in the
Philippine islands.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

The number of diners present in
itself was sufficient to let anyone
know that the citizens of Douglas
are ready and only too eager to
make their now beautiful city a
place of which to be always proud
and greater and finer city Of
homes for those from every section
of the country who seek real pot
of gold over the NIL.
Colin Harris, an able and inter-
esting speaker from the Mccain
Advertising agency spoke with con-
.Vinctfon because he based his ad-
dress on experience and upon facts.
He told his hearers of many things
vital to the success of the Ideal
Climate club of Douglas but he told
them above all else that Douglas
residents, that then it must sell
must first sell itself to it's own
itself to the world sand finally that
it must produce club whose officers
will not only believe ip their work
but will give their best to make
that work effective.
Name % Directors
A unanimous vote was cast by all
Climate club project and a board of
25 directors, offered by J. w. Tardy,
chairman of the temporary climate
committee of the Kiwanis club was
created without dissent and without
one man chosen 20 serve upon 1T,
refusing to accept the post to which
he had been named. The Kiwanis
club sponsored the dinner and the
temporary climate committee brought
Harris here to speak. The citizens
of the city did the restraining out
with a vim and providing that this
city is ready to climb aboard the
band wagon of progress.
Harris had only spent one day
here, but the first note which he
struck in his speech is that struck
by so many Douglas visitors and
Continued on Page Six)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
H. r. Sites, Fire Department
Captain, Dies IN Hospital AS
Result of Protracted Sickness

He joined the Douglas fire depart
ment in September, 1917, and in July,
1919, was appointed a captain in the
local department when his brother,
Guy Stites, relinquished that post.
Guy is the pioneer member of the
present fire department with the eX-
ception of Chief Nemeck having
ioined the department here in 1910
and still being an active and faithful
worker.
Chief Nemeck, speaking Of Harry
Sites last night, termed him ''as fine
and nice a man as I have ever known
and always a credit to the depart
ment and to himself" The deceased
was a member of the fire fighting
force at the Central fire station al
member of the contingent stationed
at the No. 2 headquarters on upper
Tenth street.
Harry Stites is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Myra Sites; two chill
dren by his former marriage, Mrs
Foster Mason of Memphis, Tenn, and
Harry X. Sites, Jr., of the same
city; his mother, Mrs. Casey Sites
Sr., rs years Of age, of 729 Ninth
street; his father, Casey Sites, Sr.
railroad contractor in Texas; three
sisters, Mrs. L. H. Van Trese of Long
Beech, Calf, now in this city, Edith
and Edna Sites of 729 Ninth street
and three brothers, Guy Sites OF
1915 Eighth street, Dean Stites OF
$50 Thirteenth street, and Casey
Sites, Jr., of Cananea, Sonora.
Funeral arrangements have MOI
been made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
Total

The prohibition poll now being
conducted by the douglas Dispatch
will be officially closed at 10 o'clock
Saturday evening March 20. All bal
lots must be in the Dispatch office
before that time to be counted in
the poll. Every person who has de-
layed voting, but who intends to take
ADVANTAGE of the opportunity to eH-
press an opinion on the subject, is
urged to mark the ballot printed on
mis- page and bring or mail it to
the Dispatch at once.
The 76 eligible ballots received
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

the Inauguration of his son. His
condition gave such concern to his.
physician, DR.. A. NJ. Cram, that it
was arranged for him to come to
Boston on May l, for an examination
at the Massachusetts General hos
pital.
Had "Heart Block"
There Doctors Paul d. White and
Arthur Chute, Boston experts, In con-
sultation with DR.. Cram, diagnosed
Colonel Coolidges ailment as heart
block" a condition characterized by
slow pulse, Otherwise, the aged
patient was found to be in good
health. On May II, it was reported
that he had suffered fainting spell,
but the colonel jocularly told in
uuirers that if he had been i'll, he
Continued. on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
FORBES VISITS
PRISON PRIOR
TO COMMITMENT
fBv pispatch A. 7. WlrOl


LIlANENWORTH Kans., March
1S.-Charles r. Forbes, former di-
Feetor of the United States veterans
4Mreau got his first peep of prison
wife this afternoon when he en-
tered the federal penitentiary here
as a visitor only. He is awaiting
commitment papers that will admit
him to the institution for a term
of two years, following conviction
for conspiracy to defraud the gov
ernment in the letting of contracts
for veterans hospitals
For half an hour Forbes, ac-
complained by a newspaperman, con-
versed with Warden w l. Biddle
and was shown about his future
temporary home
"I shall do my best to obey every
rule of the institution, he told
the warden, and I do not expect
to be shown any favors over other
,shoyeling coal. l shall not make
NJ slightest complaint. I am will
to do anything you may require. ;
The former army officer, who won
the distinguished service medal and
Croix De Guerre in the world war,
had waged a long legal battle to
avoid the proverbial cold, gray walls,
but as he terminated his visit at
the institution he described himself
as "about the most anxious prisoner
who ever came here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

in Thursdays count, stood 60 against
the dry law to 16 in favor thereof
while 60 voted for modification and
Is against.
Any eligible voter may cast "a bal-
lot in the poll Men and women alike
are taking part in the voting, many
prominent women of the city being
among those who have registered an
opinion. No information of any kind
concerning the individual ballot of
any person voting be made public.
Mark your ballot today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

nitely determined that Coins had
killed himself by sending bullet
through his BRAIN.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 1S-A
man believed to be John NJ. Coins,
who shot and killed three women at
Stockton today, later killed three
members Of the Alexander Marengo
family on their farm a short dis
Lance out of Gait. The victims We're
Marengo, his wife and daughter
Mary.
The Marengo family. Stockton au7
thorities said, were related to Mrs
Florence p Coins. wife of Coins and
Minnie Podesta, his wife's sister, who
with Mrs. Carroll McNoble, were shot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
Californian, Murderer of Six,
Kills Himself to Escape Police

and killed earlier in the day. All
available deputy sheriffs here with
Sheriff Ellis Jones were sent to Calf
after the receipt OF word of the
Staying of the three additional per-
sons.
His victims at Stockton are Flor.
ence Podesta Coins, his wife; Minnie
Podesta his wifes sister, and Mary
Carroll McNoble, Wife of George f.
McNoble, prominent Stockton attor-
ney and former president of the Cal
ifornia State Bar association.
Mrs Coins had recently consulted
McNoble, with view to securing a
divorce from her husband, and it is
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
END CAME AT lO:4l;
DELIVERED OATH TO
MAKE SON EXECUTIVE
lRv nisnatch A. p. Wirel }

PLYMOUTH, VT, March 18.-COlOne John c. Cool
dge father of the president died at al o'clock tonight
brief bulletin brought from the white farm house
by Angus MacAuIay, body guard to the colonel said:
"COOnel Coolidge passed away very quietly at lO:4l
o'clock"
The president SPEEDING northward on special train
to the bedside of his dying father lost in hopeless race
with dnnth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

Douglas citizens in every realm Of endeavor and
from every walk of life turned out 800 strong last night
at the Gadsden hotel dining room to give the Ideal Gil
mate club rousing christening and to willingly en-
Enthusiastically and sincerely boost for the city which to
them is home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19
IDEAL CLIMATE CLUB.
FORMED BY A CR0UPE.
OF 500 ENTHUSIASTS.

Banqueters RousingIy Christen New Organization To
"Tel The World" About DOuglas-Visting Adver-
tising Expert Explains Means For Making Work i'll
Broadcasting Information About This City Truly
Effective.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

NEW YORK, March 1S.--
Copper steady, e1ectrolytic
14Mm14H. Silver 65&.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-19

Continued on Page six)