davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10
ELECTED TO BOARD.

NEWARK. November 10 (SpeciaD.-
George W. Mumsick, vice president in
charge OF the $4,000 agents OF the
Prudential Insurance Co, has been
elected to the board OF that concern.
He started with the company as a
alerk IL years ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
RuICK SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK. November 10 R).-
october sales Of Buick Motor Co. set
81 new record of 22.113 cars. bringing
the total for the 10 months of 1926
70 o24.541 cars, which exceeds by a..
FOO cars the volume for the full year
1925. record wear.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
ON NEW YORK E1e bNE % STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Ofaca

(s) This table carries quotations
received up to 3:15 pm. A COM
plete table will be published i'll
the $40 Edition.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. November 10 P).-
Bar silver. SO 3ss Mexican dollars. 4ol2
Evening star., 1926-11-10

! A $50 Dry G(2 NJ
I AsSo n G. 1st(6).
! Asso Oil (t2.S0).
Atchison (7)....
Atchison pf go.
Atl Birm & At. ..
Att c Line( 10 n }
| All Gulf & WI.
Atlantic Refng.
| Allan Ref pf 90
Atlas Powdr (f5)
! Austin Mic pf(7)
Auto knitter. -.
Baldwin L CD.
Bald Loco pf CD
! BALTIC & Ohio (6)
BALTIC & Oh pf(4)
Bang & Ar t3).
Barnsdall A (2).
Barnsdall b CD.
| Bayuk Cigar.
Beech-Nut (t3).
Belding Bros(3).
| Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl pf o..
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg 30.
BklnEdison (8).
Blkn- Mn Tr "a.
+! Bk-Man T pf(6).
| Bkln Tn G(t11).
Brunswick Balk.
Brun nswick Ter.
! Burns Bro pf(7
Burroughs (f4).
Bush Terminal. q.
Butte Copper&Z.
| Butte&S Super(2).
Butterick Cd.
Byer & Co. .....
i By-Products (2)
| Calf Packg (4)..
+, Calf Petrol(2).
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&H(1h) H J
| Can Dry (c2 }.
Can Pacific t10).
Ca Sc Threshing.
Ca Sc Thr pf 90.
Central Alloy CD
Cent Leather. 80,
Cent Leather pf.
Century Rib NJ.
Cerro De Z o.
Certain -Teed(4)
Chand-
Chand-Cle pf(4)
Ches & Oh (f12)
Chi & East Ill.
Chi g. EaS st Ill pf
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Mil&StP.
Chi NIiI&StP pf.
c M&StP cfs.
c M&StP pf CTS.
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi r l & Pac...
c r l & p pf t6).
c r I & = pf 90.
Childs (t2.40)...
Chile Cop (2h).
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3
Coca.Cola o..
Collins & Aik(4).
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern.
Col Gas g. Ell go
Col G&El CTS CD
Col G & L pf 90
Col Carbon 90.
Com Cred co.
Com Cr Isl b u }
Com Solv B go.
Congoleum-N..
Congress Cgr g,
Con Cigars 90.
Con Cigars pfG)
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (5).
ConRRCuba pf 6
tons sol Textile.
Cont Bakg A 80
Cont Baking B.
Cont Bak pf go.
Cont Can lt6)..
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod (t2 "
/. Coty, Inc (f5).. =.
Crown Ia lSt(O
Crucible Stl go.
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co t4.
Cudahy Pkg 80.
Cushmann pf(7)
Cuyamel FIR (4).
| Dawson Chem.
De Beers { a2.91) .
| Del & Hud 90.
Del l. & Wn (t7
! D + G Wst pf.
i Detroit Ed (8)..
| Detroit Ed rts
/ Devoe&Rat2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dooge pr t7).
! Dome Mines CD.
| Douglas Pee (2).
| Dupont de N.
| Duquesne pf ca
| Eastman (t3)...
| Eaton Axle CD.
Electric Boat. =.
Elec Power & Lit
Elec r & l. pfG)
EP&Lpf 40 fc CO
| Elec Refrig tc2l
| IClec Sto Bat(+6)
Elk Horn. .....-
| Endicott pf CD.
, Engineers Pub 5
Engnrs PS pf7)
krie r r. ......
| Erie tst pf.
Erie Stm S(2h)
Eureka Vac "a.
Famous Pl (ts).
FedLight(' 400
Fed Mot T(fsoc)
Fifth Ave (64c).
| Fisk Rubber.
Fisk lst pf 60.
F!eischmn(t2 NJ
Foundation (S).
Fox Film A (4).
Franks pf (7).
Freeport-T Texas.
Gabriel Snu (f5)
Gen Am Ink (3)
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Cigars ~.
Gen Elec (h3)...
Evening star., 1926-11-10

NEW YORK, November 10 (Spe-
ciaD-Cotton goods markets were
quiet and steady today. Print cloths
were unchanged at &c for 64x60s and
7ssc for 68x72s. Raw silks were
quiet and unchanged in price.
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Adams EXP (6).
Adv Rumley.
Ad Rumley .9ft3.
Ahumada ttl)..
Air Reductn(f6)
Ajax Rubber.
Ala ska Junea.
Allied Chem 90.
AlliedCm pf 90.
Allis Chain (6).
Anal Leather.
Amerada (2)....
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pf.
Am Bank N1.60.
Am Blk Not pf(3)
Am Bosch
Am Brake Sh(6)
Am Br Bow El(2.
Am Can (2).
Am Can pf t7)..
Am Car&Fdy (s)
Am Chain A (2).
Am Express 90.
Am & For Pow.
Am & Fo p pf(O
Am Ho p (2.40).
Am Internatl.
Am La Fr d..
Am Lara pf(7)
Am Linseed. -.
Am Linsd pf (7)
Am Locomot t8)
Am Mach & Fly.
Am Piano pf 90
Am Po&Lt (g1).
Am Radiator( (5).
Am Ry Exp 90.
Am Republic.
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelling 90
Am Stl Fdys (3)
Am Sugar o..
Am Sumatra. -.
Am Tel &Ca 60.
Am Tel E. 'rel(9)
Am Tobacco (8).
Am Tobac B go
Am Type pf %.
Am Wa Wo cl.20
Am Woolen. ....
Am Zinc. ........
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda (3).
Armour of Ill(A,
Armour of Ill(Bl
Armour Ill pf(O
, Art Metal %.
! Asso Dry G(2h)
| ASSo n G. 1St 60.
| Asso Oil (+2.S0).
| Atchison (7)....
Atchison pf go.
Att Birm & At.
Att c Line(t9 W
/ All Gulf & WI.
Atlantic Refng.
| Allan Ref pf %
Atlas Powdr (f5)
Austin Mic pf(7)
Auto Knitfar
Evening star., 1926-11-10

S. w. Straus & Co. offer 1890, 900
first mortgage 6s secured on the
Broadmoor, New York City, due Octo-
Der /, 194l, priced at par.
Evening star., 1926-11-10
McQuade to Address Students.

Edward J. McQuade, vice president
of the Liberty National Bank and
president of the Washington Chapter
Alumni. A. I. b., will lecture on the
Federal Reserve System" before the
class in banking fundamentals of the
chapter on December 9. Mr. McQuade
is looked upon as an authority on this
subject. The class is regularly con-
ducte6 b1- Elliot IT 1'bop,cop
Evening star., 1926-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private The Star ONCE

Open. High. Low. Close.
127 127 127 127
14Ia l415 l41a l41a
al al i47 AZ
6h 65s 6 Ga
1875 1875 1919 1919
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
81 49, lionaI So ser,lee

~ AtAN8AseAe btk4Ae4A ~
CHICAGO, Jan. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, saved from death
because gin which she previously
had imbibed counteracted the eff
fects of poison she swallowed in
q moment Of dependency. was on
the way to recovery today and
glad of it.
II was nervous and blue. Life
Just didn't seem worth while, Z
was the reason she gave for at
tempting suicide. Il
Looks Brighter Now.
Now life seems coIorful and
bright" she added. and / want
to live"
Her plans for the future were
vague. When she leaves the hos
pital, she said, she would take q
rest before resuming theatrical
work. Her engagement in caba.
ret here is ended, but she has
several offers from which to choose
she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Police today are securing wash
.ingtotl for two pickup artists. s
wen dressed and apparently wealthy,
who attempted to drag pretty Irene
Fishback, %. stenographer at the
Bureau OF Agriculture, into a. lirnou.
sine. late Monday night.
Plucky Miss Fishback, By use OF
ninable hands and feet and a loud.
clear soprano voice escaped from her
would-be abductors with no injuries
other than nervous shock
Wr r. Schroeder, 4 bookkeeper
at the Capitol, appeared on the
scene at the nick OF time and was
Instrumental in saving the girl.
Miss Mishback said today that
she was returning to her room at
216 Second st. s. E., about 1880
o'clock, Monday night, after visiting
friends in Burleith, and had just
alighted from a street car. when
closed limousine drew near.
Wont you take a little rider
asked a pleasant voice (male).
Miss Fishback flushed and hur-
ried on, the car travelling along
side, the spokesman for it's two
occupants repeating his invitation.
She continued obdurate, and a
man jumped out of the machine.
Perhaps youth allow me to walk
with YOU" he suggested.
NO said Miss Fishback II
haven't far to CO.
He took her by the arm, and she
wrenched away.
Then you'll take my arm, won't
your said her persistent companion.
Persuasion Fails
II will not replied the stern
young lady. :
She walked faster So did he
Please listen,' he pleaded. i've
just been to wedding and every
body got married but me. Can't
I--~-?'"
mot"
The caveman tactics sometimes
work so the pursuing villain seized
the fair lady and pulled her,
struggling toward the car, which
obligingly stopped at the curb. with
its rear door invitingly open.
Puts Up Game Fight
Miss Fishback scratched and
kicked She was on the running
board Once inside, her fighting
spirit might be cowed by gun or
chloroforfn. But she didn't get in.
Assisted by his friend at the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
COAL DEADLOCK
IS UNBROkEN

NEW YORK, Jan. Prospects
of an early settlement of the
strike of $4,000 anthracite coal
miners were DINNER today than at
any time since negotiations be-
tween operators and miners were
resumed in New York city.
Neither side will bulge an inch
on the moot question of arbitra-
ton, and both sides have vir-
tually talked themselves out.
1t has become an endurance
Sest, with both sides unwilling to
accept the onus of breaking off
negotiations which would be GER
tain to draw public censure.
Intervention Is Possible
The prospect of Intervention of
an outside agency. Federal or other
CONTINUED on Page 9, Column %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

beer In, fact, was elected over
the combined opposition of the
Anti-Saloon League and many To-
cal ministers
Neither Mrs. Kahn nor Mrs. Nor
ton were uncertain on the subject.
however. Both are Fundamentally
in the drive, to amend the Prohib!-
ton Act.
THE Volstead Act has broken
down the nations morale" said
Mrs. Kahn. THE younger genera
ton is being ruined. If the law
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Theoretically calculated TO repre-
sent the views of thousands of wo-
men. as the only women members
of Congress, two of them. Mrs. Nor
ton and Mrs. Kahn, have boldly
come out and joined Representative
John Philip Hills famous beer
bloc" and the third. Mrs. Rogers,
confessed today to leaning toward
modification of the present laws.
II am entirely open mined on
the subject said Mrs. Rogers.
There are strong arguments on
both sides of the issue. I am not
strictly opposed to light wines and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

Juvenile Court Judge kathryn
sellers charges Of nal-adminis-
tration BY Lieut.. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle, chief Of the Women's
Bureau, are to be ignored, Come
missioner Frederick A. Fenning
said today
The eason for this stand, the
Commissioner explained, was be-
cause copies Of the letter had
been sent, not only to the Board
of Commissioners, but to the
and to Comptroller
General J r. McCarl, and that
he considered the missive as
"open letter" @
It is not his policy to answer
open letters, the Commissioner
said.
When the letter was received by
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph it
was referred for consideration to
Commissioners Fenning, in charge
of the administration of the affairs
of the Police Department.
Commissioners Fenning received
the letter at board meeting yester-
day but did not comment until to-
day.
Judge Sellers charged Mrs. Van
Wrinkle with failing to abide by
the law in the holding of minors
in the House of Detention without
certification by the Juvenile Court
1t was said that the Women's
Bureau chief kept children in the
same building with criminal women
exceeding the proper time limit.
Commissioner Fenning said that
he would regard the matter as a
cI0Sed incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06

D5
Every chapter in this series can be bt
For obvious reasons the names of p
Over one hundred pictures revealing e
The channels through which liquor is bl
The detection of the law viOlatOrs.
The framing of innocent persons by ur
will be shown in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
RADIO APPLICATIONS
SWAPPING HOOVER

II the Department of Commerce
approves all applications for radio
stations now on file, broadcastlng
service in America will be DESTROYED.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover told
the House Committee. on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries.
Hoover made plea for approval
of the White bill, before the COM
mittee, declaring that the statute
permits the correction of many con-
ditions threatening to reduce the
value of radio to the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
I s WIFE,
THEN ENDS
H|SL|F

Widowed at II, by the suicide
of her 22-year-old husband,
which cIimaxed violent quarrel
between them, Mrs. Thelma Lowe
frail and pretty blonde, Rugged
her baby, the innocent cause of
the quarrel, at her home, 408
Kentucky Ave. S. E., this morn
ing, and tried to understand what
it was all about.
Was Married at Ia
Her husband. William o. Lowe,
with whom she eloped and whom
she married when she was just past
IA, had slapped her on the face
when she corrected their 17-montl1s-
old son at the dinner table last
evening. Fifteen minutes lateral
though he had been chatting
cheerily just before the quarrel
which accompanied the disciplininga
Of the baby-young Lowe went to
his room and shot himself through
the head. He was dead when the
police ambulance arrived at the
house
Ills temper. at times, was UNI
governabIe, 2 sobbed the girl wife
and mother this morning. but he
had never STRUCK me or Attempted
70. strike me before He was q.
good husband and good father
Why did he do what he has done2'
Her sobs continuing when there
was no answer to her question,
her grandfather. George L. Higbee.
told the story of the tragedy as
he had seen it. He and Lyman
Brown, Mrs. loves cousin, were
at dinner at the Lowe home yes
terday and Witnesses of the quar-
rel.
Worried About Business
Lowe was cheerful when he came
home to dinner. Mr.. Higbee said.
The young man was in the truck
inE business for himself and. al
though business had not been good
recently. and he had worried a lit
tie about financial affairs. his wor-
ries apparently were not great.
The family gathering around the
table was a pleasant one. Mr.. Hig-
lee said until Mrs. Lowe slapped
the baby for upsetting a dish.
loves cheerfulness vanished at
this. He stormed at his wife and
reached across the table and slap
ped her. She cried and went into
an adjoining room, threw herself on
a divan and continued to cry.
Mr.. Higbee demonstrated with
Lowe and quarrel of a few
minutes followed. Lowe then went
to his room upstairs, followed by
the girls grandfather.
Don't let anyone in this room,
Lowe said to the grandfather, just
as the girl wife was coming up the
steps To try TO make peace with
her husband.
The grandfather walked down
the hall and, just as Mrs. Lowe
reached her husbands door. they
heard the shot
She pushed open the door and
stumbled over her husbands body
in the unlighted room. She tainted.
A call for an Emergency Hos
pital ambulance failed to bring one
Immediately, but neighbors. who
had heard the shot and rushed
to the Lowe house, had notified
the police and an ambulance arrived
in about a quarter of an hour.
Lowe then was dead.
Coroner j. Ramsey Neyftt gave,
q verdict of suicide.
Lowe is survived by three
brothers-Artnur l.. and James p.
OF this city and Russell Lowe, Of
Ballston. Wand four sisters, Mrs
Rosie Huff and Mrs. Jessie Hatton,
OF this city: Mrs. Georgia Locke,
of California and Miss Eleanor
Lowe. of Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
3 Women in Congress
May Cry for Beer
staff Photo
IRENE FISHBACK
BY FRED ]. WALKER

The feminine bloc in the Sixty ninth Congress opposed
the Volstead law consists of three MEMBERSHIPS John
Jacob Rogers (ep of Massachusetts, Mrs Florence Kahn
Rep), of San Francisco, and Mrs Mary Norton Dem,
of New Jersey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
Papa Mackay Softer to
EZoping Ellin

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j. Jan. Giving Berlin, America 5
foremost composer syncopation BRIDE
Miss Eln Mackay daughter of Clarence Mackay head of
the Postal Telegraph Company plan return New York
City today to meet the brides father.
This became known today when ii learned that Mackay
communicated with the honeymoon couple by telephone taking
his first step toward meeting Berlin.
(ontn on Page CoIuu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-06
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
tOfficiaI q. $. weather Bureau Report)
Cloudy and colder to-
night; minimum tempera-
ture about 80 degrees.
Thursday fair moderate
west winds. Temperature
yesterday Highest, 40; low
est, SO.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
Mystery OF Origin OF
Oil Greatest Puzzle In
World, Scientists Aver

DALLAS, Tex, March 26.-The
worlds greatest detective problem
is still unso1ved members of the
American Association of Petroleum
biologists admitted at their eleventh
annual convention opening here
Thursday The mystery Of the origin
of oil is as deep as ever and at the
notion of every well which may
be spouting out untold wealth. lies
the battling puzzle of how the oil
was formed and where it came from.
This mystery has intrigued many
and today some of the best scientific
sleuths are working on it, because
back of its solution may lie still
a more golden secret-the secret of
synthetic oil, noil made by men
rather than by nature.
The first scientific session OF the
convention Thursday was devoted to
papers on this subject. The speakers
agreed on only one point, that oil
was formed by the dead BODIES of
former living creatures or plants.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
LEADER GEM THIEVES
CONFESSES ALL, IN A
PLEA TO SAVE WIFE
1nr nlsnntch A. p. .Mirel

NEW YORK, March 26.-After
talking with his wife, Richard Reese
Whittemore made a statement to the
police tonight purporting to give
an account of his activities as lead
er of a gang of jewel robbers. The
story which he said would "startle
New York" was offered as a ran
som for the release of the Tiger
Girl" Whittemore's "a year old wife,
who was indicted with him and the
rest of the band,
District Attorney Banton, however,
said that he had discounted the
story IS per cent"
The statement was more than 20
pages long. Mrs. Margaret White
more saw her husband this after
noon for the first time since their
arrest last week, when the police
began to round up the gang, which
is said to have netted $1,OO0,000
through their system of organized
theft.
Banton set forth tonight the con-
ditions upon which he will release
Mrs. Whittemore.
eff Whittemore will tell me the
whole TRUTH he said, II am willing
to release her for the crime she is
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27

away with these refining plants.
according to smelter information.
The experiments here have been
conducted by ]. o. Amber, super
intendent of the smelter for some
time So successful has he been
that the Phelps Dodge corporation
has assigned it's consulting metal
luricaI engineer Col. II. ii. Stout,
to the Clifton smelter to cooperate
with Amber in completing the ex-
periments, it was officially announced
here Col. Stout will come here from
Douglas where he is now recovering
an attack of Influenza
on a small scale Amber has
conducted successfully the expert
ments on this new type of copper,
and the next step in the develop
ment will be to work out the prob
lem on a commercial scale, the sue
cess of which will follow as a scien-
tific sequence to the Amber expert
ments, it was stated.
Colonel Stout will remain in camp
several months. He and his family
will occupy the old Carmichael house,
residence of the general manager Of
the Arizona Copper company when it
operated in the district and before
it was merged with the Phelps
Dodge corporation.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
Licenses Of 3 Drivers
Cancelled In Phoenix

PHOENIX, March 26.-The capital
city apparently intends to set the
example in enforcement of Arizona
laws.
Cancellation of three drivers Ii
censes and suspension of two others,
among the first such actions to be
taken since the passage of the auto
mobile law, were reported today by
the ciSy magistrate to James IL.
Kerby, secretary of state.
The drivers whose licenses were
cancelled were found guilty in city
court of being under the influence Of
Intoxicating liquor while plotting
their machines. Those whose licenses
were suspended were found, in one
case, to be under ago, and in the
other to have been driving recklessly.
No cancellations in other parts Of
Arizona have been reported, Kerby
said.
The law authorizes city magis-
trates, justices of the peace and SUI
perior court judges to suspend or re-
yoke licenses.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
new SMELLING
PLAN WILL Be
PUT INTO Use

CLIFTON, March 26.--An evolution
in the smelling of copper is anti
eipated through experiments now be-
ing conducted at the Clifton smelter
Of the Phelps Dodge corporation.
These experiments are well along
toward a successful completion and
will lead to the turning out by the
smelter here. of an absolutely pure
grade Of copper, under a special
trade brand, ready for the manu-
facturers in the making of copper
articles, with special reference to
thin plate and tube products. At
present all bar copper from smelters
has to be transported to refining
plants before it is saleable to manu-
facturers. The new process will dc
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
Intoxicated Driver Who
Killed Man With Car, Is
Again Granted New Trial
lRv Disnatch A. P. Wire !

PUEBLO, Colo March 26.-J. b..
Shelley, son of Colonel George M.
Shelley, thrice mayor of Kansas
City, Mo-, who was found guilty by
a jury in Pueblo district court of
killing a Puebloan while driving an
automobile was granted new trial
late today by District Judge Samuel
r. Trimble. He was alleged to have
been intoxicated at the time.
This will be Shelley's third trial,
the first resulting in a hung jury
and the second in a verdict of guilty.
Each hearing was marked by Bit
ter fight between defense and state
counsel.
CoIcnel Shelley enlisted attorneys
from Kansas City in an effort I'd
keep his son, prominent lodge ana
business man of Trinidad, Colo, from
serving a term in state prison. Con-
viction under the charge Of killing
with ali automobile while driving
in an intoxicated condition carries
a penalty of from one to fifteen
years in the penitentiary. Shelley
while driving through Pueblo with
woman companion a year ago ran
down and killed Robert Wartenbee,
pioneer grocer Police testified Shell
lev was drunk and that liquor was
found in his car.
The court in sustaining motion
for new trial upheld the defense
in it's contention that prosecution
counsel made improper and prejudi-
cial statements in final arguments
to the jury, and that the court
erred in not permitting certain re-
buttal testimony proposed by the de-
Tense.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-27
Civil Liberties Union
Report On Registration
OF Aliens Us Attacked

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Dissemi-
nation of a statement giving the
views of the Civil Liberties union in
opposition to proposed registration of
aliens brought open criticism from
Chairman Johnson at hearing Thurs
day before the house immigration
committee.
The statement, given out by Miss
Elizabeth Kendig, represented wit
nesses as having testified before the
committee on the subject, and Chair
man Johnson who had declined to
allow the registration issue to come
up today, declared it's distribution un-
fair. A defense of Miss Kendig was
entered by Representative SABBATH,
democrat, Illinois, who declared the
chairman's criticism was unwarrant-
ed.
DR. w. L. Darby, who presented a
statement for the administrative COM
mittee of the Federal Council OF
Churches, declared certain features
of the bill should be revised to pro-
vide adequate checks to prevent as
far as possible "the tragedy of hav-
ing persons railroaded out Of the
country who have a legal right Of
residence"