davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Hogs Under Quarantine.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Novem-
Der "A quarantine on all herds of
hogs in Jefferson County. W. Va, be-
cause of the prevalence of cholera
there has been laid by the State De-
partment of Agriculture through
State Veterinarian H. Ma Newton
Over 100 herds are believe infected.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

This years cherry crop has brought
s1,750,000 to the fruit growers Of
Door County. Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

In q Middle West city recently An
automobile struck and tipped over q
street car.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Copyright. 1926. In the United States. Grea,
Britain and all other countries by the
North American Newspaper Alliance, Re
producton IN whole or in part prohibited
All rights reserved
Evening star., 1926-11-04
PIMLlCO ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY.

FIRST RACE-The Towson Steeplech ase
3-year-olds and up: claiming: purse. $1,000:
Evening star., 1926-11-04
| Handicap ali aeesr 3 faEongs purse.

III. q. Bedwell entry.
sApprentice allowance claiweA.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
FOR As ENTOMBED
IN FLOODED MINE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-11-04

tR w. Carter entry.
3Walter j. Salmon entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Potomac: all ages:
n,lrse 81 400. N miles
Evening star., 1926-11-04

TIL. p. whitney entry.
tIdle Hour entry.
SSagamore Stable entry.
fGreentree Stable entry.
SE, b, Mclean entry.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

THIRD RACE-The Gwynn Oak Purse:
3-year- -olds and up: claiming purse. 81 300:
Evening star., 1926-11-04

item pounds claimed for rider.
CErONn ar.nlda and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
fLASHY PONIES
At BOWIE

Plenty of seasoned racing material
will be iflTtl1e stables of Edward ~.
whitney, Charles Garrigan, Mont.
fort and 81. b. Josaes, and Sammy
Smith. all OF whom are coming on
from Miami for the spring racing
or the Southern Maryland AgricuI.
turaI Association. which win begin
ut Prince Georges Park, Bowie,
April /. to continue fortnight.
William Irvine, one Of the most
successful of the younger school ut
trainers viii bring Joy Smoke,
which won SIS 900 Washington
handicap and $4,000 Thanksgiv-
ingS at Laurel and Bowie last TAI
for Mr.. Whitney with Mr.. Pepp,
Gynakhana, Crosswise, The Sqlaws
and Best Shot and three or four.
2.yearsoIds. Joy Smoke, fresh and
tit after q considerable rest, will be
one Whitney candidate for the
Handicap renewals. Another will
Be Mr.. Pepp. recruit or last sum.
n1er from Henry McDaniels' stable.
ana miller of parts Best Shot,
now 3-year old, was d right god
2.year-oId in Maryland last fall.
ME Jones brothers. who expect to
win the SIS 900 Coffrotk Handicap.
which will be renewed at ria Juana
two weeks hence, with Princess
Doreen, will have a formidable In
auguraI and Capital candidate IN
Superfrank, b Virginia.bred son cf
SuperInan and Franks Daughter.
Superfrank was In front at Misl1l:
q couple OF weeks back.
He won four straight in Kentucky
last fall, stepping q mile in bettor
than 1:37 in one race. The Jonesess
have 3-ye4r-olds OF promise iii DIn-
widdie and Finnster. the former d
son OF Sir Barton, the latter q son
OF The Finn. Neither raced hard
last season. Both are in full ytgor.s
Kay Spence, who trained Princess
Doreen for her Western triuInphs
last season, has all of these In
charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

Unattached golfers in droyes
win inaugurate the 1926 links
season at East Potonlac Park to-
morrow morning, while one week
hence Rock Greek Park players
win take their first fling Of the
new season.
East Potomac Park has been
ready some time and It was only
the weather which retarded work
IN general. Rock Greek Park with
It's new 1S-hoIe course and new
clubhouse is not completed. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

stampeded and threatened to
kfrarnple eli over Ray Kennedy and
his American league stars It was
necessary for Palace to win 70 Stay
iii the flag race NE Palace Club
eky1e o8 play 10 swift passing at
tack just Iii time To pull clear Of
the Numbering herd.
Leading 81 "a s ~ the half and
apparently sure az victory, the Pal
ace Club IeiaureIy entered the ciOs-
ing session. u svas well 2or shout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
GOTHAM MAYOR SEES
YANKS PLAY BRAVES

PETERSBURG. Fla. March 19.-
The finale of the Yankee Braves
series today will be witnessed by
Mayor James j. Walker, of New
York. who is in Florida on a vaca.
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
PALACE s NEW PLAYER
Gets QUICK AC TON

Whitley addition the fold Of the Palace five viii
join the Palaciana tonight IL Trenton 81 where The District i've
the Trenton Tigers s=s.
bolster depleted the
their
Dsnaper Raw
since March constant travelling has drained and
tanna of players
pilot Kennedy viewing the prospects with
Marshall that needed and
secured minus the will
pane TONIGHT against Trenton Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
Braves Trim Yanks

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, March
.l9.-The Boston Braves close their
series with the Yankees here today.
The Braves beat the Yankees yes.
terday 8 to /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

The tired Palace passerS VIII
leave Trenton Immediately follow
inr fi1e clash and will come directly.
Is this city. They win then rest
for the feudal battle Sunday night
with the Rochester Centrals a
backed house Iii the outlook 81 the
Arcade Auditorium with the prospect
for screening struggle.
All AII-Star Marine five. selected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

from the sixteen teams playing
iii the Post league hf 0uanficO.
Va. has been ellgnged 10 appear
/ In the preliminary seftO nc 7:l5
o'clock against the veteran
Washing ton narrowly escaped
with the decision. 27 to "a at But,
falo last night when the Bisona
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

THE general policy 0is
The Times sports paess
u e Be entertaining sas .scell.
as instyuctiUe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19

both Iayouts without .additi0nal
charge.
!, Buses win run direct to the
course. The Capital Traction Com.
pany will again maintain SEIZED
ule which wfll allow players 10
make connections at FourteentI1
Street and Colorado Avenue North.
west.
There will be no increase in the
cost Of golf at Rock Greek. Month
ii tickets will be sold as usual,
while the regular fee for d. single
round OF golf will be maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
Dreadnaughts Are Here

The DreadnaugIats, of Alexandria,
will turn out Sunday Off their In
itial workout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
Raised Tees May
Mean eater Golf
Award

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
March Il. TO better the prizes
ii the Open Golf Championship,
the Royal and Ancient Club have
decided to raise the fees Of all
entrants.
Previously they have been IS.
Ia the future they viii be $3.50.
Ia addition the 100 players quail
flying viii pay d further $3.50.
The surplus money raised will
80 to increase the prize list, as
IS Is thought the first prize Of
$375 ii n1eager and inadequate
for q great world golf cham
pionship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-19
wiIl be rsaay. howeyer. p Sat-

viii be ready, however, By Sat-.
urday next. .s
Rock Greek the uptown course,
viii have 1e holes this year. The
old nine holes which have been.
played over ia the past have been
changed to & great extent, several
holes being discontinued to afford
better golf. Yet. the new layout
sent q real golf test.
Golfers who visit Rock Greek
Park VIII enjoy q much-impEOyed
elNbl10uses too. New lockers and
ocaxes<FU0na. for both men ard
women, have been installed. The
dining room, which has stood
since the course first opened. has
BEEN rern0deled and win overlook
the course. 81
These are only q few changes.
which have been made In the up
town course. The Gairways have
been wldened on the old nine holes
while many alterations have been.
made In the original plans Of the
new nine ss
IS. q. Leoffler, under whose Eli.:
pervtslon Rock Creek Park win be
run, will institute the system Of
Rock Creek as he has established
at East Potomac Park.
This arrangement Of tickets. Il
issfhOugl1f, win meet with the ap-
prevail 0f III ulRattached players
DC vii permit golfers who hold .
ticket Tor either course 10 nl@9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
DWYER GUILTY,
GETS TWO YEAR
TERM IN PRISON
fBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, July 26-William v.
Dwyer, head Of an alleged $4,000 rum
running syndicate, tonight was found
guilty of conspiracy to violate the ma
tional liquor and customs laws.
E. G. Cohron, one of seven others in
dicted with Dwyer, was also found
guilty The other six defendants were
acquitted. Dwyer and Cohron were
found guilty on only one of three
counts Of the Indictment upon which
they were tried.
The jury reached an agreement after
deliberations lasting since 11:45 o'clock
this morning.
Federal Judge Julian w. Mack, i'm
mediately after the verdict was re-
turned, sentenced Dwyer to the, maxi
mum penalty of two years imprison-
ment and a $4,000 fine. Stating that
there was a degree of difference in the
guilt of Dwyer and Cohron, Judge
Mack sentenced Cohron to two years
Imprisonment and a fine of $4,000. The
judge refused to delay passing SEN
tence, despite the pleas of attorneys
for the defendants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
JUDGE NEWBURY
DIES AT HON E
HERE MOND AY

The valiant but losing battle waged
by Judge John I1. Newbury against
eyer-growing weakness ended Monday
evening when he passed quietly away
at his residence, at 8S4 Tenth street,
at $40 o'clock.
Judge Newbury's insistance that ne
continue to look after the affairs OF
his office in the face of his lingering
illness and growing weakness has for
months been remarked upon by his
friends and associates.
Funeral services will be in charge
of the Elks, Douglas lodge No. 955, and
will be conducted from the Elks club,
corner Tenth street and avenue, on
wednesday afternoon at 4:So o'clock.
Interment will take place at Calvary
cemetery.
Surviving Judge Newbury are his
sister. Mrs. S. E. Moore, two brothers,
p. w. Newbury of Bisbee, and w. Fl.
Newbury of San Marcus, Texas a
niece. Miss Laura Bell, and nephew,
Edwin Moore.
Judge Newbury was active in the
work of fraternal organizations and at
the time of his passing was member
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
JOE R Y AN HAS
NE W ANGLE IN
AIM MEE'S CASE
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

MONTERREY Calf, July 26.-Dep-
uty District Attorney Joe Ryan of Los
Angeles, Investigating the Carmel an
gle of the alleged Aimee, Semple Nc
Pherson kidnapping lease, arrived in
Carmel today to continue questioning
persons said to have had connection
with the presence between May 10 to
20 of the man supposedly identified as
Kenneth G. Ormiston and the woman
believed to have been Aimee Semple
Mcpherson.
At least one person was discovered
today who claims to have had good
look at the woman in question. Mrs.
Percy Parkes, wife of a building con-
tractor whose home is next door to
the house Ormiston and Mrs. McPher-
son are believed to have occupied,
says she met the woman face to face
one morning when the woman ran
from the house calling OF the man,
who was departing in his automo-
bile. The man was gone, and the
(Continuel from Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
HARD STORM
STRUCK CITY
LATE MONDAY

With a rainfall Of 6 Of
an inch Sunday, and 8 OF
an inch during the storm
Monday afternoon and eve
ming, total rainfall for the
month reached 2.2 inches,
about the average precipi-
tation recorded for the
month of July during past
years, according to esti-
mates made at the Copper
Queen meteorological sta
tion.
The rain Sunday was Of the nature
long wanted by the farmers and cat
tlemen, falling lightly but steadily
The downpour Monday was one of
the heaviest seen here for some time.
When the storm was at it's height, G
avenue was running stream from
curb to curb. Men were seen to re-
move their shoes and socks and roll up
their trousers in order to ford the
river and several business establish
ments on the west side of G avenue
placed sand bag embankments to di-
vert the water from their enhances.
Lightning, which accompanied the
storm Monday evening, caused tenn
porary inconvenience at the office of
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company as result of
striking house at I'LL F avenue. In
stallation of a new storage battery at
the telephone office had just been COM
pleted and it's initial charge was about
to be started when the power supply
was cut off by a burned out trans
former, the result of the strike.
For a period of several minutes
hardly enough power was available to
ring telephone bells, but the damage
to the power lines was soon repaired
and telephone service was quickly back
to normal.
A good sized hole was torn in the
roof of the dwelling struck by the
lightning.
Many streets were flooded during the
storm Monday and a good sized lake
soon formed in Aqua Prieta. The wa
ter in Aqua Prieta extended from the
railroad tracks to the entrance of the
Curio cafe.
In the residential sections of Doug
las earth embankments were hurried
ly thrown in place to direct drainage.
The drainage ditch in front of the Y.
M. C. A. for a time ran torrent, ris-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
Chairman Corbett Of the Republican State
Central Committee States that Clark and
Cameron Will Be Candidates Of His Party

for senator. Judge o. J. Baughn, if
he will consent to make the race,
will be the congressional candidate,
and with these three, all statesmen
of high calibre, to mead up the ticket
republican can go forward to a
sweeping victory this fall.
'In every part of the state I find
a growing conviction that Clark is
the ideal candidate for governor, and
the best selection the party could
make. He will carry my own coun-
ty Pima, by one of the Target ma
jorities ever given republican cam
didate there. Coch-se and the other
southern counties are for him strong,
the former I am told he will run 4
to 1 ahead of any opposition. Mari
copa county can safely be counted
upon to return him a large majority,
and Yavapai, Mohave, Yuma and Co
conino counties also His growing
makes it look like a landslide, since
he has already been given the en-
dorsement of a majority of the coun
ty organizations.
Chairman Corbett declared that as
result of the bitter contest in the
democratic party over the congress-
ional nomination, the republican can
didate for congress will have ex-
cellent chances for victory
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27

husband, James e. Ferguson, who had
done most of her campaigning, and
their friends, one of whom was Joseph
Weldon Bailey of Dallas, former
United States senator and stauncn
Ferguson supporter.
The validation of Texas road bonds,
which had been declared invalid by
the United States supreme court in.
the celebrated Archer county case, was
one of the principal issues in the pri-
mary campaign. Moody and others
demanded a special session of the
legislature to validase these bonds.
Governor Ferguson replied that the
demand was a political move, and In
a speech several weeks ago at Wichita
Falls, Ferguson declared that only the
people OF the road district involved
could validate the bonds.
While the Archer county bonds total
about $4,000, there are about $780,
100000 worth of bonds affected by the
supreme court decision. Mrs. Fergu-
son promised during the campaign
however, that she would call special
session soon after the election.
The man who will succeed Mrs. Fer
guson as governor for three months
if her resignation becomes effective
about October 1, is Lieutenant Cover
nor Barry Miller, an attorney Of Dali
las, Ferguson supporter. Miller was
an opponent of Ferguson during the
impeachment trial Of 1917 when James
E. Ferguson was stripped Of his gov
ernorship by vote of the state sem
ate and placed under a ban never to
hold public office again in Texas. But
when Miller began his campaign for
lieutenant governor two years ago, he
found that both he and the Fergusons
were fighting the Ku Klux Khan, and
their political fortunes naturally CO.
alesced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
MRS. A. M. WARD
OF CHICAGO,
DIES OF HEAT
(By Dispatch a. Z. wire)

CHICAGO, July 26.-Mrs. A. Mont<
gomery Ward, widow OF Chicago's
pioneer mail order merchant and
widely known for her philanthropies,
which mounted far into the millions
of dollars, died here today another
victim to the terrific heat which last
week spread over the middle and far
west. She would have been 20 years
of age this month.
The fruits of two of her largest
gifts she never saw. They are the
new medical and dental units Of
Northwestern university, which are
nearing completion after she gave
more than $8,OO0,O0O for their con-
struction and endowment. Mrs. Ward
returned from Pasadena, Calf, to
Chicago only last night. She chose
the southern route to avoid the higher
attitudes of the northern route, but by
doing so encountered the excessive
heat which cost her life.
She was aprostrated by the heat,
which at one point of her journey
reached 10 degrees. At Yuma. Ariz.,
a physician attended her and nurse
accompanied her from there to Chi
cago.
Upon her arrival here her condition
was so much better that her sudden
death was entirely unexpected. She
died unattended, her body being found
by members of her household who
went to her hoom.
One daughter, Marjorie who accom-
panied her mother home from Pasa-
dena, survives. sister, Mrs. George
r.. Thorne, died year ago,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
NORRIS FAILS
TO TELL ABOUT
MURDER HIS
SUNDAY 81 ON
Fort Worth Paste SN4 .
dresses Great Cong
. ton in Brief Servic
NO MENTION OF DEED
Asks Methodist Preacher, a
Klan Dragon, to Lead
Congregation in Prayer.

FORT WORTH, July :5-Eagerly
curious to note how a clergyman ac-
cused of murder would comfort him.
self, vast and milling crowd firing
ed the auditorium of the First Bap-
tist church Sunday morning, where
the Rev. j. Norris, out on bond on a
formal charge of murder addressed
his congregation, and supplicated the
throne of grace from his sacred desk.
Hundreds could find no room in
the church. They were strung from
the vestibule of the house of wor-
ship out to the sidewalks. Through
the open windows of the church they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27

PHOENIX, July 26.-H. S. Cor
bett, chairman of the republican
state central committee, in state
ment given out here prior to his
departure for brief vacation on
the coast, declares that not only
will E. S. Clark be the republican
nominee for governor but that the
republican ticket, state, senatorial and
congressional, will be victorious at
the November polls.
Judge Clark will unquestionably
be the republican nominee for gov
ernor," said Chairman Corbett, "and
Ralph Cameron the party nominee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
R. T. LINCOLN,
SON OF FAMOUS
PRESIDENT, DIES
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

MANCHEST TER,f VT, July 26.-Robert
Todd Lincoln, eldest son of President
Abraham Lincoln and the last surviv-
ing member of the Civil war presi-
dents immediate family is dead. He
passed away in his sleep at his sum-
mer home, Hildene, early today. Had
he lived until August L he would have
been S3 years old. Although he never
sought public office, he rose to high
position in both public life and the
business world. He served as secretary
of war under two presidents, was
United States minister to Great Brit
ain under President Harrison. He
served for years as counsellor for the
Pullman company became president
and later chairman of the board of di-
rectors.
Advancing age and declinig health
caused Mr.. Lincoln to retire entirely
from business activity between two
and three years ago. This year his
health had been feeble, and since he
came to his summer home last May
he had ventured out of doors but once
each day and then only for an auto
Continued on rage EighD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27

could hear the ringing voice of
pastor Norris" the Texas lorna
do,'' as he advised them in the way
of living.
Except for this excited crowd, the
proceedings at the First Baptist
church were no different than they
have been for years. pastor Nor
ris'' probably has delivered mora
sensational and stirring sermons
Indeed, the Texas Tornado seems
to have adopted passive attitude
toward life. He abandoned his ex-
pressed intention of telling every
ing about this natter and made
no mention of the Saying, one week
ago Saturday, of D. E. Chipps in his
study in the church. Neither did he
get to the bottom of the difficulties
he has been having with the faction
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27
GALES HITS
IN
ORDER
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel

MEXICO CITY, July 26.-President
Gales struck again today in the con-
.roversy between the Mexican govern
ment and the Catholic church in Mex
leo.
Assumedly upon his orders, the in
terror department started an inquiry
into the pastoral letter ordering cessa-
tion of all rites in Mexican Catholic
churches after July 81, and announcing
efforts to have anti-religious provisions
of the constitution amended. Should
the investigation determine the letter
to be in violation of the constitution,
the department of justice would be no.
titled to hail the signers into court.
They include the Most Rev. Mora Del
Rio. archbishop of Mexico, and seven
other officials of the church in the re-
public.
President Gales also has announced
he will take steps to determine
whether the propaganda of the Ma
tionaI League for the Defense of Re-
ligious Freedom has been seditious,
especially where it relates to pro-
posed economic boycott On the whole,
the country has remained calm under
the stress of the events Oh tne IaSC
few DAYS. Except for unusual large
assemblages at the larger churches,
there was no indication in the larger
of the cities yesterday or today of mo-
mentous developments. Outwardly the
situation in the capitaP was tranquil
today, but there were indications un-
der the surface of increasing uneasi-
ness and uncertainty in Catholic cir
cles. President Gales statement to
the newspapers had much to do with
this, for he reiterated in forceful man
ner the governments intention to- en-
force the regulations rigidly.
Each new opposition, manifestation
of animosity or hindrance to my gov
ernment and it's work." he declared.
twill serve to establish new penalties
for those who refuse to obey the Mex
lean laws"
President Gales statement caused no
surprise, as both by word and deed the
government has been maintaining that
attitude But while there was no sur
prise a considerable feeling of dismay
was created among Catholics who are
unable to see the slightest prospect of
an abatement of their predicament.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-27

simultaneously with her resignation
announcement, which also carried with
it withdrawal from any possible pri-
mary run-off Governor Ferguson call
ed a special session of the legislature
to meet September 13 to validate Texas
district road bonds and to investigate
any department of the state govern
ment that the Legislature may see fit
to investigate"
Herr resignation uill be effective
just as soon as this special session
haA disposed of these matters, the
governor announced.
Thus, when these events transpire,
the first woman governor of the
unions largest state, under the pres
sure of public demand, will step out
people raised her to that position with
an overwhelming vote. The usual GUS
tom of giving the incumbent second
term in this state is to be denied the
first woman governor.
The governors announcement came
as Moody's totals continued to creep
up with each tabulation Of election
returns and as it becarneS evident that
the sback country" vote, usually con-
ceded to favor the F'ergusons, could
not wipe out his majority. When Mrs.
Ferguson announced her forthcoming
resignation, Moody had majority
over all gubernatorial candidates of
2,183. His vote then was more than
116,OO0 over Mrs. F'erguson's.
The announcements came after con-
ferences among the governor, her