davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Rides Into Trouble.

CHICAGO, June I GE).-Horseba ck.
rowhoat and taxi rides still left
Rudolph Luika 500 Of the $3.50 he
found under his mothers mattress. so
he bought a $50 fivver and told the
owner: Keep the change" The
owner told police, and Rudy went
riding again-in the wagon.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Declines to Answer Question.

Mr.. Rankin declared he was not
asking for the details Of the con
versa ton. but ne wanted to know
what Mr. Fenning had said 10 the
President. Here MIR Hogan an
nounced he would not permit his
client to answer that question. Mr..
Dyer said that his objection would he
noted and given considera tion later
by the committee.
At this time the hour was ap-
preaching noon and Mr.. Rankin an
nounced he was anxious to set back
to the House The ensuing discus
sion on this subject brought from him
declarations that he could not finish
his case today and would run on into
tomorrow. He emphas sized the i'm
portance of a thorough research into
the World War veterans estates, for
which Mr.. Fenning is guardian, and
when he made the statement that
they were mot intact" Mr.. Hogan $
reply produced the ensuing pande-
nOnium.
Before Mr.. Rankin began his cross
examination, Mr.. Hogan read into the
record CORE SpUndenCe between Repre-
sentative Butler of Pennsylvania and
MI FenninS regarding the demotion
of Capt. Albert J. lieadley Mr.. But
len asked for details of the demotion
and intimated that political and per-
Sonal influences were responsible, and
submitted an editorial from a Wash
ington newspaper on the subject.
Cites Lack of Cooperation.
Mr.. Fennina replied, giving the
reason as being that Capt. Headley
could not meet the requirements of
the detail" and there was lack of
cooperation between him and the di-
rector of traffic. He also inclosed an
editorial from The Star, which. he
said, was much fairer' than the clip
ping Mr.. Butler had sent.
Mr.. Butler replied. thanking Mr..
F'enning for the details and promising
to visit him personally on the matter.
This letter was dated August of last
wear. and since that time Mr. Fenning
has not received a visit or any further
communication from the representa-
tive.
The committee adjourned at 12:3o
for luncheon, to meet again at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
School in Boston
Closed Because
OF Cold Weather
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated i.f|ss
BOSTON, June Tile John
Marshall Grammar school. ia the
Dorchester district. was closed to-
day because of the cold weather.
Miss Gertrude f.. Dudley prin-
cfpal Of the school. called a CON
ference OF teachers after an hour
OF shivering In the unheated
classrooins. ana It Was decided -
dismiss the pupils for the day.
It was said To lie the first time
that q Boston school had been
closed by cold weather in june.
The official tempera this
morning was 80 degrees.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Joined for Adventure.

Doty joined the legion for sdven-
ture and served in Morocco before
being sent to Syria.
Recent advices to his father stated:
Gilbert Clare led 4 little group OF
10 members OF the legion in mutlnN.
They left the legion and took up a
position in the mountains toward the
frontier of Palestine. \ Frehch
column was sent In pursuit. GILBERT
Clare'< group of mutineers opened
fire upon the French soldiers nut
were overpoWered after battle.
Gilbert Clare, whose identity as
Bennett j. Duty was revealed last
night only after the friends here con
sidered il necessary in his own behalf,
was recently interviewed in copy
rIshted dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune After declaring he was get
ting a belly fur of adventure ne
was quoted as saying:
Il call this real fighting. There are
no trenches here. You get behlhd
stone or tree and blaze away AT lhe
enemy Or You charge with 81 paNoIlet'
We pity the poor devils. TheN are
fools enough to fight machine guns
tanks and airplanes. They helleNe IN
transmigration Of souls. 1heN never
die, but reappear after deAt n. heA
fight to die. ! would not IKE |" ne
tanker crushing them. AFTER me
battle OF Sueda we found no dead. e
shot them. saw them fall and charged
but found no body. They take their
dead away and keep them unbuf1ed
80 their souls will ascend 10 heaven.
We take no prisoners. They doh [
either"
Dotys relatives late last night sald
that the American consul general IN
Cairo, Egypt, had interceded III ms
behalf with hope Of averting the exc
cutiOn.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Kemerer Going to Poland.

WARSAW. Jun" P).-Ir"f.
Edwin r. kemere, Of the chair vt
economics and finance al Fr.:cet"n
University. has accepted the Nefn.
mert invitation to return t" AAnd
and continue his investigation 80, '
financial situation Of the country.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Three Women Held.

Three young women were arrested
and are being held for questioning.
4 Justice Of tile peace is Withholding
a verdict pending more thorough
investigations.
Officers searching Tarter's body
found the following note:
1T is now 3 am. 50 good-bY TO
father. mother. brothers and sisters
and also Johnson, F1ndley, kelIN,
Gotomot. Shea. Wilroy, kertel and Mr..
ana Mrs. Rnsen and All those who
know me 10 he man and square
shooter.
Please send my belongings and re-
mains to Dallas Tarter, Somerset, ky.,
post office address Naomi, Ky.
Names given in the note were be
lieved to refer to shipmates. The Mr..
and Mrs. Rinsen referred I" have not
as vet been identified.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
ANOTHER ADVANCED
AS CHARLEY ROSS
Man From Southern Noun
tainS Said to Be Person
Kidnapped in 1874.
By NE AssocIated pre.s

nv the Ass"cated Press
NEW YORK. Jlne The half.
renturl-rld mystery " tho kidnapping
of Charley Ross vas under revived
crossfre Of claims and denials ~ solu-
tlon today.
Mrs. Pierre q. starr ~ New York
presented IN a uewspa per this morn
ing n claim that she had found the
missing Ross i'm the person ~ 2 ruE
eed Sontherner. who had adopted the
name of ". {. McHale Mrs Starr
claimed 70 be a cousin y the late
Christian X Ross ~ Germautowr.
Pa. wealthy father of the child Eid
naped in 1874 Mrs starr brought no
man she claims j. Char!s, Ross 20
New York from the mountains o.
North Carolina
Members Of the Ross family now
living in Philadelphia irnmediatsir
branded her st"tE as ridiculous.
Impostor Says Brother.
Walter l.. Ro-s a brother II the
kidna ped boy. said
She IS an tuppSt@r and this Is not
the first }iue >ne has tried the same
trick
NCtlaie or Julius coleman n I1e,iirEsr.
4 he also waS known iu \orth caro-.
lima declared ha wanted no money
hut only his hIIthriGbt. and said hs
knew he had been abducted ~ 4 cnild
he told nf having been carried through
tho South in his youth bv wander
inG tinker and cGuemith who went ~
various names
This man. McIlale said admitted tn
him that he was not mis- father and
promised some dar to tel MIN who he
was hut died without fulfilling his
promise.
Solution Once Near.
one Of the theories Of Chsrlev
Ross abduction was that he had been
carried nss by peddlers Two such mon
on whon suspicion was Ceuterei We're
caught and fatally wounded while
rubuiu. house one ~ Them 81 iG
The other could solve the Charlev Pose
mvstery. hlt both died ~ grushor
wounds before anything more definite
could no told
Christian h Ross spent $50 200 In
searching fO. the bny before Ne 4 eG
in 1897. In q book about the search,
he said some son childreu had been
put forward as h.s son since 7ia
death the solution ~ the nys'ery has
heeu claimed maDv times but each
claim has been without foundstfon
Mrs. starr said she had af1da vi'e
E.ulu man persons who had known
the present claimant since hoy hood
telling Of incidents whica conceded
with the Few clues unearthed after
me Eiduspine
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Ohio Rated Dry.

Ohio is rated dry. In some quarters
i: is declared the state would vote dry
hv O,GOO in d contest in which that
was the sole issue 1t would appear,
il that is the case, that Senator Pom
creme enters the race with consider
able handicap at the very start. In
his last campaign he had, too, the
enmity of railroad labor.
Gov Donahey of Ohio has been
mentioned as possible candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomiua-
tiou two wears hence. lie was elected
governor in 1924 While President Cool
idse was carrying the state by big
plurality. lie will be candidate to
succeed himself this Fall and his cleo
ton is confidently predicted by the
Democrats.
EN- Senator Pomerene is al present
serving as one of the special counsel
Of the Government in the Teapot
Dome and California naval oil re
serve cases. He was appointed by
President Coolidge and his appoint
ment was confirmed Ivy the Senate.
During his y years in the Senate
Senator Pomerene won the regard OF
his collea cues and his advice in party
councils has been of considera hle
weight.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
May Circulation
Daily. $3.50
Sunday 1O6,421

Dii'fFFtM iF'IfFMiHs SEWBoIna Rqs9c Rsq1g6Hy Ns7'Sa ssT'HSa
81 hJI,iniy swear that the actual mum
does ~ COPIES OF the papers pamsd; sold aqH
~, JW rGbutrd during the month OF May ~
1898 WAS az follows
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Persian Cabinet Out.

TEHERAN. Persia. Tune ~ --
The Persian Cahipet has resigned
Nosfow Fl FL Mamalek has heen In
vited to form a new ministry.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Announcement Of Pomerene.

Mr. Pomerene's announcement Of
his candidacy follows:
For some months | have been
urged by friends of the Democratic
faith, as we'll as by others. to con-
sent To the use Of my name as a can
didate for the Democratic nomina ton
for United States Senator. ! feel that
| should now make Il very definite
statement in that behalf
II am grateful to the people'Of Ohio
for the honors that have been be-
slowed upon me in the past. When |
retired from the Senate and resumed
the practice of law. three years ago,
! did not intend to return to political
life. Yet | am now urged on all sides
to disregard my individual inclina
tior. f"roco my personal interests and
consider lis call To public service.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

that both structures probably will he
erected south Of + street not on the
Mall" The Agriculture office Struc-
ture is entirely distinct from the
pro iected central portion, or connect
Ing link, between the present marble
wings oC the main headquarters at
Fourteenth ana i streets southwest.
The estimates for the first year call
Tor an expenditure of nearly s. 900 900
for the Agriculture projects alone in
riudine erection OF the central link"
and the new office building and pur-
chase of a building at the corner Of {
street ana tinWorth place southwest,
new leased. The department now has
an option on the l.inWorth place Strtlr-
ture.
The initial appropriation asked for
the Internal Revenue Building is 81.
100 ,0ou, as compared with the total
cnst Of nearly $S.0o0 600 In view Of
the cryptic statements Of officials re
garding its location south Of =
street" it is thought pussible that
this structure may 90 up near the
new Agriculture office, in Southwest
Washington, across the Mall. This
is purely conjecture, however.
Reconstruction is Planned.
he icCCliStI NitlDll III lHS Liberty
Loan Building which adioinS the new
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
plant on the south, viii involve the
building of two additional stories on
the present framewOrk, and the re
ia cling of the entire editice to con
form with the general architectural
scheme of Washington's public build
ings.
The first year program also includes
an estimate OF 100000 for the pur.
chase of ground near the Government
Printing Office. This ground is be
lieved to he the old laundry site, to
the west OF the big print shop, on
which il is proposed to construct 4
large addition To the printing office.
This addition would house, II is IN
derstood he valuable records and
iles Of the superinte endent of docu
ments now in the old structure At
the corner ct North Capitol and H
streets.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
House

T'Ne House sent - conference
today the mothers atd bill For ne
District 1T Columbia with ? wom
an for the first time serving IS
couferee.
The House cuncurred i'm Senate
amendments completing legislative
action ON the District uf Columbia
teachers retirement hill and amend
ing The jury duty act
A hear.u- before the Judiciary
rnu,mittp, TO-DAY uu impeachment
charges ,2a.nst ,'ummi SSioner Fen
ming ,Iunaxrd in personal on
counter heIveeu Representative
Rankin. Democrat. ~ Mississippi
and ! Frank Hogan. attorney Tor
Commissioners Feuuius.
The House today is considering
bills on the unanimous consent
calendar
Committee on agriculture con-
ducts hearing on cable milk hill.
Rules committee considers Nlr-
Gin Islands and I'nderhlll claims
hill
Special Joint committee CON
tinues investigation of Northern
parific land grants
Elections committee No. con
sjders Walters Pailey contested
election ease in executive session
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Inquiry Called Limited.

The committee has deemed Itself
restricted in the inquiry Icy the reso
lutiou under which il has proceeded
- the sole question ~ whethe! fhe
President acted IN thr premises with
out authority Or !n :iuIati"u of the
Constitution in any o' IT, provisions
express or implied.
en- th- latter proPosti"n Supreme
court ~, .>touS and rN',ltti," orders
Of similar import Ia that issued by
President Coolidge We're cited 70 sup
port The conclusion ot the suhcom-
mittee
President Roosevelt issued an order
in 1907 authorizing forestry officials
to accept appointments In he forestry
services of the States. and President
Wilson issued two orders. one author
ZluG officers of the ReciaWa ton Serv-
Ice ~ accept positions under state
game wardeus and the other author,
!ziu2 Treasury officers 10 accept APP
punltmeut To- State. county or munic-
ip3l councils of defense.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Called Only Policy"

The subcommittee majority held
that what the Presidenl issued was
/. not An order bat mere expression
0f policy. II stated I'm is report that
tire measure really "accompiishes
nothing" since the Attorney General
and he internal revenue commission
er had authority L. make such sp-
puintments lcfare the order was is
sued
Refraining from expressing any
opinion as 20 the wisdom ~ ne policy
~ so employing State officers. the
subcommittee ma ior1ty said
Nothing said herein is Z" he con
stfu"d ~ an expression OF either Az.
pr"l4l "r disapproyal ~ the policy
evidenced j., the notice of order ~
the president which has been the
subject ~ ,IisrBsSion
Evening star., 1926-06-07
LUNCHEON HONORS E.
ORATORY FINAL|STS.
The Star Is Host to Young
ViCtorS as Feature of
Busy Day.

With members Of the United states
Naval Academy Orchestra playing
popular airs, The seven national ora
toriCal fnaliStS of the 1919 iuterna-
tional contest and their friends were
the guests OF The star at luncheon
held In the ca sbinet room of the New
Willard Hotel Yesterday
II was he third notable function
OF this character accorded the youth
fut orators. on Saturday they We're
dined on the L. :. :. SNlph. Secretary
Of the Navy WiIhnr's official yacht
While on Saturday night they We're
guests a = banquet rendered them at
The home ~ John HAYS Hammond
Al the conclusion Of the luncheon
Robert Sessions l925 uraloricHl cham
piOn and IierherI Edward Wenig
1926 cha mplon. exercised their eNcop-
tional talents by expressing the graft
'ld@ OF The orators and their party
for The stars most notable enter
tanmert and official recognition ever
before accorded a group Of Young
people"
Young Wenig promised TO do his
level best" to uphold America : rep
utation for oratoriCal ability In the
international finals which will he held
IN this city neNt October.
Col. Cook Presides.
col. c. Fred cook. who with Mrs.
cook was tho host Of The stars party
and the only other speaker. empha-
sized that ii had been = keen pleasure
10 show the orators unstinted h"Spi
tality and expressed The hope they
all would he able 10 return as guests
a finals OF 1927
The New Willard luncheon was
held between a morning and after
noon OF intensive sightseeing. during
which the party was taken :" Ar
lington the National Cathedral, the
Geological gardens and Soldiers.
Home
Dozens Of pictures Mere taken Of
the orators ou Yesterdays tour. They
were photos ~ tile Tomb q
the Unknown Soldier at th" Pan
American Euilding 1T the Lee House
in the Arlington National Cemetery,
at the National cathedral. in the /""
and al soldiers Home.
Each to Get ScraphooI,.
These photographs. together with
scores ~ others taken SlnCe IN" party
started on its round of entertainment
last Friday morning VIII he placed
in scrallookS which VIII he given
each of the orators by The star a Il
souvenir uf he trip.
Three II the orators. Miss Helen
ByIund of New York city, Thomas
r. tleary OF Philadelphia and Joseph
Anllarky of Augusta, Ga. left for
their homes last night. Miss Gnita r.
Rearman "f Minneapolis aud Miss
Ann Hardin of Louisville, Ky, Will
go home today. Herbert Weuig, the
national champion. and his com
panion John Also, Will start for the
Coast Wednesday.
The orators Will meet again in New
York city on July , for then three.
month European tour uf eight
reign countries They sail July ; on
the American liner Republic ar
riving at CherbourG July . and going
direct to Paris by train.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Today in Congress
senate

Senator Snoot ~ Utah chair
maH ~ til. finance committee roid
tie Senate predictions as 70 pos.
s.ble further IAN rederrions We're
futile and based ou guessWorN At
This iime.
The senate win resume debate
on farm relief legislation at
u'clock
The Judiciary committee held
meeting Ia consider The report ~
its subcommittee ON the legality of
The executive order authorizing
State officers to act rs prohibition
agents. The committee rostponed
a,Nicu untN tomorrow.
The tariff committee continued
its iuvestigau of the Tariff Com
mission.
The bi~tr!, of Columbia com
uittee i, meeting ~ decide ON i's
future course in the inquirr begun
dur,ns he Winter into coal prices
in W. Shiugton
Evening star., 1926-06-07
u. S. TRYING TO SAVE:
AMERICAN FACING
DEATH BY FRENCH

Confined from First PaEeD
Evening star., 1926-06-07
POMERENE BRINGS
ATTENTION TO OHIO
Announcement of Candidacy
Hailed by Some as Bid
for Presidency.
by G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Announcement from Ohio that
former Sena tor Atlee POmerene has
decided to enter the Democratic
Senatorial primary in that State 90
day divided he interest Of Washing
ton political circles with the Iowa
senatorial primary.
The determination Of Mr. POmerene
to get into the Ohio race for the
Senate and the outcome Of the contest
TODAY between Sera tor Albert B.'Cum-
Minis and former Senator BrOokhart
for the Republican senatorial nOmina
tion in Iowa both have potential i'm
portanl bearing on the makeup or
the next Senate Both have, too,
hearing on the presidential nomlna
nation and defeat Senator Frank
If Pomerene should win the nom!-
Willis. Republican at the polls in
Noyember he would spring At once
into prominence as a presidential ]
possibility There il very big '1f :
however, connected with the proba bli
ity ~ his winning the election for
the Senate in November
Evening star., 1926-06-07

II was put again to Mn Fennins and
he replied Il was summoned 10 the
White House ana had 4 conY er~afiun
with the President lasting about an
hour. ana viii not discuss the de
tails"
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Survivor Tells Of Affair.

According to HecNman's story T."
authorities. he went to the Milan
home sunday afternoon TO drink
some beer" Later. he said, Tarter
came in followed by Domming and
SOunier.
"Tarter left the room" Reckman
said. Mrs Milan and Domming sat
together. When Tarter returned TO
the room he drew gun and started
shooting at Domtnins. DoHmlns fell
ANA Tarter shot Edna. She fell, ana
a. Sonuiet tried to run he was shot
down Alec Lationais jumped up ana
was shot. falling over Sonnier.
II ran ont the back door and was
irving to get my ear out OF the back
yard when DOmmtns ran out that
way calling for his mother
II went back after him and was
irving 10 carry him To the car when
Tartel came 70 the back door ana
started shooting | got shot In the
leo: then we both fell To the ground.
Police aud she~,ffs' deputies were
summoned bY ueishbors who heard
the shots. and upon being told that
Tartpr did the shooting started search
in the ship channel area. The report
and fash Of a pistol shot led the ON
GERS to a pier. whore TarterS h"dY
was found, the Weap pOn with when ne
is alleged to have committed the crime
by his side.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

ate war with the Druse trihesmen
in Syria. was known to the legion
only aa "Gilhert Glare He was cited
for bravery in the battle OF Sueida.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
JEALOUSY BLAMED
IN DEATHS OF -FOUR
Woman and Two Men Slain
by Party Visitor Running
AmuCk-3 Wounded.
BY the Associated pfess

BY the Assoctat pfess
HOUSTON. 'reN June Z. Jealousy,
famed by a prolonged drinking spree.
Is said Us police to have been respon-
sihle for four deaths early TODAY in a
Houston suburban residence, WIN a
fifth fatality iuomeutar!ly expected.
Two White men and a negro Woma II
were lSu wounded in the shooting.
Robert H. farter OF Port Arthur, a
steward on The ireighter Brush, tied
mp At furt Houston. IL accused by eve
witnesses as the SLAYER. FArter's body
was found some three hours after he
ran amUvk III The house, IN which a
party Was IN progress. pistol near
his body
In addition 10 Tarler the dead are
Mrs. Edna Milan about 33, al whose
home ne shooting took place A. j.
I4tionlais, 81 Houston; Johnny Dom.
ming, Port Arthur
William Sonnier, -, Port Arthur, ~
in q critical condition AT local nos
pital and no hope il held for his re
covcrv. hospital attendants said. Ills
jugular vein was pierced by a 81
calibrr bullet and he has superfCia
wound In the right shoulder.
Anderson Rerkman. y, Port Arthur.
MAS shot through the right thigh.
4 negro woman. Cora Robinson 81
Beaumont Mas shot through the leg
Ambulance drivers found her a haiI
ini'e from th- scene of the shooting
Evening star., 1926-06-07
RANKIN HITS HOGAN
WITH INK BOTTLE AND
RIOT STOPS HEARING

Continued from First PaSeD
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Sites Kept Secret.

Of1cials are withholding tho loca-
tlons for the proposed new general Of
fce building for the Department Of
Agriculture and the new home for the
Internal Revenue Bureau because of
heir desire t. avoid "skyrocketing" of
prlce. IN the aresg selected.
!, was understood toda4s dovever,
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Room for Coast Survey.

The Bureau of Mines will take up
about a. nn0 square feet OF space, il
ie estimated and this bureau, with the
Offices now in The rented Admnistra
tion Building. At Nineteenth street
and Pennsyiva nia avenue, will occupy
approximately 25000o square feet Of
cf1ce space.
The nev building will afford relief
lireentlv needed by the Coast and Geo
6etic Survey. which is sadly crowded
into group ~ buildings across from
TIE House OfFice Building. When the
survey vacateS its present quarters II
is anticipated that steps will be taken
n acquire this land as a site for new
House Office building or annex.
Rapid growth OF the civil aeronau-
tics branch of the Department Of Com
n7erce has conseSted the rented build
iuE At Nineteenth street and resulted
in the necessity Of moving the Steam
boat Inspection Service and the Blu
reau Of Navigation into the Hurley
Wright Building. at Eighteenth street
and The Avenue, where accommOda-
tIona
Evening star., 1926-12-26
ONLY TWO SCHOOL
TRAYS DURING WEEK

This will be lean week for school
boy basket ball fives hereabouts, only
two tilts being carded The program
for next week, however, is unusually
heavy. The public high title series
as well as the prep school 135-pound
league will get under way and num-
Der of 'other engagements are listed.
Eastern and Central, that tied for
the public high crown last Winter, are
the only combination booked for ac-
ton this week. The Lincoln Parkers
are slated for their annual holiday
tour of Pennsylvania. 1t will be brief
thi season, only one game, that with
York High, in that town for Decem-
Der % having been arranged. A match,
however, with tthe high school at
Allentown for the next night is pend
ing. Two seasons ago Eastern van
quished York but has never met Allen.
town There is chance that Charley
Guyon may send his boys to Pennsyl-
vania later to meet a number of other
teams.
Central will take on the Blue and
White alumni on Saturday in the Cen
trail gym in the only game of the week
scheduled for local floor.