davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
ARTHUR C. BURCH WEEDS.
Was Co-Defendant With Mrs.
Obenchain in Murder Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 80 Up.
Arthur c. Burch, co.defendant with
Madalynne Obenchain, formerly of
Chicago. in their trials for the alleged
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy here
several years ago, has been married
three months, it became known Tues
day.
Burch refused to tell his wife's
family name, but said that her given
name was Anne and that she was a
daughter Of the South. They are liv-
ing in Pasadena.
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain were
tried three times. but in each instance
the jury disagreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Woman Gets Year in Jail.

Marie Galloway, colored, who weighs
more than 300 pounds, was sent to Jail
for / year today by Justice Stafford
in Criminal Division 2. The woman
cut Katherine Simms, also colored
with a razor March last, in q house
on l. street between North Capitol
and First streets. She was repre-
sented by Attorney Alexander Null
lOWnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
DOCTOR SUES RAILROAD.
Says Poor Connections Made Him
Wait in Snowstorm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, June 30.-Because
he had to wait in snowstorm
when proper railroad connections
were not made for him, DR.. Jesse L.
Massie of Smithsburg is asking $10,.
600 damages from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad in a suit filed here yes
terday.
In his bill of complaint the physi
clan alleges that on the night of Feb
ruary 16, 1924, while coming to
Hagerstown by way of Martinsburg,
the railroad company failed to make
proper connections for him at Mar
tinsburg, with the result that he was
compelled to wait several hours In a
severe snowstorm there, much to
his physical discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
"The Feet Are
Mirrored
In the Face"

What a lot of truth there is in
this statement by a prominent
physician and editor. DR.. G.. J.
Gaddis says:
IF the feet are unhappy, you are
unhappy throughout. The feet express
youth and virility and good nature
more than, perhaps, any other part of
the body. The feet are mirrored in
the face
"A troubled foot makes a troubled
brow; worried feet mean tired eyes;
broken arches precede broken coun-
tenance. Supple, youthful feet predis-
pose towards mental suppleness. The
body helps the mind, as the mind
helps the body. Both must come along
together. If any part of the body is
disturbed, maladjusted, it must soon
show up in the mind and spirit
To keep the feet and the face
happy, one needs the right foot
wear. The easy comfort of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Continued from First Page)
tration measures had refused to heed
the plea TO rally to its defense. The
strength of the opposition increased
after Senator Fess inserted an amend
ment to provide for collection of an
amortization charge and for repay
ment of loans made out of the $780,
900 900 revolving fund in 33 years.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, the
Democratic floor leader. meanwhile
had been advocating solid party
lineup behind q substitute proposal
loking to reduction in tariff rates.
Only three Democrats voted for the
t'ess rider while 80 opposed it, the
Republican count was % for and II
against. while the one Farmer Labor
member also voted in the negative.
When the Robinson rider was ad-
vanced. however, it ran into bitter OPP.
position. AS offered. it would have di-
rected the tariff commission TO inveS-
tigate foreign and domestic production
cost with a view to lowering duties
on articles used by the farmers.
Curtis Offers Amendment.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas, the Re
publican leader proposed an amend
ment to direct the commission to de-
termine whether tariff rates could be
raised or lowered without injury to
agriculture, and accepted a sugges-
ton by Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-
souri,, to provide $4,000 fine or one
year Imprisonment for interference
with the commission by any Govern.
ment official
After the Senate voted AZ to 81 in
favor of the amended Curtis amend
ment to his rider, Senator Robinson
withdrew it on the ground that it had
been emasculated by the Republican
leaders proposal. This action auto
matically eliminated all three tariff
ideas from further consideration.
Other substitutes for the Fess rider
offered during the concluding phase OF
the fight ranged from proposals deal
ing with freight rates to a modified
equalization fee measure advanced by
Senator Howell. Republican, Nebraska
and an amendment by Senator Robin
son to set up a $500. 600, 900 farm ex
port corporation. All were defeated
by more or less overwhelming ma jor
tiles.
Roll Call on Fess Bill.
The Senate roll call on the Tess
farm bill follows:
OF the Dill.
Republicans-Butler Capper. Curtis
Dale, Deneen, Edge. Ernst. Fess. Gil
lett, Golf, Hale. Harreld. Jones OF
Washington. Metcalf, Moses. Sackett
ShortridSe, Stanfield. Wadsworth
Warren, Weller, Williams and Will
lis-23.
Democrats-George. Harris and
Neely-3.
Total. &c.
Against the bill:
publicans-Bingham, Borah, Cam.
eron. CouZenS, Cummings, Fernald
Gooding. Howell. johnson, La Toilette,
McMaster, McNary, Norbeck, Norris,
Oddie, Pepper. Pine Reed of Penn.
sylvania. Robinson Of Indiana. Schall
and Watson-21.
Democrats-Ashurst, Bayard, fBlease,
Bratton, Broussard, Bruce, Caraway,
Copeland. Dill, Edwards, Gerry, Glass
Heflin. Jones of New Mexico, Ken
drick. King, Mcclellan, Mayfeld, Over
man, Pittman, Reed Of Missouri, Rob
inson of Arkansas, Sheppard, Sim
mons. Steck, Stephens. Ewanson,
Trammell, Tyson, Underwood, Walsh
and Wheeler-32.
Farmer Labor-Shipstead ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Given Teaching Duty.

Col. William Newman, U. S. A, re-
tired, has been detailed as military
Instructor at the public schools of
Nashville, Tenn. as the relief of Col.
George II. Morgan, u. S. A. retired
who will proceed to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Retired From Army.

Corp. Arthur c. Gouy, Quartermas.
ter Corps, at Fort Humphreys, Va,
has been placed on the retired list
of the Army on his own application
after 80 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
Some Senators Paired.

Senators announced as paired for the
Tess bill were: Dupont, Reyes, Len
root, Mclean and Means, Republicans
and Ransdell, Democrat. Those
paired against were Frazier and Nye.
Republicans, and Ferris, Fletcher
Harrison and Smith against.
Senators Smoot, Greene, Mckinley
and Phipps were absent and were
without pairs.
While the Senate was struggling
with the farm relief program. the
Shipping Board took action designed
to assure adequate transportation
facilities for grain exports this Fall
voting unanimously to put q vessels
into operation at once and to recon
| dition 80 more for the trade in about
a month.
The action was taken. it was an.
nounced, after Secretaries Hoover
and Jardine had appeared before the
board at the suggestion of President
Coolidge to call attention to the
acute grain situation and the lack
Of sufficient ships to transport grain
to the markets of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
antilever
* Shoes

is the result of design in har-
mony with the needs of the foot
in action as we'll as repose.
The flexible CantiIever shank or
arch, instead of the usual stiff shank.
allows the foot muscles to flex freely,
permitting the exercise necessary to
keep them we'll and strong.
Come in and see how comfortable
the Cantilever feels and how we'll the
attractive styles look on your foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
COOPERATIVE BILL
ONLY FARM RELIEF
LIKELY IN CONGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-30
More Funds Voted.

The Senate today voted the inves-
tigating committee $4,000 more to
continue it's work. Senator Fess, Re
public, Ohio, in reporting the resolu
ton, proposed only $4,000, but Sen
ator Mcclellan, Democrat, Tennessee,
asked that the amount be doubled
and the Senate agreed.
= Chairman. Reed explained that in
the Pennsylvania inquiry alone the
Evening star., 1926-04-08

friend in humble house in the crowded
city-and you qriH find 1t there! Travel
5000 miles to Shepheard's Hotel in Cairo
or drop into a soda fountain within
square of wherever you are-and you
wiH find it there! Spend a weekend
aboard the Mayfower or take trip
down the river on an excursion boat
and you qCiH find dnthere! Visit the Hong
Kong Club in Hong Kong, or dine at
any of the leading hotels and cafes in
Manila or Shanghai or the Virgin
Islands-and you qciH find it there!
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Some of the stories that come to us
from the most out-of-the-way places illus
trate the amazing fidelity of "Canada
Dry" users.
A physician in a small town in Mon
tana wired for three cases." must have
1t, he said, and paid more in expressage
charges than the cost of Canada Dry"
itself. Two globe-trotters took sev-
eral cases with them to Paris, fearing
they could not purchase it abroad
found it sold on the Limited train from
Cherbourg to Paris and listed on the
Evening star., 1926-04-08
"Cannda Dry" Cup De Luxe

"Cannda Dry" Cup De Luxe
Combine 4 tablespoons grenadine
syrup with the juice of u grapefruit
and juice of | orange and II medium
size pineapple. Stir in 6 tablespoons
grape Juice. Add 2 bottles. "Canada
Dry" Serve with cracked ice. (Suf-
6cient for five people
~Canada Dry" High Ball
(Serviet for one)
Use small bottle Canada Dry"
Mix In two tablespoons grape juice.
Pour into a tall glass, over cracked
ice, and serve Immediately.
"C4nada Dry" Frnit Lemonade {
A most refreshing beverage may be
prepared BY combining the juices of
u lemon and orange. Stir in a
dessert spoon Of powdered sugar.
Add one bottle of Canada Dry" and
serve with slice Of orange and mara
schino cherry in glass with cracked
ice. (Sufhcient for two persons.)
Evening star., 1926-04-08

1HE story of the success of Canada
Dry" is one of the most inspiring
romances of modern business.
Three short years ago this fine old
ginger ale was scarcely known outside
of Canada, and it was almost impossible
to buy it anywhere in this country except
in the most exclusive clubs and hotels
in New York.
Today canada Dry" is universally
acknowledged to be the finest ginger ale
ever sold in the United States, and the
story of its quality and its wonderful
flavor has become a legend the wide
world over.
No other ginger ale has ever captured
the hearts of the people so quickly and
so completely as this. No other ginger
ale has so many true and loyal friends
among all the people as Canada Dry"
Everyzchere you go you will find
this fine old ginger ale
Go into the Houses of Parliament in
Ottawa or the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club in Toronto-and you qciH find it
there! Visit the Prince of Wales at his
High River Ranch in Alberta-and
you qOil find it there!
Dine at one of the embassies in Wash
ington or take dinner with some good
Evening star., 1926-04-08

menu of the first hotel at which they
stopped. The former Peruvian
Ambassador to the United States missed
his Canada Dry" so much after leav-
ing Washington that he secured the
agency for it in his home city of Lima,
Peru, to be sure of constant supply.
You u,iH like it because tits made
from real Jamaica ginger
The reason for such outstanding pop
ularity and decisive preference is simply
that canada Dry is a real ginger ale
and is made from real Jamaica ginger.
1t does not contain capsicum Cred pep
PERI in any form and is one of the few
ginger ales that is served in hospitals and
prescribed by physicians.
Once you try it-once you get to know
the magic of its wonderful flavor and
its refreshment, you will never again be
satisfied with any other ginger ale. 1t
is The Champagne of Ginger Ales."
Evening star., 1926-04-08

BEWARe THO .MAN WHO INITIATES
Be'cHre the man uho tries to sell you something
just a, good a, "Canada Dry" or who brings
you green bottle .cthout label and insists ths,
It is the real thing. For your oun protection,
insist that the bottle comes TO you ,fth the cap on
and al1cays look for the name "Canada Dry" on
the bottle cap. It pays to be particular.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY MARYLAND

Miss r. Belle Wilson entertained u
number finer young friends Wednes-
day evening, in honor of Miss Saral,
Dryden, of Baltimore and Master Bill
lie Coston of Hong Kong, China.
Miss Katherine Butler, of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending the last
two weeks with her mother, Mrs
Charles F. Butler will return to Phila-
delphia Sunday
Mrs. VIM. Wigton and daughter,
Miss Lula, returned to Philadelphia,
Friday, after visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. o. ]. Lucas. Miss Mar
garet Bowen accompanied them home.
The members of Chincoteague Bap-
fist Church will hold their annual fes-
tival on the Church lawn Thursday
July goth. Supper will be served.
consisting of fried chicken, oysters,
clans, beef, mutton, ham, etc. If the
weather should be unfavorable Thurs
day, the festival will be held the fol-
lowing evening. Everybody invited
to attend and to help make the occa-
sion a success.
Miss Ida Scott has as her guests
the Misses Helen Landlord of Wash
ington, D. c., Dorothy and Marjorie
Landlord, of Cuba, and Ida Evelyn
Scott, of Princess Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miles and son
of Hastings, Fla, are spending the
summer with Mrs. Miles parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Matthews.
Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure left last Mon
day for Terra Haute and Sullivan, III
diana, for a months visit to the rela-
tives of her late husband Mr.. Orlando
Mcclure.
The Misses Mary and Hattie Hay
ward entertained few friends very
pleasantly at cards last Thursday.
Mrs. S. J. Mason, of Chincoteague,
Va, has been visiting her sister, Miss
Jennie Bennett, this city.
Mrs Ira Birmingham left Thursday
for Philadelphia to undergo an oper-
attn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

Mrs. Franklin West left on Sunday
last to spend some time with hel
mother in Wilmington.
Mr.. Edwin Birmingham returned
Saturday after a pleasant ten-day
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
The members of Good Will M. E,
Church will hold their annual Festival
on the church lawn July goth. If
stormy will be held the following
evening.
Mr.. Cleveland Birmingham and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. E. Farra, of Philadel-
phia, were weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Grover Birmingham.
Miss Florence Miller, of Cumber-
land, Nd, is the guest of Miss Anna
X. Robertson, this city.
Misses Nan Matthews and Virginia
Jones and DR.. ]. r. Micou, all of Ches-
tertown, Md, motored to Pocomoke on
Wednesday last and spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. J Clarke. Dr.
Micou occupies the chair of Latin at
Washington College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Crowson
and two daughters, Leonora and Phyl-
lis, of Syracuse, N. Y, and Mr.. James
Logan, of Baltimore, spent last week
with Mrs. Mary E. Baker.
Master Wilson Duncan had as his
guests last Friday, Miss Sarah Dry
den of Baltimore, and Master Billie
Coston, of Hong Kong, China.
Mrs. Robert H. Wilson, of Phila-
delphia, was recent guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. L. Cuff.
Master William .Bo1e Hopkins, son
Of Mr. Barker Hopkins, of Richmond,
Va, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. H. E.
Coulbourn, near this city.
Little Miss Mildred Taylor is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Helen Dryden, at
New Church.
Mrs. E. G. Taylor and son William,
have returned home after a visit to
Blue Ridge summit and Penn Mar.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-24

Miss May Pusey, who has been Wis
iting in New York, returned on Thurs.
day last. Miss Pusey is Supervisor
of Elementary schools in Accomae
county, Va.
Mrs. NJ. Szeyller left this city or
Friday last with her family of four
children to join her husband in Ty-
rome, Pa; where he has secured lu-
crative position in cleaning and dye
ing establishment.
Mr.. John Clarke, of the w. H.
Clarke & Co., drug firm has been con.
fined to his home this week by reason
of illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
Hear Cameron onight.

Senator Ralph H. Cameron on Monday
night and Douglas and Cochise
welcome The distinguished
many months devoting his pertaining
to Arizona both during Senator
Cameron whose
mendaon of members parties
candidate for reelection After train greeting
few intimate railway
baggage truck
palgn manager made brief address which
the things he has
senate He then further
has in mind for Arizona
should be returned the
Promising Ralph
said in talking of his promise
made the promise
political platform, that have shall
promise that will not put forth best efforts
heartily appauded
The
Delivering delivered on
promise that he
in
@ warm welcome and homecoming Monday evening will
hear him fully campaign he
delivers his address in the Grand theater this
address meeting being
Senator
hectic primary
opening
long list Of speaking
he Friday in Saturday night in
by making on
his return to his home state will he again
vering the first address of his campaign
livelihood depends
will exposition
of his Span for protective tariff that
platform with well thought
the important matters he will
Ralph Cameron proven will
splenddy
started
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
WITH EDITORS
MORE "AMER1cAN1zING" FOR ENGLAND.
Gel F'aso Times)

Times).
The English prmogeniure
affects the
peoples the
probably second that of all
farsighed
500 England
rule that the eldest succeeded the land
likewise bound the eldest the er9gn
these
was the wise and just system hership. H&gS
The contrary
that when the
stage
parental Judgment has humanity
America, England, the
The American of mind
Thomas Jefferson and to his in securing the through
the Virginia house delegates resolution aboshn
all
the continent the practice
European countries The
should be permitted his brothers
tired Of Catherine with
the parliament
unarness
children
ocaion at Denver,
0
January
though doesn't mention him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
What Makes A Winner?

sThev more play
golfer"
telling about how wins
who recently British
the winning
he brains playing his
he declares II don't think anything while
Which
prominent attorney the
claimed that requires win in fe while the
claims that
20
brains
Perhaps necessity
for thinking will a
keen mind suggests always think
he lift himself
he must have the
10 oego
his o
Dempsey holds worlds heavyweight title sc
will be risking his
the Brains,
Dempsey
sought
he admitted that it his strength and his oceu
that made him champion The discussing
his idea the without the
the initiative without brainpower would
little institutions built
initiative brains
discussion all interested
which to
brans has far in the world Success built
things, beneficial the
struggle life a9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
LOYALTY.
(Nogales Herald).

masters BY the
counrieshe
attribute
godness ngatude
still foreign lands
they to etter n
t is criticism
should retain
of citizens of the
there dsrespect
Fathers,
boastuness
Martita ia a from the
paenal This that
love and respect obiterated
a heahsone built
hearthstone
that all others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
GROWING POPULARITY OF THE BIBLE.
(Arizona Republican,.

Republcan)
The atheist and the Christian find ground for dis
usson OF the Bible the subject Of life beyond the The
"beam daknesfith which Christian
which
he thinks must be shared by all.
longing individuals
have oused Most them doubt made
Christian religion
longer than other
decay wthsood within and
without
could
earthly believers the
and of all their in the
swinging curtain opening heaven
Christian religion outlved civilizations
essential though forms have been from time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

editor Editors are the most guilt,
less, not to say guileless, of all
tolks in the human catalogue. ANY
how, the story from Kansas is dubi-
Gus on it's face. No widow is az
credulous as the Kansas widow is
represented as being. In the first
place, Kansas widow knows how
hard 1t is to become widow Kan.
sas men nave a way of living on
and on, long after they have come to
the sere and yellow stage, as tho
poet SO prettily put it, To be
Kansas man is what the literary
folk call dramatic fluke, or anti
climax. There is no use in being a
Kansas widow unless one may. profit
by the experience. On the other
side of it, the putative editor had
no need to shenaniganize the widow
in order to marry a. younger lady
and fortune If he was a regular
Kansas editor he could have ranged
the whole list Of youthful heiresses
in Kansas and taken his choice. Edi-
tors in Kansas are big people
There they make governors and con-
gressmen and cabinet members and
senators and authors out of them.
In Kansas the brightest boy in
every family is set apart for an
editorship. The game laws protect
them.-Johnson County Banner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
| Stewards Washington Letter
BY CHARLES II. STEWART
NItA Service Writer.
nv CHARLES r. STEWART

WASHINGTON - Notwithstanding
the congressional campaign, which is
giving politicians something to think
about, washington will begin TO
wake up, congressionally speaking,
about the middle of September.
There always is great deal to do
at short session" of congress.
which convenes this year on Dec. 6,
and not much time to do it in.
Actual legislation can't start-in
the absence of a special call by the
president, of which there's flittle
prospect--until the specified date in
December, but committees can be
getting things in shape to work
rapidly lin the scantj three months
before the law ends the t69thSs con9a
gress "sine die"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

however,
This which atheist will reject
which enlist the attention doubter Another
Bible which,
plethora books the with successive vaanches
the
of he a
Bibles all other books combined and in time
of Bibles
higher. higher.
in
that the soc for the
year billions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
Sixteen Years Ago

1t was announced yesterday
that Walter Douglas has been
made general manager of all the
interests of the Phelps Dodge
company in his district, which
includes the Copper Queen and
Moctezuma Copper companies,
the Arizona Copper company at
Morenci, the Burro Mountain
company in New Mexico, the
Stagg Canyon Fuel company at
Dawson and the Phelps Dodge
interests at Globe. Replacing
Mr.. Douglas as manager Of the
Copper Queen company in Bisbee
and douglas is S. w. French,
heretofore assistant general
manager, a 58 d.
President Albert stacy of the
chamber of commerce has named
j. C. Gung'l, E. r. Pirtle and
Dr. F. T. Wright to take charge
of the movement to secure a
military post for Douglas.
r. Breton, of the Nacozari
railroad, is the proud father of
a fine baby girl which arrived
at his home yesterday.
Territorial Chairman Sames
will leave this morning with
ex-Gov. Geer of Oregon and U.
S. Attorney Morrison for the
final meetings of the campaign
at Clifton, Stafford and Globe.
Delegate Ralph Cameron will
speak to the voters of Courtland
this evening on the statehood
question and other issues of the
campaign.
Business failures in Hungary are in
reasing in number.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
Abe Martin

It's jest about got around T.
where pedestrian is one who re-
tards tn tide o. human progress.
What's become o. tn OIe-time moth
er that used t. say: 'FWeII, l reckon
it's about time we wux putin long
dresses on Emmy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08
RSA||RE5

No nation is as bad as its rich
tourists. France will like us better
when the American Legion meets in
Paris next year
Woman's place used to be in the
home, but this summer it seems tc
be in the English Channel.
While 23 convicts escaped at Iona,
Mich, they shouldn't have much
trouble in getting some more from
Detroit.
The marriage of Dagmar Godow"
ski to Frank Mayo has been voded
because he took divorce from an
other wife for granted.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Services 1nc.>