davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

don. and there was some little dis
annointment when 1t was discovered
she was not along, but the President
promised to see that a large basket OF
flowers, presented by Mrs. Edward B.
Frenette, wife of one of the officials Of
the New York American Legion. was
delivered to her when he returned
home.
No callers were scheduled for today,
either at the Coolidge camp or at the
executive Offices at Paul Smiths Rep.
resentative Bert Smell Of New York.
chairman Of the House rules commit
tee. and one of the group Of Republic.
can leaders In the House. and Mrs.
Smell are to be guests at the camp
tomorrow.
Having heard at length from two
outstanding wet Republican leaders
on the G.. o. p. outlook in the State,
President Coolidge will hear the news
of Mr.. Smell. dry.
Mr.. Smell, like the President. is a
graduate Of Amherst. He Is a power
country Republican politics. He op.
posed the prohibition referendum.
which he says will accomplish nothing,
but now urges all voters to participate
in 1t so that the day after election
a false impression of wet sentiment
in New York will not be given. Mr..
Smell also Is one of the chief pro.
ponents Of q law enforcement plank
in the Republican platform.
Miss Wilson i'm Village.
Miss Margaret Wilson. eldest
daughter Of Woodrow Wilson. arrived
at the hotel at Paul Smiths last night.
where she will remain for several days
as the guest OF John Tenant. manag-
ing editor of the New York Evening
World, and Mrs. Tenant.
Howard Elliott. chairman OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, who is visit.
ing at the camp OF DIR. Walter b.
James. on. lower St. Regis Lake. called
at the executive Office today. and was
told by K. T. Clark. acting secretary.
that the President would not be at
the office until probably late this aft
ernoon, and that he felt sure the latter
would be glad to then receive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

were elected and providing that from
that group alone should new cleo
lions be made. This would create a
kind of caste of nations. pronounced
officially as highly virtuous and
worthy powers from whom non per-
manent members would be chosen
with every chance of retaining their
seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
SPIRIT OF LEAGUE
COMPOUNDS PEACE
FOES, SAYS GIBBS

Continued from First Page.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
GENERAL MANAGER
THE UNITED" STATES.

younger n Douglas Ari
find that history
they fighting and
dispatch
city,
their plot
ground the
army q e. Bellevue
cemetery maf Coned
without living
helpless Those the SOUTH those
the kindly dike
burial
consideration of that burial farther
application made
of Wilmington camp
National Technical
having
Cole, who
stormng
United
to unthinkab then the
the members Of the Kings
by southern incident
their plot with guard Of honor
posed of Baldwin,
of camp
proof that could be-
The Wilmington Star in an editorial
without in the throat and mist
eyes fitting
The brief religious rites than
They indeed benedic
holding
harbong Wilmington Dispatch in its
that stranded veteran
tendery treated
was brethren
Above the that northern
soldier stripes float gently
in the reoces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
BEES
(Arizona Republican,


received letter from two valley citizens who
snges which to
replace also offered in behalf OF hee
the bee and will therefore
occupy smaller of ground may
be
hasy acceptance OF the
ingess with The bee
naturally peevis a het up on short no
our bees stngless variety still more IN
pleasant ssion Of displeasures
the Mexican bee does not appear TO US
advocates OF the UNDER
production of honey we are still OF A9
onnon that big yield greater measure Oh
honey than a small
We in Arizona which have not pann
ont we'll The governor constitutional convention
contributed largely that should suppose
that he would undertaking to accept an un
known variety dispace bees which have added 50
much to wealth Of Arizona
Besides this is which should De SUI
mited to the people, adopted of-hand The nae ~
be put the form of referendum next ran i we are "
now se in bees heard Otherwise where IS our
democracy?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
THE SPORTING CHANCE.

United
the things he IS
Amherst happens be the
president He earned the respect
citizens military training
such compe-
defeated Americans will
the lad who willing don the gloves
worthy his me
looks with admiration
upon congenia abs
particularly despite
continues
forts.
Thursd9 that the members of the
will membership
the of
that
djutan city shall push the
the
parmenta held Bsbee August
made over the Associated Press wires that the
would into membership
Naturally
cities their eff
their respective cities win.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
DIdn,t nnre TO Flnr u

An indianapolis travelling man had
occasion to go out to Arlington the
other day. and as an acquaintance
was going that way, he figured he
would just ride out in his friends
car and then take the train back to
the city and thus make the round
trip a minimum OF time and effort.
BY the time he had concluded his
business at Arlington, it was almost
train time and, consulting his watch,
he grabbed his brief case and hur-
ried up to the station, but reached
it just in time to see an express roar
through with never a halt and disap-
pear in the distance with annoying
rapidity. He thought there would be
another along in few minutes, so
he settled himself to wait a while,
but Immediately he saw another train
coming up the track. Supposing this
to be the accommodation train which
would stop and pick him up, he gath
cred his belongings and walked out
toward the track. The engineer ap-
parently had other intentions, for lie
opened her up in record style and
rushed through Arlington like cy-
clone.
The travelling man was disgusted.
little boy, leisurely consuming an
all-day sucker, came around the cor
ner of the station, and to him thes
man appealed.
Say, boy" he inquired, disgusted
ly do you have to flag all the trains
that stop in this town."
The youngster looked up at him,
mildly, and finally took the sucker out
bf his mouth. Nav you don't have
to-" he replied, You can stand like
a darn fool and let EN- go by if you
want o.'-Indianapolis News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j., MONTAGUE
TEAM WORK

We found that scolding Tommy didn
do the slightest good;
He laughed when he was kept away
from meals
And went right on behaving as nc
we'll bred urchin should
Quite deaf 20 our reproaches or ap-
peals.
We didn't want to spank him, which
would hurt us more than him.
And so, as our Instructions he de-
spised
And hope of his Improvement every
day became more slim
We took him to be psychoanalyzed
The Freudian professor delved in lit
tie Tommy's past,
And, strange to say, the erstwhile
sullen youth
The while the family gathered round
and listened all aghast-
Revealed the whole umnitigated
truth.
He did not wait for questioning when
once he got start,
In fact he seemed to fancy it was
fun
To tell of all the naughtiness Nin
which he'd had part,
And talk of all the mischief he
had done.
We learned who strung the piece of
rope that tripped the milkman UP
eve had to pay his wages all that
week.
We learned who bathed in bright red
paint the neighbor's new Pom
pup,
And how our kitchen sink had
sprung leak.
We found out why the telephone once
rang the long night through
Who put the cat inside the radio
set,
And how the baby's little hands got
all stuck up with glue
An incident which we shall not for
get.
The psychoanalists maintain that
spanking spoils a child,-
These toilers in new and wondrous
field
Declare that he is bound to be little
rough and wild
Until he has been fully self-re-
vealed.
partly right and partly wrong
no more does Tommy thirst
For evil deeds-a model child he's
grown,
And that's because we let them try
their method on him first,
And then we took a switch and used
our own!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
RADIO PROGRAM

KITS Seeing California; $50, vest
pocket program; Gas, Radiotorial
period; rs, Varied program; SO, Ae-
olian residence pipe organ, Dan j..
Mcfarland, organist: $3.50, program
arranged by VIM. MacDougall, Scotch
comedian; 9:SO-1O, Mutual Motors mirth
contest; 1911, popular song hour.
I<FWB- Hollywood, Calf (252m-
1190kcl 47:10 p. M, Officer e. G.
Brown in safety first talk; 1920, Jack
Boaz, hunting and fishing scout; 1880
= DIR. H S. Marshutz;
7:45 microphone brevities SO, Ray
Bailey's trio; Lois Woody, soprano;
Frank Stever, baritone, Estelle Shake,
blues singer; $40, Mrs. Vivian Kid
son. soprano; Tom Breneman, ,bari-
tone; Warner Brothers syncopators;
S0-11, Warner Brothers frolic direc-
tion Charlie Wellman.
KGO ~ Oakland Calf. (361 Pm $50
tSc) 7:15-7:3O a. m, health exercises;
1:45, Pep class; S:15-S:SO, exercises;
pany luncheon concert; ga, Florence
Archibald, soprano; win Murray,
tenor; Marie Cain, pianist; $3.50, Ho-
tel St. Francis concert orchestra, VIM
ton Laferrera, conductor; 5:S0-6, girls
half hour, Esther Wood Schneider,
conductor; $685., Brokaw and his or
chestra.
KGW Portland, Ore (491 5m- 6lO
kc) 12:S0-1:SO D. M, concert; 6-7, din
ner concert; 50, concert; 9-10:SO, con-
cert; 1O:SO-12, frolic, Keep Growing
Wiser Order of Hoot Owls"
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. (405, PM
740kc) 6:30-7:SO p. M, history story.
Prof. Hertzog; Richard Headrick and
'Vyola Von screen juveniles; Uncle
John; $40, program, Western Auto
Supply company.
KMTR-Hollywood Calf (2SSm-12S0
kc) $40 p m., KMTR concert orches-
ira, Loren Powell, directing: 1O-1I,
Starr Piano company studio.
KNX - Hollywood, Calf. (SS6.9m-
S9Okc) $3.50 p. M, Sunny Jim's talk
5;30-6, Eeightons Arcade cafeteria
orchestra; g. Town Tattler; 6:15, travel
talk, w. f. Alder; 6;S0-7 Atwater
Kent concert orchestra; rs, program,
Jell-E-Cen company y SO, KIM fea-
ture program; 9-1O, Order of Optl-
mistic Donuts; 1911, KIM feature
studio program; HIP, Ray Vests
Cecoanut Grove dance orchestra from
hotel.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf (42S.Sm-
7OOkc) Z. 1880, 8 a, M, daily dozen
exercises; 1902, Rudy Seiger's Fair
mont hotel orchestra; 5:30-6, chill
drens period; 6:30-7, Waldemar Lind
and the states Restaurant orchestra;
So program; 9-9:10 sports: 9:10-10.
Palace hotel dance orchestra, Gene
James, director; 10-11 Waldemar Lind
and the States Restaurant .orehes-
ira.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
"PUBLICITY HOAX"
editor and Publisher).

managing Evening Graphs,
Gramerey, his
Cath
part gigantic publicity entered
oganization the Countess
support charge prints claimed be facsimile
dated
A. began suit
publishers the Graphic and OBJ
printing
Affairs
Weekly
said subscribed
Glasgow paper series, which had
been printed in Scotland dwithou copyright
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
Sixteen Years Ago

Leslie Skyles arrived in town
yesterday from the Grand Arizona
mine to see the airship exhibition
today.
Miss Barbara Wohlgemuth went
to Bisbee yesterday afternoon to
visit friends over Sunday.
j. T. Goshen, the contractor,
went to Los Angeles yesterday
to make application for land at
Yuma to be opened shortly for
settlement.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A Quinn went
to Globe yesterday to look after
their theater interests there.
Miss Marion Roche returned yes
terday from five days visit
with friends in Noga1es..
Scott White, former sheriff of
Cochise county, has been appoint
ed justice of the peace and post
master for Toltec on the Southern
Pacific railway.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2e
Central Time stations

KPRC - Houston, Texas. (296.9m-
,1O1Okc) II noon, Frank Tilton, boy
pianist.
WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex (475.9m-
63Olzc) 12:O5-12:9O p. m, musical pro-
gram; $3.50, Chief Gonzales Texas
Hotel Royals; 7:SO-S:9O, North Texas
Agricultural college band; 9:3O-11
9:3O-11 Bridgeport male quartet IL
12, Panther Hawaiian trio.
WCCO-Minneapolis, st. Paul, Mimi
(416 4m-720kc), 2:SO p. M, afternoon
concert, Dick Longs Nankin cafe or
chestra; a. readers club 6:15, dinner
concert, Biley's st. Paul hotel concert
orchestra; S:15, musical program; 8,
program, WEAF; 1905, dance pro-
gram, Arnold Franks St. Paul hotel
orchestra
WDAF-Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m-
S2Okc) 6-7 p. M, the Tell-me- e-a-story
lady; the Trianon ensemble; $3.50,
recital, Ella Schultz Clark, soprano;
Mrs Norma Troje Miller, violinist;
Elsa Schultz, pianist DR.. Harry Coop
er, pianist; the Stars Radio orches-
ira; 11:45-1, Ted Weem's Victor Re-
cording orchestra; Eddie Kuhn's or
>chestra.
WHO-Des Moines Ia, (526m- 570kc)
1909 p. M, Drake university con-
servatory of music; 11-12, Bankers
Life little symphonic orchestra.
WOAI-San Antonio, Texas (S94.5m-
76Ol1c) $3.50 p. m, San Antonio EN-
press Evening News program.
WOAW-Omaha, Nebr, (526m- 57Okc)
1 so dol
orchestra; 6, music review; $40, Fran
els Potter's banjo orchestra and solo
lists; $3.50, Gilbert Jaffy and his Little
symphony; 3, classical; 1915, Frank
Hodek and his Nightingale orches-
ira.
WOC-Davenport, Iowa 4SS6m-620
kc) 5:45-6 p. M, chimes; 7:45-S;30,
Norine Murray, sopranos Fay Paar-
man. pianist; Harry Yeazelle Mercer
tenor; $3.50 Whittal Anglo-Persian
orchestral 9:So-1O:SO, travel talk.
Mountain Time stations
KOA-Denver, Colo (322 24m-9S0kc)
1915 p. M, Rialto theater organ, Mar
jorie Nash; 6:SO, Brown Palace string
orchestra s, Scheuermans Colorado
orchestra; sis, Edith Louise Jones'
piano studios; Paul Clarke Stauffer
director: Frank Fowler, Waldo Will
hanson, sellists; Hans Esser, violin
ist;; Ned Steel, violinist; Stanhope E.
Blunt, tenor; Bella Marmor, pianist;
Gladys HenshaIl Louise Metz Law
hence Crittenden, pianists; Mark o.
Brien, pianist; KOA orchestra.
Pacific Time stations
l[FI-Los Angeles, Calf (467m-6l2
l1c) 5000 p. m, Kenneth Morse and
his orchestra; 6, nightly doings; els,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
/ The. Day in Washington
boasted democracy?
! (By Dispatch A. p. wirel

The house debated the railroad Ia
Dor bill.
The White House announced that
President Coolidge would sign the
tax bill tomorrow.
The department. Of superintendence
of the National Education Associa-
tion concluded it's convention.
The senate resumed consideration
of the aluminium company prosecu-
tion proposal and heard speeches op7
posing ii.
Senator Capper, republican, Kansas,
proposed to limit trading in grain
futures by any operator to one mill
lion bushels day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
ABE MARTIN

w stands fer woo, t. court or e
spark,
4" fill some girl with apples"uce
in u coupe park.
If traVeIins "a great brOadener 'fS
%Oin' 4 he purity hard t git along 'h
street in year or two.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
PZucked From the Plains

She didn't understand football. "Wly
did they stop that man and knock
him down as soon as ne touched the
ball?' she asked
Because he was trying to get
goal, her brother explained.
But isn't the object Of the game
to get goals?"
yes; but he was-you see, he's
ION the other side He was going the
wrong way-that is towards the
wrong goal"
We'll, | don't see why they should
knock him down to tell him that.
Everybody makes mistakes"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
$. p. NET REVENUE SHOWS
INCREASE FOR JANUARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25--Net
revenue of the Southern Pacific com
pany from railroad operations for
January was $4,623,S4S, an increase Of
$SS0,956 over January 1925. The net
railway operating income for laSr
month was $2,6675 555 an increase OF
$709,001 over January 1925. The net
income is obtained ny deducting GER
tain fixed obligations from the net
revenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
WITH EDITORS
BACK UP YOUR POLICE.
dearborn independently

o
safeguarding
the fight they
The public attitude regarding
continues
police rude
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
DENTIST WHO FASTED 10
DAYS IS NEAR DEATH

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Feb. 25.-
Fred Westerfelt a dentist, was under
medical care today following his
collapse after speech at a lunch
con club in which he told how well
he felt after fasting 10 days Doctors
said his condition was so osserious that
his life was in danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

slaughter policemen
willing
realization, ii
midst with public servants the police chief victims II
is a well worth publicity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
WHY ALL. TIL. EITSS2

There is nothing new in giving
Shakespearian drama in the costume
of the period. That's the way it was
played originally.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
IT'S HIS NOW

We suspect Sir Thomas Upton is
behind the drive against Bishop He
ber's reference to Ceylon as place
where every prospect pleases, and
only man is vile"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26
HE LIVED moo soon

If Mr.. Shakespeare had been able
to read the works of William Beebe
he would have written it: The harm
less, necessary shark"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

Dad-sam, you keep on ehewin' so
much tobakker an youn nevah be an
ole man.
!. sam-wen, dad, you's pretty mid
ldlin' ole. an yous alus chewed
lot o tobakker. How ole is yer, any
Iway.p
! Dad-Well, Sam, + specs rs about
80, but if j hadn't nevah chawed no
tobakker ] might be a~hun'ered by
this time.
Lawyer-Where were you on the
Iafternoon Of the 18th?
Defendant--With a couple Of my
friends
! Thieves, probably.
Defendant-Yes sir, lawyers both
of them.
/ Ardent Wooer Ca commercial travt
Ieler)-My love for you, Winnie dar-
lng surpasses anything else that
can be offered in that particular line.
4 young matron in whom the shop
fping instinct was strong, asked
German butcher the price of ham,
burger steak.
Twenty cents poundt," he
Ireplied.
! But" she said "the price at the
corner store is only - cents"
Veil" asked OF, IVY you don't
Ipuy it down there?"
"They haven't any" she explained
"Oh | see," replied the butcher.
l"Ven / don't have 1T / sell it for 10
cents"
Wifey-Who took all my hat boxes
ioff the closet shelf and put them
down on the floor?
Hubby-I had to have place to
put my new saxophone, didn't ]?
You viii! notice. said the ec-
centric physics teacher as he placed
ibis fingers on a piece of mechapis n
land seized the handle that this ma
chine is turned by crank"
And he wondered at the litter that
went round the class
Marion-How old are you?
/ Fannie-Ive Just turned "a.
Marion-O, / see, Az
! He Knew
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, de-
clares that the negro loves to be
converted, but also that he back
slides with equal eelat. To illustrate
his statement he said:
II stopped negro convert and
said: IF you were walking along
the road and saw a low-hung branch,
land on that branch nice fat chick
zen, what would you do?"
Please don't ask me dat ques~
tion,' begged the darkey, but when I
insisted upon an answer he said dole
fully:
Well, Mistah Sunday, you know
Abs only an infant in de kingdom. :"
I Silent Partner
"If we get dragged into any Euro
lpean .entanglements," remarked War
ner GLAND, Il am afraid we will short
ily find ourselves in the unenviable
position of Smith.
"A friend met Smith on the street
one day and exclaimed: Hello, Smith,
/ hear you got married Really, old
hoy, I had no idea you really intend
ed to marry that little widowv
Neither had T. retorted Smith
! The idea was hers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

Marion-How old are you?
Fannie-Ive just turned "a.
Marion-o, I see, AZ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

Ardent Wooer Ca commercial travt
|eler)-My love for you, Winnie dar-
ling, surpasses anything else that
can be offered in that particular line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

You will notice" said the ec-
centric physics teacher as he placed
his fingers on piece of mechanis n
and seized the handle, that this ma
chine is turned by a crank"
And he wondered at the litter that
went round the class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-26

off the closet shelf and put them
down on the floor?
Hubby had to have a place TO
put my new saxophone, didn't ]?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Loyalty

Man is splendid. man is royal he
Is decked with silver bells; he is so
intensely loyal to the country where
he dwells' To native of Toronto |
remarked, the other day, Friend and
comrade, don't you want to come
where 1t is always May" Oh. l know
lovely valley, lying by the western
sea, where you weary keeping tally
of the blessings YOU will see There
the flowers are always blooming and
the birdlets always sing. there old
Mother Natures booming all the joys
Of endless Spring. There no bitter
skies are weeping. there is neither
heat nor cold, and the nights are fine
for sleeping, and the days are edged
with gold. In the homeland YOU have
chosen winds arc boisterous and raw,
peoples feet are often frozen and
their Whiskers seldom more All the
kopecks YOU are earning, all the coin
you sadly crate. goes to keep the
home fires burning, goes for cord
wood, coal and SLATE. In the Summer
you are melting, Sasping in the hor-
rid heat, In the Fall cold rains are
peluns, washing people off their feet
Let me lead YOU by the finger TO that
valley in the West. where the scented
IephFrS un%er. where the storm fiend
is q Jest Said the native of To
ronto. Your old valley is a fake: |
am going homeward, pronto. to our
city by the lake. II is true The biz
&ard bellows over all our countryside
but the cold makes Staiwart fellows
and we point to them with pride
Canada. old Britain's daughter. hosts
of mighty men can show. though we
wade through wind and water. with
our sideboards full Of snow
Copyricht) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
FORMER DRY AGENT
JAILED IN ASSAULT
Judge Declares He Might
Have Shot Raider in Sim.
liar Circumstances.
nv the Associated Press.

= nv the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. January Ode
, clarinS that had he been in the place
or the plaintiff he probably would have
: shot the defendant, Municipal Judge
, j.. V. Mahaffey yesterday found Ralph
. II. Dewitt. former dry raider, guilty OF
; charges of assault and battery pre-
. ferrcd by Frank keraghan, whose
home Dewitt raided. Dewitt was SEN
fenced to 80 days in the workhouse
and a fine of 500 and costs.
; The defendant was charged with
. forcing entrance into the hera CHAN
!, home on the night Of NeCenbe" %,
. Ntith-'- -e~-r.', '-2~rar''. ~ ran
+ sacking the apartment In search of
Ilulipr. | lnuin- none. he placed kera-
CHAN under arrest on charge OF re-
sisting an officer but later released
him.
In passing sentence Judge Mahaffey
said
we have al been wondering
whether prohibition is a success or
failure 1t is actions such As this that
make people believe it is failure.
Here are the prosecuting witnesses
oheyin- all the laws. In comes man
who declares he is looking for liquor
and then TanSaCks their home. | m
saving frankly that if it had been my
home under these circumstances l
. don't know but what il | had a gun
] would have Shoj-and | think |
would have been justified in doing SO.
He had no more right in there than a
burglar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
UPHOLDS u. S. RIGHT
TO PROTECT INDIAN
Court Permits Government to Join
Suit to Set Aside Barnett
Trust Fund.
Ey the Associated Press.

) Ev the Associated Press
NEW YORK January o2.-The
= right of the United States Govern
/, ment to protect an Indian. as Its
: ward. even against his will. was up
: held Yesterday by Federal Judge
! Thacher. in permitting the United
5 States Government to become =
3 party TO a suit to set aside a trust
; fund made by Jackson Barnett, A
: Creek Indian.
The trust was established in 1928
by Barnett, who now IS IS years old.
. The Government held for him s1.l00,-
600 accrued income from allotted lands
! for the benefit of himself and for
. the American Baptist Home Mission
Z Society, during his life and for the
: society's work after his death.
: Elmer S. Bailey. Barnett's present
guardian. brought suit to set aside
the trust, consisting Of S5o0.0OO in
3 Liberty bonds. on the ground that it
vas constituted without the approval
: OF Carl J. O'liornett, who had been
+ appointed guardian for Barnett in
( Oklahoma for alleged incompetency.
. Bailey seeks To have the fund turned
: over 10 him for BarnettS benefit
j. The Government Joined in the suit
. contendinS that the disputed funus
( should he turned over to it. as the
t1adidus custodian. IL the trust is set
: side.