davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28

A. +. Swindle and two sons, Ray and
Ralph, were in Pocahontas Monday.
Mr.. Swindle was chairman of the
Woodrow Wilson Memorial Club in
Sloan township and came down 10
turn in his report to County Chairman
II. II. Price. Sloan went over the TOP
with her quota through the efforts of
Mr.. Swindle.
Rev. w. e. Hall returned Saturday
from Memphis where he had been for
two weeks at the bedside of his son,
Claud, who was in the Methodist Hos
pital recovering from an operation for
appendicitis. He reported his son as
being well on the road to recovery.
Mr.. Hall suffered an acute attack of
indigestion last Sunday morning and
was unable to fill his appointments at
the morning and evening hours.
Wanted-Family to live on my place
keep house for me and my son, hoe 20
acres of cotton, can furnish other work
and you can get work at other places
if desired. win furnish garden. Cow
furnished for some of the milk and but
ter. l want someone who knows how
to work and is not afraid to do It,.
Have separate house for you. See or
write John Casinger, Box %, Biggers,
Ark. 25-1tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
The Jarrett Truck

We are in receipt of an illustrated
pamphlet advertising the Jarrett truck,
manufactured at Colorado Springs,
Colo, by former Randolph county
man, Mr.. ]. G. Jarrett.
The truck is Build in the West for
the West" and sells at $500 (. o. b.
factory. Mr.. Jarrett is another of our
Arkansans who is making a name for
himself in another state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
Biggers Women Organize

Biggers, Jan. 22-Methodist women
here have organized an aid society
with 15 members. The officers are /:
Mrs. ]. II. Ferguson, president; Mrs.
w. w. Davidson, vice-president Mrs.
]. F. Lane, secretary; Mrs. Marvin
Lawson, treasurer; and Mrs. j. O..
Poindexter, devotional leader.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
Local and Personal

C%SCSStSSNs>StS~S~S~S~
Tablets and Pencils for sale at John
ston Drug Co.
w. t. Stokes called to see us Tues
day.
Grover Bowers spent Sunday with
his family at Imboden.
]. M. Tyler Of Attica was a business
visitor in Pocahontas Monday.
@. A. Crawford Of Dalton was
pleasant caller Monday morning.
For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms.
,frs A,,rrio Doak. 25-tf.
I. vanhoosier of Noland was in town
on business Friday and paid us pleas
ant visit.
Henry simington of Attica was a
business visitor at this office while IN
town Saturday.
]. w. Henson, who lives east OF
Shannon, was a business visitor III
town Monday.
A good razor and six blades for 90
cents at Johnston Drug Co.
Riggs overly of Maynard was III
the city Wednesday and while mere
ordered his subscription changed from
Running Lake, near which place the
family has resided for number OF
years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-28
DAILY PAPERS

DAILY PAPERS
Monthly Rates
Gazette Daily Csc
Gazette Daily and Sunday .S5,
st. Louis Globe Daily SOC
st. Louis Globe Daily and Sun. .90C
Memphis Com. Appeal Daily SOC
Memphis Com Appeal Daily s Sun. $50
All Sunday papers, each loo
LYMAN PARKER
at
Burke's Pharmacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

7UCTION sale Of Hartford
IAI City was featured by the
sale of a pet monkey,
owned by w. e. Morris, to Zed
Atkinson for $16.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
HOOSLER BRIEFS

N 1OONVILLE may have a
% Hen Thief Protective Asso-
citation. Farmers, working
with County Agent Warren O'Harar
are planning to offer rewards for
the arrest Of poultry thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

When your child is constipated,
bilious, has collie, feverish breath,
coated tongue or diarrhea, a tea
spoonful of genuine California
Fig Syrup" sweetens the stomach
and promptly cleans the bowels of
poisons, gases, bile, souring food
and waste. Never cramps or over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Mother! Childs Best Laxative is
"California Fig Syrup y

acts. Children love its delicious taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for babies and child
rem OF all ages plainly printed on
bottle. Mother! You must say
California" or you may get an i'm
itation fig syrup.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MISSING MOTHER SOUGHT

BIZ United PrcsS
MARION, Ind. March IA State
wide search today was started for
Mrs. May letters, 25, who disap
peared from her home here Feb. Is
leaving her husband and a small
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
6lNDIANAP0LIS
CITIZENS Seek
Senate Der Il H
Friday Last Day for Filing
Announcement-ExpeCt
Strong Opposition.

AS the good ship Senatorial
Primary fingers at the dock before
setting sail Friday, the last day for
filing Of candidacy, it's decks are
filing with Indianapolis passengers.
Republican State organization
support is pledged to Senator Arthur
r. Robinson, Indianapolis, short
term, while it is believed the Demo
cratic headquarters will back L.
Ert Slack, Indianapolis attorney, for
the long term and Evans Woollen,
Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany president, for the short period.
Wooden Unchallenged
Slack, whose candidacy was an
nounced today, in turn will be op-
posed by two Indianapolis attorneys,
Albert Stump and William V. Rock
er. Woollen will not be challenged,
it is believed.
However, Senator James E. Wat
son, must defeat another Indian
apolis attorney, Claris Adams, if he
would succeed himself, for the long
stretch. Watson has headquarters
support against Adams, who Sunday
announced his candidacy.
\ Robinsons opposition halls from
other cities. Oswald Ryan, Ander-
son lawyer, and Ward B. Hiner,
Frankfort, former bus operator, are
other candidates.
Strong Opposition
Politicians believe the G. o. P.
race will result in a Watson-Robin-
son slate against an Adams-Ryan
combine with the latter faction adj
vocating a program of Federal aid
to farmers and a new deal in State
leaders.
Although the Watson-Robinson
forces have the advantage of an air.
tight organization formed months
ago, the opposition, it is said, have
the backing of the State highway
commission political machine, the
Harry New faction with politically
powerful postmasters, the former
supporters of Albert J. Beveridge
and the 'progressive' element.
Stump is the champion Of a new
deal in the Democratic ranks and 1t
is certain he will be supported by
many young Democrats who dislike
party control by Thomas Taggart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
DON'T OVERLOOK A GOOI
THING

From Jas. Edwards, Montgom-
cry, Ala, comes this letter contain
ing q valuable suggestion.-'I feel
like a new man since taking FO-
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR. Can
sleep all night, soreness in my chest
is gone, SO is the bad cough. My
whole family use it for coughs, colds
and Group, and it always helps"
Stops tickling in throat, nervous
hacking, and puts a soothing heal
ing coating on raw inflamed
throat. Don't overlook FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CHILD BURNED; MAY DIE

South Bend Girl Falls Against Hot
Stove at Home.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March l.
Marian Cole, 6, is in a serious conol-
ton at a hospital today from burns
received when she fell against a
hot stove at her home. Her clothes
were set ON fire. She may die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Marion authorities found silver
handles from a coffin among aban-
doned loot of a gang of thieves, two
of which are in prison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Getting stuck in the mud near
Scottsburg proved costly to Roscoe
Nally Of Louisville. He was fined
for operating a heavy vehicle over
soft roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Fred Kemmerling, Evansville
guardsman, won a divorce when he
testified his wife didn't trust him. He
said she thought he was out with
other women when he was at drill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Bloomington city council has
ordered a ban on the Charleston at
the city hall ballroom until
engineers inspect the building to see
if it is safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Petting parties and their attend
ing evils were strongly denounced
by Prof. w. H. Mclean Of De PAW
University in a speech at the Leban-
on high school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Elwood school children had treat
to candy, bread and groceries when
a huckster wagon was struck by a
train. Walter Benton, the driver,
suffered a broken shoulder.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
MAY SEND ENVOY HERE.
Australia Considers Status Since I'M
perial Reorganization.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1926.
LONDON, November 22.-Australia
is likely to follow Canada and appoint
it's own minister to Washington, as its
first major official act under it's new
imperial status, the correspondent
learned authoritatively today.
Such appointment by other domin-
ions are perfectly in order now. fol-
lowing adoption by the British govern
ment of the recommendation of the
imperial conference that it give the
dominionsa independent rank.
Henceforth, each dominion is to all
intentS and purposes a free, sovereign
state, responsible solely to the King,
as was forecast exclusively by the
writer on November 10. Adoption of
this concept of plurality of kingship"
is not only q picturesque addition to
the royal prerogative, but is also in
many ways the most important step
that has occurred in the constitutional
history Of the British empire.
1t has taken a full week end to di-
gest this remarkable document, issued
late Saturday night, which, as a sort
of charter of the British empire, gives
the dominions their qualified freedom.
But London accepts it unequivocally
with a burst of approval. 1t knows
that this definition of the imperial
status is infinitely more likely to
strengthen the empire than to weak
en- it.
The charter makes the empire an
elastic alliance of sovereign states,
with the old anomalies and uncertain
ties wiped out.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

standing the increase in the cost of
living in the last Is years.
Under the provisions Of the pro-
posed bill district judges would have
their salaries increased to $12,5 a
year, while for the justices Of the
Circuit Court of Appeals the salary
would be $15, 900 per year.
Increases are also intended for the
associate justices of the Supreme
Court, who would receive $4,000 a
year. The Chief Justice would receive
$4,000 per year.
Cannot Recoup Later.
When it is considered that the
President Of the United States re-
ceives $4,000 q year and that cabi-
net officers receive $4,000, the rela-
tionshfp between the executive and
judicial branches being coordinate, it
is cOntended that the members of the
Federal judiciary have devoted them
selves to their positions without
thought of entering commercial life
later on and hence cannot make up
in later years what other administra-
tive officials recoup when they retire
to private life.
1t is not unusual for lawyers to re-
ceive as a single fee in one case be-
fore Federal judiciary more than
twice as much as the salary of the
judges themselves. This is particular
ly true of the attorneys who argue
before the Circuit Courts of Appeals
and the Supreme Court of the United
States. Indeed, many of the Federal
judges are constantly aware of the
Evening star., 1926-11-22
DR.. TOWNSEND WEDS
MISS GRAY IN FLORIDA
Jacksonville Marriage to South
Carolina Girl Follows Sum-
mer Romance.

Word was received of the marriage
today at Jacksonville Fla, of Surgeon
James Gayley Townsend Public
Health Service. chief field investigate"
of influenza, of kenSington. Md. and
Miss Clyfton Carolyn Gray, former
member of the faculty of Winthrop
College of Columbia. S. c. The we'd
ding followed a romance which began
early this Summer. when DIR. Town
send went to Jacksonville to reor-
eanize the local quarantine station.
DR.. Townsend was born in Philadel-
phia in 1888. and WAS graduated from
Georgetown University Medical School
tn 1912. He was commits toned assist
ant surgeon of the Public Health
Service in the following year, and
was promoted succ ssively to past as
elSt3nt surgeon and surgeon. in which
capacity he has engaged in a num-
her of important assignments
Among the duties which he has car
ried out are immjGration inspection
at Ellis Island \. V: hospital super.
vision at Louisville, Ky: duty as
cutter Pear. rural sanitation work.
lnveStica lions in Porto Rico on the
prevalence of tuberculosis
DIR. Townsend has been in charge
of field Investigations of influenza
throughout the country for the past
three years. He was in charge of
the WASHINGTON district office of the
Public Health Service when it had
control of the medical care of the
heneficiaries Of the Veterans Bureau.
He had resided in Kensington for
several years.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

opportunities they would have If they
left the bench to engage in private
practice.
In the last session of Congress SEN
timent was generally favorable, but
owing to the legislative jam at the
last minute the bill carrying increases
in salary for Federal judges failed.
There is virtully no opposition to the
bill as 1t was sent to conference last
time. The difficulty then was that
other measures claimed priority.
Judges Hard to Find.
Although there has been q number
of vacancies in recent years in the
Federal judiciary, the task of selecting
men who are on the one hand able
lawyers and who would consent to
serve as a Federal judge has not
grown any easier. Some of the pro-
ponents of the bill are contending
that it is unwise to permit a system
to continue which brings to the bench
only rich men. The radicals, who
have always insisted that the Federal
judiciary should be impartial as be-
tween classes in the economic system
of this country, are counted upon to
throw their support to the bill so that
Judges may be selected who have not
in the past been dependent upon in
come from a particular class. 1t is
urged that the judges will be far more
independent in their whole attitude
if when they enter the bench, they
can look forward to a comfortable sal
ary which will not make. it necessary
Evening star., 1926-11-22
JUSTICE M'KENNA
IS LAID TO REST
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Attend Funeral for
Late JuriSt.

With President Coolidge and Mrs.
Coolidge in attendance and Chief
Justice Taft and associate justices of
the Supreme Court serving as honor
ary pallbearers, funeral services for
Joseph McKenna, former justice of
the Supreme Court. who died early
Yesterday at his apartment, 1850 Con-
necticut avenue, were held there this
afternoon. Burial was private at
Mount Olivet Cemetery, where Mrs.
McKenna was buried two years ago.
Rev. Edward l.. Buckley Of ST.
Mathews Catholic Church conducted
the services. After a three-week
recess the Supreme Court reconvened
formally today, only to adjourn as
a tribute of respect to it's former
associate.
Infirmities of age coupled with the
shock Of his wife's death are believed
to have caused the death of. Justice
McKenna, who was 83 years old and
who had been i'll for two months. He
retired from the bench shortly after
the death of his wife. They had been
married for 80 years.
Justice McKenna is survived by
four children: Maj. Frank B. Nc
Kenna, U. S. A, retired; Mrs. Ed
ward Alsop, Mrs. Pitts Duffield and
Mrs. Davenport Brown. His family
was with him at the time of his
death.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
COLORED MAN IS HELD
AS RECKLESS DRIVER
Also Accused Of Leaving Scene Of
Crash After Causing Injuries to
Automobile Occupants.

Charges of reckless driving and
leaving the scene of an accident with
out making his identity known were
fled against Henry T. Galloway, col
ored, So years old of Chicago after
his automobile had collided with the
machine of George w. Warner, 1929
E street northeast, at Twelfth and II
streets about 1890 o'clock last night
and overturned it, injuring two of the
occupants, one perhaps seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, the daughter,
Mrs. Rebecca Flemming, and Norma
Flemming, 3.year old grandchild, were
in the overturned vehicle. Mr.. War
ner, Ct years old, was severely bruised
and shocked and the child received
probable internal injuries. Mrs. War
ner and Mrs. Flemming also suffered
from shock. The child was taken to
Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Warner was driving south on
Twelfth street and his car had almost
cleared the crossing when Galloway S
car east-bound on H street, struck
the rear of the vehicle, according to
the police report.
Policemen Carter and Carver Of the
ninth precinct found the colored man
near Thirteenth and H streets north
east, looking over his damaged car,
and placed him under arrest. The
Warner car was badly smashed.
In an effort to avoid collision
with an automobile at Potomac avenue
and Thirteenth street southeast, while
in pursuit OF a speeding automobile,
Policeman c. o. Rouse of the fifth
precinct made so sudden a turn that
his motor cycle overturned. He re-
ceived a severe injury to his left
shoulder and his motor cycle was
damaged. The injured policeman was
taken home.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
HERTzOG CREDITED
|NDR|T|SHCHANGE
Premier of South Africa
Caused Reorganization
Move, Says LouW.
By the Associated Press.

by GQ6 ASSUStdteu IICSS.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Reor,
ganiZation of the British empire, by
which the dominions are established
officially as autonomous units, is cred
ted largely to the efforts of Gen.
J. b. NJ. Hertzog, premier of the Union
Of South Africa, by Eric H. Louw,
commissioner from the Union to the
United States. Mr.. Louw has just re-
turned to New York from a confer
ence with Premier HertZOg in London.
Mr. Louw said Premier HertZog six
months ago publicly outlined the posi-
ton he took at the imperial conference
in demanding an official statement
from the British government, defining
the status of the dominions.
Two Major Points Won.
Gen. Hertzog secured, said Mr..
Louw. the two major points for which
he contended-a declaration of full
autonomy for the dominions in both
external and internal affairs and a
declaration of equality of status with
Great Britain.
Cabled comment from the London
papers shows the opinion that nothing
# importance. has been changed in the
relations of the mother country and
the dominionS. Some papers point
out that the foreign relations clauses
may provoke diplomatic difficulties.
but all seemed to indorse the view of
he Daily Mail that such rights have
been exercised in the past and should
give no real cause for alarm.
Each Dominion to Sign.
These foreign relations clauses rec
ommend that in future treaties the
British minister shall sign for Great
Britain with each dominion signing
for itself, and recognize that in foreign
relations neither Great Britain nor
he dominions can be committed to the
acceptance of active obligations with
out the consent of their own govern
ments
Under the reorganization plan the
Kings title will be altered to make
clear that the status of the Irish Free
State is the same as that Of the over
seas dominions. To that end the
words united kingdom" will be drop
ped and the new title will read:
George V. by grace of God, Of Great
Britain, Ireland and the British Do
minons beyond the seas, King, De.
fender Of the Faith, Imperator of
India"
Evening star., 1926-11-22
IRISH D|STURBERS
TO Be UNDER BAN
Determination Seen in Gov
ernment's Proclamation
Following Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, November 22.-The gov
'ernment's proclamation under the
public safety bill that a State of ma
tlonal emergency exists is indicative
of its determination to put down all
disturbers Of the peace, particularly
those persons who last week carried
out raids on civic barracks at various
places.
These raids led to the quick passage
Of the public safety bill, under terms
of which persons may be arrested and
detained without trial on suspicion of
completely in attempts to overthrow
the government, or having arms or
explosives in their possession or
falsely assuming military or police
rank
Attack Outside Dublin.
The anti-governmental elements,
however, were not awed by the new
law and early Saturday morning at
tackled the civic guard barracks at
Crumpin a short distance outside
Dublin. while detectives were carry.
ing out raids inside the city. This
incident was taken as a challenge by
the government, which promptly
availed itself of the Provisions of the
new act and proclaimed a state of
emergency.
The powers which the government
may now WELD against lawbreakers
resemble those introduced by the
British government in 1920.
Newspapers Are Seized.
Yesterday. acting under the procla-
nation, the police seized all copies of
the newspaper An Shoblacht, a Re-
publican organ. A raid also was
made on headquarters Of the Re-
publican Women's League, where
anti-Imperialistic documents and
papers relating to- women's organiza-
tions were conf1scated.
During Sunday in other raids the
police gathered in a number of new
suspects, who may be interned or
brought to trial at the governments
pleasure. In addition so persons are
under arrest charged with being i'm
plicated in armed raids on barracks.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
CARTER GLASS, JR., HURT.
Two Young Women Also Victims
of Accident at Curve.

ROANOKE, Va, November % CP).
Miss Helen Thomas and Carter
Glass, jr., both of Lynchburg, were
injured in an automobile accident
which occurred on a sharp curve on
the Williamson road, short distance
beyond the northern city limits of
Roanoke, late Saturday. A third oc-
cupant of the car, Miss Florence Mil
ler, also of Lynchburg, received only
home.
Both injured persons were removed
to a local hospital. Miss Thomas is
suffering, it is believed. from a frac-
tured skull, while Mr.. Glass injuries
are said not to be serious. He is a
son of United States Senator Carter
Glass of Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

for them to return to the practice Of
law to meet growing expenses.
Most of the members of the bar az
the country are solidly behind the i'.f,
which is regarded here as "a turnir-
point in the development of the Amer
can judicial system. In sense the
growth of the judicial problems was
recognized by the increase in the.
of Federal judges. and now
the task before Congress is to develop
a system which will insure the quality
of the judiciary.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-22
TWO HURT IN CRASH
AND DRIVER IS HELD
Aurora Heights, Va, Man in Hos
pital as Result of Accident
Near Rosslyn.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DlspatCn TO Inc star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 22.-
James Ellswick of Aurora Heights
was taken to Georgetown Hospital
last night suffering from injuries
about the head as a result of an au-
tomobile collision on the Lee highway
near Rosslyn. Harold Howard of
Aurora Heights, who was riding with
Ellswick, was also hurt.
John Blackwell, alleged to be the
driver Of the other car, was arrested
in a woods nearby by S. D. Langley,
State policeman, and taken to Airing
ton County Jail, where a charge of
driving while drunk was placed
against him. Given q preliminary
hearing before Judge Harry r. Thorn
as in. Police Court this morning,
Blackwell was ordered held for the
action of the grand jury and bond
was fixed at $500. At the hospital
today it was said Nelson's condition
is not serious.
A bullet that cleans the inside of
the barrel of a rife as it is fired has
been invented.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
POLL TAX DATE NEAR,
Penalty in Virginia After Novefn
Der 80. Officials Warn.
Special Dispatch to The Star

NpF'FdI IHspatVh 10 The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. November o2.-
Payment of poll taxes in Virginia
must he made not later than Novem.
her 30. That is a provision of the
constitution. AMI the LEGISLATURE can.
not in any way alter or suspend
that tax. The change in the time
for the payment OF State taxes was
ordered by the LEGISLATURE. Treasures
in every part of the State are calling
attention TO the matter and urging
the people to pay attention and be
ready 10 vote. calling the fact to mind
that the tax has 10 be paid regardless
of whether one votes. and if not paid
before December ] there is a penalty
Tor failure.