davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

1 hereby myself as a
candidate for representative to the
state legislature, subject to the Re
publican voters at the Primary cleo
ton, August17th. If elected 1 will
endeavor to give Park county's
interests my closest attention during
the tenure of my office.
N. S. GRAHAM.
, 1926-08-11
FOR CLERK OF COURT

I hereby to the voters
of Park County, that 1 am a can
didate on the Republican Ticket
for the Office of Clerk of District
Court, subject to the wishes of the
Republican voters at the Primary
Election, August 18th, 1926.
Your support will be greatly ap-
preciated.
ORILLA DOWNING
, 1926-08-11

ust 18th, 1926. If nominated and
elected. 1 pledge myself to business
like administration of the office.
FRANK BLACKBURN
, 1926-08-11
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

1 wish to my candi-
dacy for the office Of State Repre-
sentative from Park county, sub
ject to the decision of the Republic
can voters at the August primaries.
N. A. ELSINGER,
Powell, Wyoming
, 1926-08-11
FOR

l hereby announce my candidacy,
for representative in the legislature,
from Park County. on the Demo-
crat ticket. subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters, at the
primary election to be held on the
18th day of August 1926.
j. l.. WERTS
, 1926-08-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

I desire to announce that l will
be a candidate for nomination for
representative to the state legis-
lature. as expressed by the Republi-
can voters at the Primary election,
August 18th.
ROBERT A. ALLEN
Powell, Wyoming.
, 1926-08-11
FOR SHERIFF.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for nomination for the
office of sheriff of Park County,
subject tt the will of the republican
voters at the Primary Election Aug
, 1926-08-11
FOR COUNTY TREAsURER

L hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination to the office of
county treasurer, subject to the
wishes of the Republican voters at
the primary election.
GERTRUDE r. HOWE
, 1926-08-11
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
superintendent of schools, and re-
specially solicit the support of the
voters in the primary election Aug
ust 18th.
MRS. ED. w. ANDERSON,
Powell.
, 1926-08-11
cor u N CLERK

l wish to announce myself as a
candidate for nomination, to the
office of county clerk, subject to
the wishes of the Republican vot-
ers at the primary election, August
II, 1926.
A. p. LIBBY
, 1926-08-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I wish to my candidacy
for reelection to the office of
county assessor, subject to the
wishes of the Republican voters at
the primary election, August 18th.
II. A.. PHILLIPS,
, 1926-08-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l myself a candidate for
County Treasurer. at the Republican
Primary, August 18th.
e. S. HOPES
, 1926-08-11
ART PEARSON
For Representative

1 am a candidate for the State
legislature on the Republican
ticket. Will be glad to send any
body who may be interested a copy
of my Political announcement.
B. G. RUMSEY
, 1926-08-11
ENCOURAGEMENT

I wish to myself as a
candidate for nomination to the
office of Sheriff, subject t. the
wishes of the Republican voters
at the primary election, August
18th. I will appreciate your sup
port.
, 1926-08-11
FOR ROAD

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for road supervisor, SUBJ
ject to the wishes of the Republican
voters at the primary election.
w. A. KEPFORD
, 1926-08-11
FOR COUNTY AND PROSECUTE
ING ATTORNEY

1 hereby that 1 will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County and Pros
ecuting Attorney at the coming pri-
maries.
, 1926-08-11
FOR o SUPERVISOR

1 desire to. that 1 am
a candidate on the Republican tick
ct for the office of road supervisor.
If nominated and elected 1 pledge
my best efforts in the care of the
county's roads.
A. D. SCOTT,
Ralston, Wyoming.
, 1926-08-11
FOR r.

l hereby myself as a
candidate for the state Legislature,
subject to the wishes of the Demo-
August 18th.
, 1926-08-11
NOW LOOK

This is something different.
After living for twenty-four a
in what is now Park County, and
therefore being thoroughly familiar
with the conditions and customs
of the country, 1 believe the tax
payers of this county are entitled
to a REAL SHERIFF, who, with a
successful business record and a
well known reputation for absolute
fair dealing will fill the office in
a way that will suit the public.
Efficiency and reasonable economy
is what we need, and SO far, have
never had.
1 believe in law and Justice and
if the voters of Park County see
fit to nominate and elect me for
sheriff, l promise to faithfully en-
force the law with justice to all,
Partially to none NO GRAND
STAND PLAY at your expense.
Now after looking things over
carefully-what do you think of
my policy?
G. E. WORKMAN,
Candidate on the Republican
Ticket for the Nomination for
Sheriff of Park County, Wyo.
, 1926-08-11
FOR CORONER

I hereby myself as a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination to the office Of county or
oner, at the primary election, Aug
Iust 18th.
, 1926-08-11
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

To The Voters of Park County,
Wyoming;
I hereby announce my candidacy
for h Democratic nomination to
the office of County and Prose
cutting Attorney subject to the Pri-
mary Election to be held on August
18th, 1926.
JOSEPH E. McELVAIN,
, 1926-08-11

Dance at Marquette No. 2 on
August IA.
, 1926-08-11

a. u. oSOl Ii,
Ralston, Wyoming,
, 1926-08-11
FOR SHERIFF

". II. LOOMS
, 1926-08-11

w. T. TUCKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
AUTO CASE A PUZZLE,
Owner Says He Did Not Report It
Stolen-Two Dismissed.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. August 17.-Author.
ship Of report from Washington that
Theodore Green automobile was
stolen was a puzzle TO Magistrate Jo-
seph F. ODonnell in the Southern Pc.
lice Court yesterday
Green said emphaticallv that he
didn't do It, and that he did not know
who did. Earl Triplett and Herbert
Parker were charged with the theft of
the machine. Magistrate ODonnell
dismissed them
All Of the principals in the case live
In Washington. The Baltimore police
were notified Sunday by Washington
authorities that Green's car was stol.
en-. A few hours later a patrolma n
saw the machine on the Annapolis
road and arrested Parker and Triplett
who were In It, Green said he had
given them permission to use the ma
chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
ADMINISTRATOR NAMED.
Trust Company to Act in Estate OF
Mrs. Hattie G. Porter.

Justice Siddons In Probate Court
has appointed the American Security
and Trust Co, as administrator
OF the estate Of Mrs. Hattie G. Porter,
Who died May 25 without leaving a
ufll. Application for the letters were
made TO the court by George r. Por-
ter. 1925 New Hampshire avenue. her
husband. The estate Is valued in ex-
cess OF $4,000 and includes A one
half interest in the house on New
Hampshire avenue and real estate in
Harrison County. w. Va Besides her
husband, Mrs. Porter is survived by a
sister, Mary G., Lowndes of Clarks-
burg. w. Va; niece. Ira G.. Camden
OF New York; a nephew, United States
Senator Guy D. Golf, and a era
nephew, Nathan Golf of Clarksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
KtMENEFI5 PICKED
l. =. POST IN TOXIC
DepoSed Soviet Leader Said
to Prefer Enjoys Role
! After Bitter Row.


MOSCOW. August Leon 3.
kaneneff. the, deposed commissar Of
trade. it is currently reported. soon
Will he appointed soviet amba ssador
1t Tokiol succeeding Victor kopp, who
Viii ne assigned to work in the Mos
OK foreign office.
The Toxic post ~ &c was offered to
? another dethr"' r., eemm!ssar. Leon
Trp; ny. who refused it, because it is
said he sensod in the transfer a
scheme 10 isolate him
kameneff's friends believe he will
accept the Toxic assignment because
II will Civ" him a respite from the
heated party controversies which
have ragged around him. Zinovieff and
other insurgents during the past year.
He is reported to feel keenly the criti-
cisn1 that he neglected governmental
work in favor of more congenial pur-
suits and To welcome his transfer to
q less tense political atmosphere than
prevails in Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
RED CROSS GETS MEDAL,
AID Extended Flood Victims IL
Belgium Wins Praise.

The Belgian Red Cross has present.
ed the American Red Cross With a
silver medal, in appreciation for aid
extended victims Of the recent severe
foods in that country. The medal was
received at headquarters Yesterday
by Chairman John Barton PAYNE
and will be placed in the Red Cross
Museum.
In the accompanying letter Presi.
dent p. Nolf says the entire country
has been much moved by the spon.
taneous intervention of the American
Red Cross" and the gift had a most
beneficial effect upon the national
subscription. The gift was $1,000,
Cahled TO the stricken country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
PUBLISHER is MURDERED,
J, Antonio Beaudry of Montreal
Found Dead in Office.

MONTREAL. August Il LP.-J. An.
tonic Beaudry. we'll known Montreal
business man and publisher Of lie Prix
Ccurant Montreal review. was
found shot to death in his Office yes
terdav.
II was thought a first he had died
rlpm natural causes, but an eXamina-
ton at the morgue disclosed a bullet
In his back. He was 80 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
New York-Montreal Canoe Trip

MONTREAL. August II LP).-Law-
renee and Frank Maumann of New
York have come from New York in
2 y ls!foot canoe. making a l,500-mile
t'Yp in IS days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-17
New Fall coLors and ueaves 1vifh
large full collars of fine turs

The Printzess label is assurance of excellence Of
tailoring, design and materials New basket mix
lures, novelty checks overplads and tweeds with lux
urious collars of Patagonia and red fox, wolf opos
sum and striped mandel Straight contours and side
peats large patch and slit pockets. Sizes for MISSES
women, little women.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
DISTRICT WILL NOT GET
TIME IN HOUSE MONDAY
Tilson Says Day Will Be Used for
Consideration of Agricultural
Relief Measure.

Monday will not be District day."
as anticipated by members Of the
House District committee It will be
used instead for further consideration
of agricultural relief legislation.
House Leader TilSon today empha-
sized that there are no hard and fast
District days on the House program,
but that under the rules the second and
fourth Mondays are days on which
it is in order to call up District legis-
lation. He feels that the House lead
erShip has been very liberal in allow
ing District legislation 70 be considered
at this session.
Mr.. Tilson realizes that there are
several more District measures upon
which action should be taken, and
said that an opportunity will be given
for consideration of these measures
on their relative Importance to other
legislative proposals which are await
ing action. He appreciates that the
bill to create a new Public Utilities
Commission, distinct from the pres
ent Board of District Commissioners,
is one mea sure of jor importance
which has united support and which
should be brought up in the House
as soon as possible. This measure
has the unanimous support of the
House District committee and of the
Board of District Commissioners. Mr.
Tilson said that he will try to FIND
time for this and other important
non-controversial District measures to
be considered before Congress ad
journs.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
POST CARDS AND CHICKS
MAY GET LOWER RATES

A recommendation for return to
the one-cent rate on post cards was
agreed upon yesterday by the joint
congressional postal committee. The
committee also decided to recon-
mend: A reduction in the rate on
transient second-class matter. estab-
lishment of c. o. d. postal card
and a reduction Of the service charge
on baby chicks.
The committee will meet Monday
10 make a final survey of it's report
in consultation with Joseph Stewart,
executive assistant to the Postmaster
General.
Asserting that the committee ma
iority had done absolutely nothing
with the most important questions
affecting postal rate revision, Senator
McKellar, Democrat, Tennessee. an
nounced that he would file a minority Y
report favoring these proposals:
Restoration of 1920 rate on second
class matter and bundle rates on
newspapers, reduction of rate from
~ cents to I cent on circular matter
and the removal of the service charge
on parcels post.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
HELD IN ARSON INQUIRY.

Special Dispatch 10 The StaE'
CUMBERLAND, Md, May s.
Porter L. Custer, SO years Old was
sent to Jail late yesterday on an arson
charge in default of $2,500 bond. He
is charged with setting fire to house
Of the Maryland Coal Co., at Detmold,
near Homecoming, after he had re-
moved household goods to Cumberland.
Several days after the fire, accord
ing to the authorities, Custer put in
a claim with an insurance agency for
81 200 for household goods destroyed.
The Detmold house had not been oc-
cupied several days before the fire,
according to the officers. Joseph Nor
ton, a neighbor. reported discovering
the odor of kerosene from a closet
under the stairway. The Clusters have
three small children. d.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Barrie, Crieving
For Sons, Writes
To Amuse Himself

NEW YORK, May 8.-Sir James
Barrie, reputed to have quit writ
ing after the deaths of his two
adopted sons, one in the war and
one by drowning afterward, still
is populating fairyland for his own
amusement, but he avoids publish
ers.
w. G. Lengel, magazine editor.
Is the authority. He returned
from London yesterday on the
Berengaria and tells how he visited
the author of Peter and Wendy
in his study overlooking the
Thames. He suggested an article
to Sir James, who said: IT'S the
first good idea for an article
I've heard suggested in years. |
think I'll write it-but you'll never
see it,
Then he showed Mr.. Lengel a
pile of unpublished manuscripts.
but would not let him read them.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
WOMANS CHARGES
DENIED BY PASTOR
He viii Discuss in Pulpit Her
Injunction Against can
noying Attentions"
Hr the Associated Press.

by tNH AOeUCltbcu
MONROE. Mich, May S.-Rev.
William r. Curtis. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, plans to preach a
Mothers day sermon on the sane
tity of the home tomorrow, he said.
despite a temporary injunction grant
ed Thursday to Mrs. Iva NJ. Bryan. a
member of his church, preventing him
from annoying her with his atten
tions. The minister said he would
refer to the injunction in his sermon.
Mrs. Bryan in her petition for an
injunction said she first became &C
quainted with the minister in August,
1924. and that he had visited her at
her home frequently to discuss hurch
and lodge work. The visits. she
charged, became so frequent they
caused gossip and when she, and later
her husband. asked the minister to
cease his visits, he refused.
Suggested Trip Charged.
The petition further stated that the
minister asked her to accompany him
to Ypsilanti. a nearby town, and that
he made improper suggestions" to
her.
Rev. Mr.. Curtis denies the charges,
and says he will fight TO have the In
junction dissolved to clear his name.
He has retained Edgar G.. Gordon as
counsel. The minister said he did not
think he would file counter charges
against Mrs. Bryan, but Gordon init
mated such action might be necessary
ito prove the false fabric Of her allie
cations
Will Not Assail Her.
Asserting he would discuss the case
from the pulpit Sunday. Rev. Mr.. CuB-
tis said, but don't come thinking
will rail against her. I won't, but /
will talk about the home and its sane
tity. You know I've always been a
fanatic on purity. I've done lot of
work here in that cause, and, of
course, have made some enemies. This
is an outcropping of that fight which
I have carried on against unclean liv-
ing"
After the injunction was granted
Mrs. Bryan left town. Her attorney,
James j. Kelly, said she had postponed
the action for some time in hope that
the minister would accept warnings
given him.
my client is determined to &C
through with it and make the injunc
ton permanent" Kelly said. "She
simply says DR.. Curtis has been an
noying her with devotion and she
wants no more Of it.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Bill Asks FavOring
OF Veterans Sons
In Naming Cadets

Sons of soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who lost their lives IN the
World War would be given prefer
ence in the appointment of cadets
to Annapolis and West Point under
bill favorably reported yesterday
by the Senate military committee.
Senator Harris, Democrat, Geor-
gia, author of the measure, appear
ed before the committee and urged
favorable action. Under the bill
the President would be directed to
appoint 40 sons of late service men
to each institution, 10 to be named
annually for four years.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
KELLOGG TACKLES
NEW TACNA CRISIS
Secretary Confers on Peru
vian-ChiIean Issue With
Charles E. Hughes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prees
Another critical stage Is apparent
in Secretary Kellogg's mediation of
the Tacna-A africa dispute between
Chile and Peru.
Mr. kellogg's latest proposals, for
waI,ded three weeks ago to Lima and
Santiago, appear to have been reject
ed, either In part or in whole.
The Secretary today Cancelled all
other engagements in order to confer
at length with Charles T.. Hughes, the
former Secretary of State. and Tacna-
africa experts of the State Depart
ment
There was a belief in sorne inter
ested quarters that Mr.. Kellogg was
facing the necessity of presenting d
new offer of settlement or else pub
licly conceding that the mediation had
been a failure. In the latter event 1t
was indicated that he would seek TO
show that the responsibility for fail
ure did not rest with the United
States.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Denounced as Subsidy.
Execution Halted by Insanity.

RENO, New. May s R).-Guada-
lope Acosta, Elko County murderer,
sentenced to die in the lethal gas
chamber az the State penitentiary the
week of May 16, has been found in
sane and the death decree suspended.
Warden William j. Maxwell said a
new date would he. set if Acosta re
gained his sanity.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Waterspout Hurts
on Cuban Launch
Chasing RumCraft
By The Associated Press.

MATANZAS. Cuba, May S.-A
Waterspout near here last night
narrowly missed wrecking GUS
TOMS launch with eight men on
board, which was chasing a sup
posed rum runner flying the Amer
ican flag. The captain and the en-
clneer were slightly injured.
A high wind on shore during
the phenomenon uprooted trees
and broke the telephone cable be-
tween Matanzas and Limonar.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
PARTY LINES SPLIT
OVERFARM BILLS
General Debate Ends ir
House, With Outcome of
Votes Uncertain.

BY the Associated Press.
General debate in the House on farm
relief legislation will be closed tonight
after three days and two evenings Oh
continuous discussion.
The three bills under considera-
tion-the Haugen price stabilization
measure. the Tincher credit plan ana
the CurtisAswell national commodity
marketing proposal-will be taken up
Monday for amendment.
Party Lines Split.
With party alignments split, leaders
are reluctant to forecast 'the result.
Proponents of each measure claim
growing strength. A number OF mem
bers, on the other hand. predict that
the Haugen and Tincher bills, which
apparently have most Of the support,
will kill each other off, and no farm
legislation will be enacted.
The second successive night session
was held last night and brought out
a defense of the Haugen bill by Repre-
sentative Andersen, Republican, Min
nesota; Dowell. Republican, Iowa;
Kvale, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota, and
Little, Democrat. Kansas. The meas
ure was assailed by Representatives
Robsion, Republican, Kentucky, and
Brigham, Republican, Vermont.
Mr.. Andersen said the Haugen
measure would give stability to agri-
culture and would stimulate CO.
operative marketing associations to
the fullest extent" Mr.. Kvale held
that, while the Curtis-Aswell bill was
meritorious. he could not entertain it
as substitute for the Haugen meas,
ure, and the Tincher bill was merely
a banking proposition" The effort to
pass farm legislation, he said, was
not due to any desire of the admins
tration, but to 1.-The political revolution
Of the West"
Denounced as Subsidy.
Representative Strong, Republican
Kansas, thought any one of the three
bills would be beneficial to agriculture
and Representative Robson, favorinG
the Tincher bill, said the farmers had
opposed a ship subsidy, and hardly
could be represented as favoring a
subsidy for themselves.
The Haugen bill, Mr.. Robson as
serted. would mean an increase in
taxes. but Representative Little, favor
ing it, said it's effect would be to send
up the price of wheat and other basic
commodities.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
WEATHER.

~. s. Weather Bureau Forecast
Fair tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; gentle
north and northeast winds. Highest,
IS. at $3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest, 5S,
at $50 am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

The Stars carrier system covers
everv city block and the regular edl-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-05-08

(Continued on Page 5, Column .
Evening star., 1926-05-08

It is estimated Gov. Pinchot will re-
ceive perhaps 10000 of these votes.
though the Pepper leaders put it as
low as $4,000, leaving $4,000 to l60,-
900 to be divided between Pepper and
Continued on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-05-16
MARYLAND STlCkMEN
SCORE OVER LEHIGH

BETHLEHEM. Pa, May ID
Lehigh's lacrosse team went down TO
a 1-to-3 defeat at the hands OF the
University OF Maryland stickmen to-
day before a crowd Of 800 spectators.
Maryland showed undenied strength
on the attack, and with the exception
of the first IS minutes of play held
the advantage throughout.
There we're some spirited spurts
of play. although the tilt as d whole
was not fast.
Packinham Lehigh captain. opened
the scoring minutes after hostilities
got underway, Receiving clever
pass, he caught Street. Maryland s
goal, off guard and placed neatly.
Ensor equalized for Maryland 3 min
utes later following IL hot scrinmage
in front Of the net. Boyd, substi-
tute, sitting through Lehigh's defense
after an exchange down the field. "A
scant minutes later, gave d pretty
exhibition to score IL goal and place
his team in the lead. Robinson of
Lehigh and Beatty OF Maryland each
scored q; goal for their respective
teams before the close of the first
period. giving the visitors a one point
advantage.
Maryland came TO life in the second
half and scored almost M will. Ensor,
CrothWait. Beatty and Reading each
registering.
Robinson prevented complete
whitewash in this period by counting
shortly before the conclusion Of the
contest
Evening star., 1926-05-16
OLD LINE NINE WINS
ON THE EASTERN SHO'

CHESTERTOWN, MD. MAY IJ.--
University of Maryland defeated
Washington College here today, to
/. in a return bail game. The Old
Liners previously III the season had
beaten the Eastern Sho' aggregation
at College Park,
With Brayton pitching effectively
and the Old Liners gathering d. total
Of 10 hits. the Maryland team never
was i'll danger.
Five home runs We're hit during
the combat, Stevens. Murray, Snyder
and Brayton clouting for the circuit
for the Old Liners, and Smoot getting
a four baser for the locals only run
in the seventh session.
Davis. the Maryland shortstop, led
the hitting with three safeties, while
Stevens and Murray got two each.
Other Old Liners to connect safely
were Coakley, TroXell, Snyder. Bur
gee. Brayton and Spinney.
Brayton allowed Washington Col
lege only five hits and famed a quin-
tet of batsmen.
Carroll did the hurling for the
Eastern Shoremen.