davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS
(By Dispatch A. 2. Mire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81. r. Com
plete returns from 1872 San. Francisco
precincts showed Isidore. Dockweiler.
candidate for the democratic nomina-
tfon for United States senator, lead
ing John B. Elliott, endorsed by
William b. McAdoo.
Justis S. WardelL the anti -McAdoo
candidate for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, was leading Carl Alexander
Johnson, San Diego dry, endorsed by
McAdoo, 1,437 to 6O2 in the same
precincts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
YOUNG YET LEADING
lBr Dispatch N. p. Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S1.-Lieut,
Gov c. c. Young was leading in the
race for the republican nomination for
governor on the face OF incomplete
returns from Il out Of S,274 Califor-
MIA precincts today The candidates
stood:
Young, 2,156; Friend w Richardson
dncumbenD, 1,54S; Rex Goodcell, 9Z4;
r. F. McCleiland, 51.
United States Senator Samuel NJ.
Shortridge was leading his two op-
ponents for the republican senatorial
nomination in incomplete returns from
is precincts:
Shortridge, 800; Robert M Clarke,
269; Walter F. Lineberger. 176.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Rutherford Continues His
Assault on Hayden Record
Especial to The Dispatch)

BIsBEE, Aug. S1.S-Bombarding 81. Carl
Hayden's stand. in favor of the Colo
rado river compact from every angle,
Senator Charles H. Rutherford entered
the final week of his flying campaign
throughout the state for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator by addressing large and
enthusiastic audience in Bisbee to-
night. 44s
Hayden is absolutely wrong in fa-
voring the compact which would de-
prive Arizona of her rights to the re-
sources of the river which lies with.
in her border" Rutherford charged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
HAS SLIGHT LEAD.

COLUMBIA, s.. Ca Aug, S1.-with.
slightly more than half of the voting
boxes heard from, United States Sena-
tor Ellison D. Smith continued to hold
a slight lead in his race for renomina-
tion in today's democratic primary
Returns from 1872 of the 1871 boxes
gave:
Smith, 32,SSS; Edgar A, Brown, 3O,-
SCI; Former Senator N. B. Dial, 1896.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
1900 TAKE PART

MANyII4LE, r. L., Aug. 31-This
little mill town tonight was a scene
of battle and disorder as mob OF
more than 1900 striking operatives
of the Manville-Jenckes company anG
sympathizers conten6ed with less than
two score state police and deputy
sheriffs for possession of the bridge
connecting Manville with the mIii.
Five persons We're reported shot by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

Ferguson for the democratic nomina-
tion for governor when returns from
24S out of N252 counties. 80 complete
had been tabulated by the Texas cleo
tion bureau tonight The vote stood:
Moody, 4S3,39S; Ferguson, 261,94S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
MRS. KAHN LEADS
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Regis-
trar OF Voters Harry zemansky said
an early tabulation of votes indicated
that Mrs. Florence Kahn, congress
slonal incumbent in the fourth dis
trict, who embodied modification of
the Volstead act in her platform
would be nominated at the primary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
County to Ask Indictment
of u. S. Officers
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
courts, and was basing his petition
for a writ of habeas corpus on these
grounds.
The Rev Mr.. Seeley led the agents
to the still, according to the officers
story, and found it located in a densu
underground of small trees and
bushes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

companies of sailors, this honor guard
filing to places near the burial plot.
The body bearers then bore the flag
draped casket to the grave as the band
played Nearer, My God, to Thee, The
ministers entoned the burial service
and the marines fired three volleys.
There was silence for moment; then
sthe clear notes of bugler sounded
"taps"-the navy's farewell to it's dead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Police Engage Strikers
in a Heated Battle
CONTINUED From Page one)

dressed the crowd, counselling aD,
stnence from further violence, The
Rev. Eustace Magnan, curate of st.
James church, also made fervent
plea for peace, and at the close of his
address number departed and the
tensity of the situation seemed re,
lieved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Never Happened Agoin

do you remember when you pro-
couldn' speak for an hour!''
YES, and that was the happiest
hour of my lifer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

When her father was taken ILL Miss
Vada Watson, known as The Kansas
Wheat Girl" took over the burden of
operating her fathers big wheat farm
near Turon, Kans. She completed the
harvesting Of the coniDlete wheat crop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01

flight and presidential inaugurations
in the national archives building to
be- erected in Washington.
The producers, Hays asserted, are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
MOODY LEAD GROWS

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 31.-Dan Moody
had lead of 221,45O over Governor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Commander John
Rodgers Laid at Rest

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
ObregOn Turns
From TOga to Plow

{continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-01
Coolidge to Discuss
the Mexico Fuss

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
HURTS BY AUTO.
KILL WOMAN

Washington traffic fatalities
for the new year mounted to eight
last night with the death Of Miss
Annie Manford. S., of AZ Fourth
ST.. II. w, who succumbed at
Emergency Hospital from injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile at Nineteenth Street and
Florida Avenue Northwest.
The machine was operated BY
Robert RI. Reddick, ia. Of 1920 r
ST., N. W., who was taken into
custody BY police pending orders
from the coroner.
Earlier in the day BENJAMIN
Bussard, IS, 1919 Thiyfy-thIrd St,
II. w, was killed when struck by
d coal truck at Connecticut AyE-
nue. and Albemarle street.
Bussard, an employee Of the Cap.
ifal Traction Company was repair
ing cables on the street when he
was hit.
The truck was operated by Fos-
ter Williams, OF Rockville, Nd,
and was held for the action Of the.
Hcoroner's jury which will hold an
INQUEST today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
SONS 0E ITAL Y
LAIID HEARST

Resolutions thanking William
Randolph Hearst and the Heart
newspapers FOR sponsoring and urg-
ing the passage Of legislation TO
repatriatA the 5000 Itaiian Arneri.
cans who fought under the United
States flag during the World Wa
bur who now are barred from this
country by Immigration laws were.
passed at the closing sessions Of.
the Order or the, Sons Of Italy IN
Amercia, at the Washington Hotel
last night.
The delegates. who represent
100000 members Of the order,
adopted the resolution unanimously
ana amid applause.
This action ana the decision, III
ter an all-day discussion to post.
pone election or new officers until
after the tangle created by secession
lof q faction OF the New York
grand lodge has been Strengthened
out, wound up the business of the
convention.
Head Office ID Come Here
It also was decided to move the
headquarters Of the secretary Of
the order from New York to Wash
ington az soon as suitable arrange.
ments can be made.
The resolution Of thanks to Mr.
Hearst and the Hearst newspapers
follows:
Whereas thousands Of Italians,
who were residents OF the United
States when the world war Be-
gan. entered the United States
Army and served these United
States faithfully and brayely IA
the war zone; and
WI hsreas, thousands Or these
Italians who had adopted the Unit.
ed States as their country now find
themselves in Italy barred from rs.
turning here because Of the United
States quota law: and
Whereas, the Hearst newspapers
throughout this country have ess
potlsed the cause Of these ItaIians
American soldiers; and
Whercas the said Hearst news
papefs are sponsoring national legis.
Iation In the form Of b bill known
as the Reed Johnson bill now re.
fore the United States CONGRESS.
which provides for the repatriation
Of these Italian soldiers
and also Tor the repatriation 81
American soldiers Of other national
origins: and
| 81 IN n&EGaSs the Gala Hearts news
papers have thrown their news and
editorial columns wide open To This
noble and humane couse; and Y
Whereas, the Hearst newspapers
have for many years shown q
spirit Of kind1iness and encourage
ment toward the sons o9 Italy who
during those years have sought 70
40 their share fl the npbuilding Of
these United States.
sTherefOre, be Il resolved. that
the Order of the sons On Italy I'll
America, iii convention assembled
| In the city 81 Washing ton, on Feb
Iruary 2. 1926, do hereby express
their profound gratitude to william
newspapers Yor their friendship fn
the past and for the efforts they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
MILLIONAIRE Is
SUICIDE

: ORMOND BEACH, Fla. Feb. o.
The body OF william Madison
Wood. 6s. former president OF tHs
American Wooden Company, OF An
dover Mass. probably WI accom-
pany Mrs. Wood when she leaves
Tor Andover tomorrow. It was sald
at, the Hotel Ormond today
Wood committed suicide
lnnelv spot yesterday after two
wears worry over the death OF his
son. william Wood, jre had COM
bined with continued i'll health TO
make life burdensonle.
! Mrs. Wood, who is also in III
health. was not notified until late
yesterday Of her husbands death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

Alias Clarence Watson, and
known Is the Gasoline Station
Bandit, who was reported TO
have been killed in : gum battle.
with san Francisco police in an
attempt ID rob his 3Sth gasoline,
station EdgelIar left his home
in Omaha about ! year ago. his
family last hearing from him in.
Denver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

Presidents Own Meeting
The Presidents own Garrison.
No. 104. OF the Army and Navy
Union, will meet tomorrow night in
the board room Of the District
Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

dIerlIIa HELPS Quickly

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snoonfni relieves GAS ana takes away
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from sid to side. Even & your bowels
move every dnN Adierilsa removes
vhIrif you never thought wan III your
epate411 ana which caused sour stomach
5iarxouaneGn aIeaplessneeA heaoach3. Stcs
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i've your stomach and bowels QUICK
relief Sold N Warrington BY Peoples
Drur stores and other leading drn4-
nfnta
Evening star., 1926-08-18
HOOVER HOLDS j. s.
RECOVERY GREAT
Agriculture Is Only Industry
Not Completely RehabiIi-
tated, He Says.
Hth0 Associated Press.


CALDWELL, Idaho, August Is. -
Americas recovery from the World
War has been complete, with the ex-
ception Of agriculture, Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover declared
yesterday in an address at Idaho's
fourth annual Egg day celebration.
Referring 20 America economic re-
habilitation. Secretary Hoover said:
In no other nation and in no case In
the history Of the world has there
been such a measure of recovery as
ours from as great a disaster.
To-day, and for the whole of the
last three years, all Of our working
people have been employed at higher
real wage than ever before witnessed"
he said. We have less poverty and
ve have grown to higher standards of
living and comfort than even before
the war. We have grown in national
wealth by greater sums than ever in
our history and to greater wealth and
comfort than ever before In the his
tory of the world.
1T is true that our agricultural In
dustry has Jagged in recovery behind
our industrial population, but never
theless agriculture has made substan-
tial progress from the depths of its
decentralization. Sincere men of our
nation are struggling constantly to
add to the measures already taken
which will overcome this fiual gap in
our recovery. And | am confident il
Will be overcome"
Evening star., 1926-08-18
GRANDMOTHER SEEKS
CUSTODY OF 4-YEAR-OLD
Declares Father Took Boy During
Mothers Funeral-Parents
Were Separa ted.

Suit to secure custody of her 4
year-old grandson. John Joseph Will
son, was filed Wednesday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Kathryn
Lerch, 68-A Bates street, the boys S ma :
ternal grandmother. against her son.
in-law, Joseph Ira Wilson, 1917 Morse
street northeast.
The childs mother died recently
and while the funeral was in progress,
the grandmother declares. the father
took the child away and refuses TO
return 1t to her.
The parents were separated and the
child was living with the mother at
the grandmother's home. Mrs. Lerch
asserts that she has supported the
child and clothed it from infancy and
has become attached to it. She de-
clares her son-inlaw is not fit per
son to have charge of the child At
torney l.. n. Coe appears for the
grandmother.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI-"Applesau comedy. at
$40 pm. Matinee at 2:2o pm.
Keith's-Emma Haig. vaudeville, at
2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle Maryland Collegtates.'
vaudeville, continuous. 1870 to II pm.
Strand-"Berlin and Liszt," vaude-
vile. continuous, 1890 to IL pm.
Palace-"The Waltz Dream" at
l1:20 am. 1:20, $50, $50, 7:30 and
9:45 p m.
Metropolitan Fig Leaves" at
11:4O am, 1:4o. 3:45, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Diplomacy," at 1o:35
am, 1920, 2:1O, 4:10, 6, 1850 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"Laddie," at 11:35 am, 1:35,
3:35, 5:35. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"volcano," at ESQ, 4:40. 6:25.
Sis and 1905 pm.
Ambassador-"Mee the Prince" at
6;35. s1o and 10 pm.
Central-"Born to the West, at
1890. 2, $50. 5. $50, and 9:40 pm.
Wardman Park-"The Birth OF
Nation" at and pm.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
GETS 24O DAYS IN JAIL
FOR CONCEALED WEAPON
Taxioab Driver Leads to Arrest and
Conviction of Elmer r. Neale,
Colored.

Charged with carrying a. concealed
weapon, Elmer F. Neale, colored. was
sentenced to 34o days in jail by Judge
George H. Macdonald In Police Court
yesterday.
Kurts Brandenburg. a taxica b
driver, told the court that Neale had
jumped into his cab Monday night at
Ninth street and New York avenue
and ordered him to drive fast. since he
had Just shot a man and wanted to
make a getaway. Brandenburg. in
stead. headed for the second precinct.
but before reaching there sighted Po-
liceman Otto Hallett a few blocks
from the station house at Seventh and
NJ streets. He hailed Hallett. who
boarded the cab and arrested the
colored man. after he had found a pis.
tol in the taxicab between the folding
seats, according to the testimony. The
police were never able to establish that
Neale had shot any one.
Assistant United States Attorney E.
Russell Kelly appeared for the Gov.
ernment in the case.
Rayon is in such demand in France
that mills are booked far ahead on
orders and prices are mounting.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
D. C. CONTRACTS ARE LET,
Nicholson Street Graz ding to Be
Done by Benson B. Allen.

Contract for the grading of Nichol-
son street from Seventh street to Con.
cord avenue was awarded by the
Commissioners Yesterday to Benson r.
Allen. who quoted a price of 43 cents
cubic yard.
The Commissioners also awarded a
contract to the W. l.. Gary Co. for
the installation of a steam heating
system in the Bowen School, at Third
and K streets southwest.
The company bid s6.925 ON the
project.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Ordered to Active DUTY,

Mai. Wyatt G. Franks, Signal Corps
Reserve, of this city. has been ordered
to Fort Monmouth, y. j., for active
duty in training
Evening star., 1926-08-18
WIVES CHARGE CRUELTY.
Mrs. E. s. Butscher and Mrs. S. R.
Winchester Sue for Divorce.

winchester sue Tor OvOrce.
Mrs. May E. Butscher. 45o7 Argyle
Terrace, yesterday filed suit for a
limited divorce from Edward 8. Butts
cher. 61s F street northeast. They
were married in 1913 and have two
children. The wife charges cruelty.
declaring her husband beat her and
threatened to kill her. Attorneys New
myer, King and Jacobson appear for
the wife.
Limited divorce and alimony are
asked in a suit filed by Mrs. Stella
Winchester. 900 NJ street, against Sid
ney r. Winchester. who conducts a
garage in rear of s14 Twelfth street.
They were married in Colorado in
1928 and have one child. The wife
charges that her husband knocked
her to the floor and kicked her as
she lay PROSTATE. He also threatened
her life, she stated. and has failed
properly to support his family. Win
chester. she says, owns a taxi serv-
ice netting him $500 a month and has
personal property worth $4,000. She
is represented by Attorney Cedric F.
Johnson,
Evening star., 1926-08-18
WIVES ASK ALIMONY.

Mrs. Edward Dean, Jr., and Mrs.
George r. Reed Want Money Due.
Mrs. Mabel j. Dean yesterday asked
the District Supreme Court to ad-
Judge her husband. Edward B. Dean.
jr.. in contempt of court for alleged
failure to keep up his alImony pay
ments. The wife says he owes her
$174.S0 alimony and also owes $40
for room rent for herself and children
at q hotel which he selected. Dean is
in Atlantic City, the wife states. while
she and the children are destitute. She
Is represented by Attorneys Wilton J
Lambert. Rudolph H. Yeatman and
Austin F. Garfield.
Mrs. Mary w. Reed filed a similar
complaint against George r. Reed
He owes more than 500 alimony. she
states. Attorney Jacob Friend repre-
sentS her,
Evening star., 1926-08-18
GIRL ASKS ANNULMENT.
Bride, II, Says W. L. Norris Forced
Her to Marry by Threats.

Mrs. Hazel E. Norris, II years old,
through her mother. Mrs. Margaret F.
Schumacher, yesterday asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court to annul her
marriage to William l.. Norris, 1Ol4
Fifteenth street. She says she was
only IS years old when she went
through a marriage ceremony with
Norris. May 16, 1925. when. accord
ing to her petition. he had threatened
to take both their lives If she refused.
Attorney D. Edward Clarke appears
for the petitioner.
Women of Brazil have just fallen
in line with those of the rest of the
world in abandoning the corset.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Ends 80 Years Service.

Master Sergt. Edward c. Kuhn, De-
tached Enlisted Mems Service, on duty
in the Office of the chief of Coast Ar
tilley. War Department, has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on his own application, after more
than 80 years service.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

field in Berlin and this was accepted It is probable that the third Sat urday in June will be selected as the date for the event. A local com- mittee is to be appointed at an early date. In addition 10 this event there will be the annual outing and field day of the club to the shore. The date for this has not yet been set but it is thought probable that it will be some time in July.
 Kenneth Noble, commissioned of ficer of the U. S. Navy, is spending a few weeks with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Noble of West Cromwell. He has been calling upon friends locally during his stay.
 A surprise shower was held on Miss Nellie Nigholi at Community Hall by a number of her girl friends last evening, Miss MiglioH is 10 be- come the bride of d New Britain man in June.
 A number Of people in town have been complaining about the pro- nisuous taking of flowers by the children. Tulip and pansy beds have been shorn of their blossoms during the night and practically no clues have been left except small foot prints which are presumed to be those of children. Somo property owners have become so indignant ever the continued maurauding that they have considered taking legal action to prevent a further recur- renee.
 Mrs, A. J. Williams will entertain the"Social Five" at her home We'd neSday afternoon.
 The boys drum corps is out every evening practicing for tho Memorial day parade. In so far as possible the music for the day will be furnished by local talent.
 The new banquet hall in the Com munity building is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for the Rotary banquet Thursday eve ming. The upper floor will be an assembly and dance hall
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25

He was graduated from Manhat- tan college. New York city, in 1891, receiving q degree of bachelor of arts. His first connection as a priest was with St Francis church, New Haven, transferring later to church in Bristol and then to a church in Lakeville.
 Shortly before he assumed charge of St. Paul's parish, the church which had served the community for many years, burned to the ground This church was located near Lloyd hall in Kensington and had been in use for a long time.
 Rev. Fr. Brennan was instrument tai in erecting the splendid new church which stands on the heights in Kcnsington and which is visible from all parts of the town. This building is distinctly modern and is a credit to the community, In addition to building the church, Rev. Fr. Brennan has worked tire lessly to build up his parish and he has also assumed charge of the church in East Berlin, the Sacred Heart parish, where he conducts services each Sunday morning,
 He is lublic spirited and is con stanly working for improvement in the kensington district. He is popular with all sccts and is re-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Men Are Killed at Winchester, Mass, When Motor Car Crashes into Telephone Pole.

Winchester. Mass. May 25 Pl- Two mon were killed when an au- tomobiIe carrying a party of five crashed into a telephone pole here early today. Two others who cs- capped with minor injuries were ar rested charged with drunkenness.
 The dead are Thomas F. McNIff and Roy Hayes, both of Boston, who were pinned under the car after the crash. Peter McNiff, q brother of Thomas, Harry Saum and Thomas F. Killern, all Of Bos- ton, were slightly injured. Saum and Kilieen were placed under ar rest
 Saum was arraigned later charged with drunkenness. operating an au- tomohilc while under the influence of liquor and manslaughter He was held in S2.5oo for hearing on June 1.
 Kiliecn pleaded guilty 10 a charge Of drunkenness and sen- tence was deferred 10 June l.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION
 ON JAP PANESE ISLAND
Continued From Page 1.)

is one of the principal provinces of the island. In it is located the volcano whose eruption has just caused so much damage.
 Tokachi is a newly settled region only recently penetrated by a rail- way. Twenty years ago it was virtually a wilderness. The prin- cipal town is Asahigawa, where there Is a government meteorological observatory. The sparsity of popu- lauon probably accounts for com paratively small casualties consider ing the widespread damage to crops.
 The volcano now in eruption has been inactive for years. It has been mined extensively for sulphur. It is located in the heart of the Toka- chi mountains.
 The first warning came with three explosions yesterday each carrying huge quantities of rocks and lava, and causing numerous landslides. One village, it is assumed, Biyei, was virtually wiped out, 200 in- habitants being buried. Definite details are lacking, as yet
New Britain herald., 1926-05-25
REV. .J.C. BRENNAN
 g YEARS 4 PRIEST
Will Observe Anniversary Of
 Ordination on June 12
SPRINGFIELD MAN FINED
SObclI Said to Have Been Seriously Injured -- Engagement Of East Berlin Young Woman Is An nounced-AiiSs Carter Returns.

Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paurs church in Kensington, will observe the 29th anniversary of his ordination in the priesthood on June F. Rev. Fr. Brennan is well known and well liked through out tho town and he has many friends, both in Berlin and in other towns and cities in this stage.
 He assumed the leadership of the Kcnsngton church in 1911. coming 10 this town from Lakevillc, Con- necicut, where he was connected with the Catholic church. He was ordained by Cardinal Parrochi at St. John Lateran church, Rome, Italy, on June 12, 1897, after haV- ing spent four years at the Amer ican academy in that city.