davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
KENTUCKY BEGINS
COUNTING ITS VOTE
Logan Takes Early Lead.
Four Persons Killed at
Polling Places.
by the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, November ST.
Kentucky's votes were being counted
today after an election marred by four
killings at polling places. The States
new election law provides that tabula-
ton of the ballots begin the day after
Approximately $4,000 more votes were
cast than in the last senatorial cleo
ton in 1926. As compared to the
1928 presidential election. however, the
balloting was light.
Report Vote Light.
The voting was light in the first,
cratic congressional nominees had no
opposition. Democrats assured Of cleo
ton in these districts were w. v. Greg
ory, incumbent, first district; Glover II.
Cary for the tWo-year term, and John
L. Dorsey for the unexpired term Of
D. II. Kincheloe, second district and
John w. Moore, incumbent. third dis
trict.
The senatorial nominees were John
was appointed to the Senate when Fred
eric NJ Sackett was made Ambassador
to Germany; Judge M. NJ. Logan Of the
Court Of Appeals, Democratic candidate
for the long term, and Ben william
son, chairman of the State Crippled
Childrenis Commission, Democratic
candidate for the short unexpired term
OF Ambassador Sackett.
For the long term, Robson had 7,946,
and Logan 1913 in ia precincts out
of 4,155.
Pred Vinson, Democrat, maintained q
lead over E. r. Kendall. Republican, Of
AIT to 1880 on returns from 81 of the
As precincts in the ninth Kentucky
congressional district today.
Killed in Election Rows.
Those killed in election shootings yes
terday included three white men and
q colored man. Magistrate Boyd Bing-
ham and Hampton Smith. farmer, were
killed IN q shooting ARRAY on Sinking
Greek near Barbourville. Oficers were
seeking Smiths son William, who, they
said, shot Bingham after Bingham had
killed his father.
Ward Hatfield, farmer, was shot and
killed at Phelps near Pikeville. Oficers
arrested Elias Dotson, who, they said,
had previously had trouble with Hat
field. Both were election workers. Adam
Potter, game warden and former deputy
sheriff, was shot and seriously wounded
at E1khorn. Booker Wright was being
sought for questioning.
At Danville Ed Doneghy, colored, was
shot and killed by Joe Hayden, Demo-
cratic worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
EXPONENT OF GRAND MANNER
REGAIllS SEAT IN THE SENATE
Lewis Former Term Recalled for Chester
6eldian Dress, Repartee and Pic
turesque Whiskers.

defeated her husband. who had won
from Lewis.
The smile that characterized her
through the campaign always was In
evidence. A CHEEKY word for the down.
hearted assistant; O brave comment to
those dispirited.
Mrs. Mccormick reached her head
quarters early In the evening and for
three hours was busy with pencil and
telephone receiving returns. She early
tossed aside close-fitting brown hat
and soon after removed the coat to her
brown tweed suit.
A photographer asked her to wait
q minute
wait . minute9 why, I'll be here
until morning" she laughingly replied.
Representative VIII Wood Of Indiana,
chairman Of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, called her on the
telephone.
"oh, my lord. we're Just swampedl"
she told him, and then listened intently
while he told her that three and posi-
bly, five Republican congressional seats
had been snatched away in Indiana.
The crowd, party workers, newspaper
writer's, some friends and those Just
curious filtered away as she hoisted
the white nag Of defeat-the congratu-
latory telegram to Lewis. But the smile,
the friendly handshake, remained.
Mark Hannas daughter was game to
the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

CAPITAL VOTE PLEA
Junior Citizens Alliance Head
Tells Trade Board Of
Denial of Rights.

While the votes cast by full-fiedged
citizens throughout the United states
were being complied last night. oc4e5s
Adams, representing the Junior Citizens'
Alliance Of washington voiced the ~
sentiment of residents Of the District
Of Columbia over their disfranchisG
ment at the meeting Of the Board CT
Trade at the willard Hotel.
To-day Is national election day. As
the United States Of America increases
In power and prestige among natic..s
Of the world the significance OF election
day increases also. To practically every
man and woman domiciled throughout
the % States this day conveys an OPP
portunity To exercise the most cherished
right Of citizenship right to VOTE"
he said.
d. c. Entitled to Vote.
Pointing out that this statement.
however. does not apply to the City OF
washington, where residents are de-
prived any direct voice in their Gov
eminent. Mr.. Adams declared:
For many years you have been sup
piled with accurate figures proving be-
yond the shadow OF doubt that the
District Of Columbia, as a political
Unity, Wy FAOuC Va It's pOpulAtlOD dIl0
wealth, Is as much entitled to repre-
sentation in the National Congress and
in the electoral college as any one Of q
dozen States. If you are not already
convinced of this fact more statistics
win not sway you.
MY purpose this evening is to ex.
press the public resentment and grief
on the part Of an overwhelming ma
tority OF residents of the National Capt.
tai that another election day has conne
and gone. leaving them mute and pow
erless as before.
Quotes Hoover.
"In q speech before the American
Legion Convention in 1880, delivered In
Boston, Mass, on October last, Presi-
dent Hoover made this statement:
There are many responsibilities Of
the individual In his obligations to the
community. the State and Nation. The
very beginning of such obligations Is
at the ballot box. The whole plan Of
self-government presupposes that the
whole people shall participate In the
selection of It's officials, the determine
ton of its policies and the maintenance
Of its ideals. Anything Tess than this
involves government by the minority
THE President of the United States
has pleaded the cause of national rep
resentation for the District Of Columbia
far more eloquently than ever It could
be pleaded by any voteless Washing
tonians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

=
decision, but 1t was quite natural that
election results occupied q greater part
Of the session, especially as to the out
come In New York State, where the
Republican defeat was unquestionably
crushing.
Despite the fact that there was moth
ing in the later election reports to
raise the Presidents hopes and that 1t
was apparent the control of Congress
was hanging in the balance, he APP
peared not TO be disturbed or down.
cast.
Those who talked with him this
morning and had the opportunity to hear
his comments and his interpretations Of
the ballot verdict said Mr.. Hoover's
good hunor and spirits were amazing
considering the size of the Democratic
victory and the fact that his own adj
ministration as well as himself, person.
ally, had been outstanding features in
the campaign.
Aside from the general setback in the
election there were a number of severe
blows to the President personally. One
Of these was the defeat Of Representa-
tive Reece Of Tennessee, the only Re-
publican candidate the President out
wardly supported. He sent q letter to
Tennessee during the primary fight in
which he Endorsed Recess Muscle Shoals
stand.
The President also was concerned
over late reports from Kansas, which
showed that Senator Allen. one Of his
intimate friends, was facing possible
defeat.
The President has no intention Of
making any public comment upon the
to inquiries to this effect, It was said
that such comment would be forth
coming from the Republican National
Committee
After spending more than two hour
in his ONCE perusing returns and an.
alyzing results, Mr.. Hoover pushed aside
ali election news before him and turnet
his attention to routine matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
CHILD GIVES ALARM
AS GAS |MPER|LS 5
Aid Arrives to Find Four
Members of Family Un-
conscious.

When 7-year-old Kathleen Kulp STIR
red uneasily in her bed at o'clock
this morning and then awoke to cry out
an alarm. she probably saved from
death by asphyxiation seven other
members of the Kulp family asleep on
the second floor at 423 Seventh street
southwest.
"Marcellal Priscillal" the child
called in o frightened but weak voice
to two elder sisters in an adjoining
room, hurry hurryl I've got
O headache can't breathel"
Marcella awoke at once, and pulling
on bedroom slippers, hurried into the
room which Kathleen shared with an
other sister, Roberta, Is years old.
The girl found Kathleen with her
face buried in q pillow, already I'M
conscious. Then she tried to rouse
Roberta and found she also was in
sensible.
Begins to Grow Faint.
Marcella herself was beginning TO
grow faint--the room was filled with
suffocating fumes. Hurriedly, she
snatched up Kathleen, rushed with her
to q window and flung it open. After
that she returned for Roberta, Juggling
her toward the window while she cried
out for her father, Charles L. Kulp
Kulp, with his wife, Mrs. Ellen Kulp,
occupied q third bedroom on the Sec
ond floor. He awoke and ran into
Kathleen'S room, saw what was going
on and started to dash down the steps
to ask neighbors to call q doctor.
Kulp collapsed on the landing. Mar
celia and Priscilla, however, were still
conscious, and with the assistance Of
Mrs. Kilp, traced the gas to its source
"a coal-burning stove, which had been
lighted on the previous night for the
first time this season.
The mother and her eldest daughters
opened windows and had some one next
door call the fire rescue squad and an
ambulance from Emergency Hospital.
Find Four Unconscious.
When firemen and the ambulance
doctor arrived four Of the family were
still unconscious--the father, Roberta
and Kathleen and their 10-year-old
brother Daniel The latter had been
sleeping with his brother Joseph, is
years old, In fourth bed room.
Although Joseph, too, was insensibie
when his mother and sisters found him;
he revived before: the firemen arrived;
For almost an hour the rescue squad
and doctor divided their efforts in adj
ministering artificial respiration to the
four most affected members of the fam
ily. All were revived and apparently
none the worse today for their expert
ence.
The children were preparing TO re-
turn to school this morning, although
the father, employe of stone quarry
near washington, remained at home
to repair the stove and catch up on his
sleep. !,
While all of the family agreed that
Kathleen, the youngest child, had saved
certainly three lives IS well as her own
most Of them insisted that kathleen
had saved them all.
AS for Kathleen, she had nothing to
saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
CHICAGO PLAN WINS

CHICAGO, November (R1.-A con-
struction program totaling $2s, 52O, 900
was approved by Chicago and Cook
County voters, early election returns
today indicated.
Thirteen bond issues for projects
planned by the, city, county and Lin
coin Park and. authorizing street and
lighting improvements. Fairgrounds,
and water filtration were accorded
"yes'' votes Of nearly to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
OFFICER GIVEN HEARING
ON DRINKING CHARGES
Griggs Enters Denial Before Trial
Board--Leutenant Testify
That He Staggered

Charges Of drunkenness on duty were
aired against w. I. Griggs, sixth pre-
cinct policeman, at his hearing today
before the Police Trial Board on q charge
of conduct prejudicial to the good order
of the department.
Capt. Hugh H. Groves and Lieut.. Os-
car j. Letterman testified Griggs was
intoxicated In uniform at Fourth and
H streets while on duty october %.
They said he staggered and talked IN
coherently.
The policeman denied he had been
drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 5.-The Senate
has regained its Chesterfield Of dress,
its exponent of the grand manner
James Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois.
Illinois Democracy, sweeping him
into office in the bye-election balloting,
has written an interesting epilogue to
q political career that makes fiction
like reading.
Lewis, the fastidious, was Q long
shoreman at one time when he was
struggling upward; even in that calling
he maintained MS immaculateness on
duty.
Born I'm Virginia.
He was born In Danville, va, IN the
Old Dominion. the son Of o Confed-
crate soldier, Maj. John Gable Lewis.
He came to Chicago in the early sos,
then went on to Seattle to seek his for
tune. That was where he worked as q
longshoreman. He studied law and was
admitted to the bar and later was
Washington.
When his term ended he came to
Chicago in 1908 to handle the legal af-
fairs of several large corporations. TIL.
rank Of colonel, Of which the Senator
elect is proud, was awarded him during
the Spanish-American War.
Ten years after his return to Chicago
he was chosen by the Legislature. one
of the last to be named in this manner
in Illinois, as United States Senator.
In the Senate. his picturesque whiskers
and wavy hair, his mannerisms Of dress
and affiuent speech, as well as q keen
ness in repartee, made him national
figure.
Worked for wilson.
He became the first whip Of the Sem
ate and worked ttrelessly for legislation
sought by President Wilson. In 1918
he was active on the Senate Finance
Committee and was sent to Europe to
make observations Of movement sup
plies to American forces. At Chateau
Thierry, while engaged In this duty,
he was slightly wounded.
At the expiration Of his Senate term
he ran again, but was defeated by
Medill Mccormick, husband Of his OPP
ponent yesterday. Two years later, in
1920, he was again loser In an election
race, this time for the governorship
against Len Small.
Since then until the present cam
paign his activities were confined po-
litically to his own party. His gallantry
did not bar him from pursuing stren-
uous campaign against his two feminine
opponents and his gift Of ridicule was
used particularly against Mrs. McCor-
mick, to whom he referred as "the lady"
and 1.-THE dollar princess" Col. Lewis
Is "a years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
1000 MEN GIVEN WORK

NEW YORK. November s tPl.-The
city today added 1000 men to is clean
Up ana odd-iob pay roll, bringing the
ployment relief list.
Inc task before the squad Is 70 tidy
vacant lots, playgrounds and parka =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
MRS. MCCORMICK GAME.
Smiles in Defeat as Man Her Husband
Beat Wins.

Beat Wins.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 5.-Ruth Han
ma Mccormick last night was IS brave
in defeat as she had been gracious IN
victory.
And she was game, game enough to
receive in her headquarters returns
from the Illinois senatorial election
which meant defeat for the Congress
woman and victory for James Hamilton
Lewis.
AS night waned and the result be-
came more apparent that the man her
late husband, Medill Mccormick, de-
feated IL years before had won, Mrs.
Mccormick continued to hope that be-
lated tabulations from down-State
would turn the tide At midnight came
q conference with Republican aids. and
q congratulatory telegram to Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Lewis Refuses Pictures.

CHICAGO, November S CP.-James
Hamilton Lewis. victor In, the contest
taken In his hour OF victory. mo, boys"
he said. 81 don't want the aspect that
I am exulting with pride or Joy toward
o defeated woman. am not In the
vaudeville business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Entire Precinct votes wet.

EAST ST. LOUIS, November CpD.-
OF 12l persons voting In the first pre-
cir1ct on the prohibition referendum, all
cast their ballots for repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment and the Illinois
prohibition act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
Fieht l2 Year Long.

The curious cycle Of II years Of cam
paigning had come to an end, Lewis
has defeated the woman who had won
the primary preference from the man,
Senator Charles s. Deneen, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

BERLIN. November s (E. Dn Hugo
Eckener, famous Zeppelin expert was
unanimously elected president Of the
Aero-Arctfc Society today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

A fifeboat for distressed aircraft has
been added TO the nfe-saying facilities
at Dover. England. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05

The Prince Of Walls now takes .
Geseign travels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
HOOVER REMAINS
CHEERFUL WHILE
RETURNS COME IN

Continued From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-05
DRAGGING RETURNS I
FAVOR DEMOCRATS
IN HOUSE CONTEST

Continued From First page.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
MASONS WILL
HOLD SESSION
Two Groups to Convene at
Richmond Tuesday.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, oct. 2O.-Fifth
annual assembly of the grand
council, Royal and Select Masters,
and the eighty-ffth annual con-
vention of Royal Arch Masons are
expected to bring four hundred
delegates to this city Tuesday.
A total Of 162 chapters and 103
councils of Indiana will be repre-
sented at the sessions.
Distinguished visitors will include
Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, N. D.,
general grand master, highest
council officer of the United States;
Robert A. wood, Princeton, general
grand deputy master, and Nelson
Williams, Hamilton, D., general
grand principal conductor
Grand council sessions will begin
Tuesday morning and close Wednes-
day morning and will be followed
by the eighty-f1fth annual convo-
cation of the grand chapter,
r. A. NJ.
Earl E. Stinson, trustee Of King
Solomon chapter 4, Royal and
Select Masons, is general chairman
of arrangements, and Harry Cowles,
recorder of Wayne council and sec
rotary of King Solomon chapter, IS
convention secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
EAGLES CLASS
TO Get DECREE
Uniform Drill Team viii
Conduct Initiation.

indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight
will hold it's first initiation Of the
fall season with a group known as
the Con and Frank old-age pension
class, which will include two widely
known local men whose names are
being kept secret by j. Pierce Cum
mings. aerie president.
The uniformed drill team will be
in charge of the initiatory cere-
mony, the first time it has per-
formed the duty in several months
A feature Of the meeting will be
discussion Of a resolution urging
sterilization, which received its first
Endorsement at this years state
Eagles convention and was approved
at the national convention.
Visitors from several Indiana
aeries are expected to be present,
and a full attendance of local mem
bers has been arranged by President
Cummings.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the initiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Clap Hands
Legion Programs Are
Marked for Hoover
Applause.
Oct. 90

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20
w White house officials ex-
pressed amazement when they
read in a Washington newspaper
well authenticated story Of how
officials Of the American Legion
marked copies Of President Hoo
ver's recent convention address,
in Boston, to indicate to cheer
leaders on the floor just when to
break into applause.
The White House let it be
known that no action will be
taken in the present case, but pre-
cautions will be taken at all such
events in the future to prevent
any organized and predetermined
applause for presidential utter
ances.
This will be accomplished by
tightening up on the channels
through which advance copies Of
the Presidents speeches are re-
leased to the newspapers.
According to the report in the
Washington News, one of the
legion officials was found back
stage in the convention hall with
a stack of the Presidents Boston
speech before him. The legion
naire was drawing heavy black
pencil marks through portions Of
the address.
what are you doing" q friend
asked.
Marking up these speeches for
our cheer leaders. We've got some
boys planted in strategic points
out in front, and I'll give 'em
these to show 'em when to whoop
it up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
AERIE Will INITIATE
Evansville Eagles Prepare
for District Session.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20
Evansville aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, is preparing to entertain be-
tween $50 and 1000 visitors Thurs
day evening, when a district meet
ing and imitation is held.
At least fifty men will be taken
into the order, according to Clar-
ence G. Ryan, state vice-president,
and chairman of the Twelfth dis
trict, which includes Evansville and
other southern Indiana cities.
Visitors are expected from radius
of 100 miles. Aeries at Vincennes,
Huntingburg, Princeton and Mt.
Vernon already have arranged to
send delegations.
w. w. Reuter-, president Of Evans
vile aerie, will be in charge of the
initiatory ceremony and Ryan will
preside at a district meeting. A
luncheon will conclude the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
MASONS READY
FOR INITIATION
Royal Arch Degree viii Be
Conferred Saturday.

October activities of West Side
chapter No. 1873, Royal Arch Ma
sons, will end Saturday night with
comforting of the Royal Arch de-
gree, Fred A. Newhouse, high priest,
announced.
Nine candidates for the class
were given the Most Excellent Mas
ter degree, along with 200 other
candidates, at the joint initiation Of
Marion County Royal Arch chap
ters, Oct. Is.
Work on the degree will start at 4
p. m. with past high priests Of the
chapter as guests at the ceremonies.
Some Of this group will take part
in the exemplification.
Dinner will be served and fol-
lowed by a program of short talks
by visiting high priests. Members
of the West Side chapter, o. E. S.,
will provide the dinner.
Officers in charge Of arrange
ments are: Fred A. Newhouse, Emil
Hadley, Edward Unversaw and Dale
M. Hadley, secretary. Rehearsal
for the degree will be held Wednes-
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
COUNTY LEGION
POSTS INSTALL
HEADS TONIGHT
Joint Ceremonial viii Be
Held on Steps OF
War Plaza.

Marion county posts, American
Legion, Jointly will install new Off
GERS at a ceremonial on the steps Of
the Indiana World War Memorial
shrine tonight.
Floyd L. Young, vincennes, state
commander, will preside at the
public installation. indianapolis
American Legion drum and bugle
corps and delegations from the
various county posts will be present.
At close Of ceremonies, legion
posts will march to the Bruce P.
Robinson post clubrooms, Central
Christian church, for a reception in
honor Of DR.. Frank E. Long, new
Seventh district commander. and
Mrs. Willard Boyle, new district
head Of the legion auxiliary.
State officers of the legion for
1881 were installed by Paul V. Nc
Mutt, Bloomington, at headquarters
here Sunday. An employment COM
mission of five members to assist
legionnaires in obtaining Jobs was
appointed, with Guy Wainwright.
Indianapolis, chairman.
Young took Office as commander
along with P. T. Haas, Fit Wayne,
vice-commander for northern Indi-
ana, and DR.. Joseph A. Allen.
Greenfield, southern district vice
commander. Other officers installed
are:
Raymond S. Springer. ConnersviIe. ma
tional executive committeeman: John NJ
Caylor. indianapolis. department judge
advocate: Robert Frost Daggett. Indian
apolis. finance officer. the Rev. Harry c.
Ferntheu. Decatur. chaplain: william
Boyle. Gary. sergeant alarms: Guy Will
kins; district commanders. Guy wilkins.
PETERSBURG FIRST. Luther Brown. Salem.
third: Charles Maston. GreensburR.
fourth. William s. Bonner. Greencastle.
fifth; Quincy Gray. Newcastle. sixth: Dr.
Frank E. Long. Indianapolis. SEVENTH
Thomas Wescott. Nduncie eighth: judges
c. W. Mount, Upton. ninth. Art Scrnaible.
Lafayette. Tenth. Ned Brown. Warren
eleventh: DR.. D. NJ. Reynolds. Garrett
twelfth. and Arthur shepIer. Nlshawaka.
thirteenth
Second district commander will
be elected to succeed Ecker, who
resigned to become state service
officer.