davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Valentines Body
Will Be Placed in
Private MausOleum

Hollywood, Calf, Sept. s-lp9-
The body Of Rudolph Valentino
placed in q marble lined crypt in the
shadows of Hollywood cemetery yes
terday. will rest in ! private
mausoieum here. Albert Cuelielmi,
brother Of the dead actor. said today.
The Valentino mausolsum will be
built Of the finest marble imported
from Italy. the actors native land.
A bronze tablet will bear bdth the
ancestral name "Rudolof GuRlielmi
Valentino and the name BY which he
was known 20 millions. ].
Pola Negri. film star, whp an
.nounced she was engaged to Valen-
tino and who. accompanied the actors
body hsre from New York, plans to
retusn e her work today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
OF
BRITISH NAVY
ARE KILLED
Several Casualties Reported
in Clash Between GunbOats
and Chinese Troops

Shanghai, Sept. tP)-Sevcral
British naval officers and seamen
were killed and wounded in Monday s
clash between Chinese troops and
British gunboats on the Yangtzc riv-
er at Washsein, it was learned today
when details Of the encounter were
received in Shanghai. No definite
information has been received as to
the number Of Chinese casualties.
The British dead included: Com
Inander F. G. Darley and Lieut.. A. r.
Higgins of the gunboat Dispatch and
Lieut.. c. F. Ridge of the gunboat
C0ckchafer, who died from wounds.
Others killed or dead from wounds
are: Able seaman Farminer, gun
boat Dispatch; leading seaman Has
lam, able seaman Marriott, able sea-
man Farrow, all Of the gunboat
Scarab.
The Wounded
The dangerously wounded: Lieut.
or Of the gunboat Cockchafer, able
aeaman Beese Of the gunboat Scarab
Others wounded but less seriously:
Able seaman Grit, able seaman Do
Ian, shipwright Crabtree, all of the
Dispatch and Lieut.. J. O. F0gg- FL
kott Of the gunb0at Mantis.
Two able seamen and one st0keI
on the Mantis and five able seamen.
probably Of the Cockchafer, and one
able seaman on the Scarab, whose
names were not disclosed, also were
wounded.
The incident developed at Wanh-
sein when General Yang Sen, an ad-
herent Of WI Pei-Fu, seized the
steamers Wanting and Wanhsein, be-
longing to the British firm Of Butter
field and Swire, lying in port at
Wanhsein at the same time lining the
banks Of the river with troops and
refusing to permit communication be-
tween the two vessels. The general
treatened to fire on the. gunboat
Cockchsfer, whose officers sought to
intervene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Detroit, Minn,,
Changes Name
to Detroit Lakes

Detroit Lakes. Minn., Sept. g.
sOP)-Detroit, Minnesota. passed
aut Of existence today AZ the re-
suit Of vote Tuesday on the
question Of changing the towns
name.
Detroit. AZ name, was all
right. hut citizens here haze had
tsM much trOwhle with mail.
freight and. -lsess being mis-
sent 10 Betfs9tv1Aeicls.
So they picked Detroit Lakes,
Mimi.
The vote was four to one In
favor Of changing the name. An
amendment had been approved by
the city council previously and
this was filed with the county
auditor today, making the change
effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
TO-DAY,
WHY THE UNLESS?
TWO MYSTERIOUS ONES.
A HOLE IN YOUR STOMACH?
HAPPY WALL STREET.
By Arthur Brisbane.

It is said for President Coolidge
"unless there is an armament limita.
tion agreement the United States will
70 head with development Of naval
aviation that would make America
lead the world in the air"
Why any "unless !" The president
is elected to look after this country
and its defense, not to tell other ma
4 tions what they should do. His busi-
ness is in the United States, and as
head Of the army and navy his most
2important business II to see to the
defense Of the United States.
n Why not 60 ahead and build the
Igreatest air fleet instead Of talking
5about it? With that fleet in working
Eorder, and run by flying men, not
lswivel chair men, this country
wouldn't need to worry about other
Enations.
1t is also said president Coolidge
ID very optimistic and believes the
world court will admit this country
IN spite of United States reserva-
ions."
The president may well be op-
tmistic, il admission to the world
burt is what he wants.
The world court would admit Us
we came with all our relations,
inc elephants and dozen baboons.
nything to get old Uncle Sam into
be court. The next step will be to
hsh NJ from the court into the
ague Of nations.
After that Europe will tell us
(at our duties are, having already
4 US that Uncle Sam is . "Shy-
<"
Along about 1928. after President
plidge has heard more from Eu-
Be and more from the voters, he
y be less optimistic about the
Id court.
i. Albert Lowenstein, = Belgian
Europe's latest .mysterious mil
nire." He has . place In Eng
with . string Of horses and five
y ct Biarritx. one or two of them
aviators that run his flock Of
Ig, machines. The flying ma
9 bring milliouaires FROM other
kries To talk With him. He has
secretaries enl : flest A anto-s
es. His airpllnes, Mcludiue
rented from the Iulperlaf Air
Company Of London. csst el0os-
csstisssl = 49, tAsss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
VOTE AND M SHAVED

SantO Domingo" Repeaters" At
elections here are going to have q
hard time after this. Authorities
have decided 70 shave . spot on the
head Of each voter q he casts his
ballot. He also will be marked with
indeIible ink. The ink method has
been tried before. but. crooked poll
ticians and thsir .lieutenants supplied
chemicals to remove the stain. Il u
said Ahat they are frantically seek
ing an effective hair tonic 70 meet
the present emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
National Bank at
OWatOnna Closes

Owatonna, Minn., Sept. 8-(AP)--A
notice on the door Of the National
Farmers bank here announced the
closing Of the institution t6day.
The bank had capital of $4,000,
surplus Of $4,000 and approximate
deposits Of $l42.OOO. b. r. Patterson,
chief district national bank examiner,
is in charge Of the bank.
G. K. Bennett is president and Guy
Bennett vice president. The bank
was founded 80 years ago by their
father, l.. l.. Bennett. No reason for
the closing was given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
GOWN or RICE

LondOn.-MelOn seeds have already
been used as dress and hat trim
mings, and now has arrived 4 frock
made entirely Of rice grains. Thou
sands Of grains, dyed brilliant colors
and strung. together to form fringe,
make the unusual frock which Miss
Eva Moore, actress, wears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

Whitebait, formerly believed to bs
distiact species Of fish. u now
known 20 be the young Of herrings.
sspfats and other small fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

Trio Of murderer 10 put 70 death
in Ohio state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
WEATHER. FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler
tonight; possibly light frost. Rising
temperature Thursday afternoon.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night and Thursday. Cooler tonight;
possibly light frost. Rising temper
ature Thursday afternoon.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure areas Of yester-
day morning have united, with the
center over the upper Mississippi
Valley this morning. Precipitation
occurred ut almost all places from the
upper Mississippi Valley westward to
the northern Rocky Mountain states.
Fair weather prevails over the far
west. A high pressure area Is CEN
tered over the northern Rocky Noun
tain region and cold weather prevails
over the Northwest. Light frost oc-
curred at Edmonton. Alberta.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat
Regtsm Summary
For the week ending Sept. Z, 1925.
Threshing made little headway dur
ing the week due to wet weather.
Flax is mostly ripe or In the boil
stage. Fall plowing and seeding of
winter rye 10 In full swiCg. The soil
is IN good condition gendfally. Corn
Il out Of danger from frost In many
ssctions. and the condition II from
fair to very good. Pastures and
ranges havs improved due to good
rains In most secttens.
QRRlS ". RQBERTS.
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

HEirs of tAs best vislia bowa ce1le
from Waite hoesss. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
HAS
LEAD 1900
| OYER LENROOT'
Ia Toilette Blaine z kern
Ticket Suffers One Defeat,
For GOveruOrship
ZIMMERMAN NOMINATED
Secretary Of State Has BIG
Majority Over Attorney
General Ekern
PHIL La TOILETTE MAY
SEEK GOYEkNOR0vvD

SEEN wv 1NSVON(v,vs'
yanesville, Wis.,, Sept. 8-tAPl
The Janesville Gax.t VII say
today that an independent prog.
ressive xubernat0rial candidate.
probably Phil La Toilette. son
Of the late Senator Robert N.
La Toilette, will be placed in the
field by the La Toilette. Blaine
pr0gressives to seek election in
November.
The newspaper will say II
learns suthoritatively that imme.
dtately on receipt Of word indi.
eating the nomination Of Fred r.
Zimmerman. secretary Of state,
who defeated Attorney General
Herman l.. Ekern. Z call was 10.
sued for Z meeting Of pr0gres.
sivcs to consider placing an In.
dependent candidate in the field.
Phil La Toilette, district attorney
Ut Dane county. II mentioned
most prominently.
Milwaukee, Wis.,. Sept. 8-(AP)
Returns from 1883 precincts
out Of 2.72S for Republican SEN
atOrial nomination gave Lenroot
l74.6S2. Blaine 1882. Kelly
29,848. Returns from 2,23A pre-.
cincts for Republican governor
give: Zimmerman lS4,5Ss: Ekern
144,594. Perry 33,656. Smith
1868.
Milwaukee, Sept. 8-(AP)--Trailin,
by more than 1900 votes with onl,
100 precincts to be heard from, Unite,
States Senator Irvine Z. Lenroot to
day conceded his defeat for the Re
publican nomination at the hands o
|Govcrnor John ]. Blaine. progress
Fsivc, and declared he would abide b.
the, decision.
From his home in Superior Senate
4.enroot, adm ministration leader in tn
Successful world court fight in tn
benate and member Of congress 70
~ years, issued statement whel
@returns showed that his cause wa
Host.
Will Not Support Blaine
1.-THE primary settled the senator
ship as far as ! am personally con
lcerncd although ! shall not supper
Governor Blaine" declared Mr.. Len
root in his statement. II could no
do so with any self respect.
II have no regrets over the fight
CONTINUED on page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08

Fair tonight and Thursday.
er tonight; possibly light Il
Evening star., 1926-03-20
FOREIGN.
CLASS HEARS WRITER.
H. X. Philips of The Star Tells

Feature articles for the newspapers
we're discussed yesterday before the
evening class in journalism at George
Washington University by Harold X
Philips of the staff of The Evening
Star lie mentioned various classes
of subjects and empha sized the impor-
tance of the task of inducing the pub
lie to read about science.
Mr.. Philips outlined various impor-
tant feature articles which had been
written in recent months and described
the methods of gathering material and
the preparation OF the articles. The
Introductory portion. he said. would
he expected to contain facts which
would appeal to the ina gination.
The speaker also gave examples of
feature stories which were a part of
the daily news and explained the ac-
ridental way in which important de
tails were developed in the investica-
zion of what appeared at first to be
ordinary news.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
MRS. w. A. FRAvEL DIES.
Falls Church Woman Was Prom
inent in Community Affairs.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, March 20
Mrs. w. \. F'ravel, wife of W. A. Fra
vel. died suddenly last evening at Co
lumbia Hospital. following an opera
tion Thursday. She was Miss Pearl
Falkenstein of Front Royal, Va. be-
fore her marriage and had lived in
Falls Church 10 years. She was A.
years old. Mrs. Fravel was recoG-
nized as one of the most influential
women Of the community. She was an
active worker in Columbia Baptist
Church. having been president of the
Missionary Society ard of the Wom-
ems Bible class a number Of years.
She served on the local school board
three years and was vice president OF
the Woman's Club at the time OF her
death.
Besides her husband. sh:, is survived
by two daughters, Misses Margaret
and Dorothy, and one son, Harry. who
is a student at the University of Nir-
ginia; two brothers. in Baltimore and
Philadelphia. and one sister. Mrs. X.
Fl. Chapman. formerly of Falls Church
and now living in Florida.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Deaths.

% nIaisS'A noit AAHTi& Tif = I" IT$x 9fG$ asi Fl
"a nSSra Ssnr home rupc5s ao :cr.; :. s' Es%f; NosT5v
March March ~ NJ 10 am Intcrnent at ir-
rAncERo iaIH los A, Ap,, Detroit M,ch, March Is:
PssSero Funeral III from M ils late a% r"adenr %S
;o,h ~ g., e. nc: Mondas March, -. inenrc q
70 ~ inc uboEo HOLY Rosary Chnrch' :ir4 and 's,
Interment Mount olvct CcmctcrT. -
PAIL. Friday March 10 1925 a, hl- re.,:
asnce: as 24OQ 10Th st.. JOSEPH PAUL. aged
O'Clock @Os
SIMON: Thursday. March is. 1926. st
HFLSIfhYgt Il IfhY b.lRrR Ggbs sdds M@:p,al .Ayn.. VII
,I0,Sn- simon q Bal,imore, Nd. ,qrd beioye.il
brownstone funeral home Of " ". Cham
dsy daocb dao9 Chspn u, Il Io: n Funeral MOI"
Gienwood Cemetery st yo'' 'Ri"hmond fii aud
Baltimore papers please COPY u
1IGHE. FRIDAY, March 10 1876. a: BIS
TEfyIS ,Tff!ifnGS GMt EaH Reoye1 St @ s9 wALTEh 5
IIera,h) and grandson of NJ John
denca hsrssh Mdndsy m%hsral MsTR trS% !he aao: p
Esd Eels.ivss and friends invited. lnte.ni:.''
TkCSI IT, March ~ 1876. At hGT bonn,
DIbHDD FN.. .BdNinlD"r. No. HAthi-t.'
E. wife of the late Edwin II. Trust.
funeral services at the above res,
Greenmount Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. -
WALDEGKER. March -. 1926. at Rich-
wife OF the late Emanuel Wsldecker oi
Washington; u. {. Friends invited TO pa,
lors of W. r. Speare Co. 1928 tonnecti"ut
ave. Services at 81. Pauls Church. Roc
treek Monday morning. 1000 cio.k
Interm'nt at Rock Creek Cemetery. -
Friday. March ~ 1895
Mrs. * ATHERINt. VTKO0tA v t1f.IAM~
Funeral private. Jntcrmcnt Arlington \a-
uona Cemetery. tOmah5, Nehr.. and %
AnEeies. Calf. papers please c"pyb
Wills. Saturday. March 20. 1876 az ~,
residence Of her son. Robert " Wills. 800
18th st. NV. LILLE o. WILLS Re
mans resting at the :. H Hines 20. fl.
neral home. "901 18th st. NV. Funera'
SER ices and interment at Richmond. Va.
WOODBERRY: Suddenly. Friday March ..
Jp26. CHARLES OTIS WOODBERRN
Funeral from his late residence. apartment
al4. the Wyoming. Monday. March ',', 49,
pm. lnterment private. COnsre-s.un.l
Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WOODBERRI'
IA0G IAIH
3u MemGrtam.

DowLAN. In sad but loving rcmemhrance
Of Of, my sister; JOSEPHINE DoWLA\.
who passed away one year ago TO-DAY
This day brings back sad memories
Of loved one gone to rest
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones tho loved her best
SISTER CLARA.
DOWLAS. In sad but loving remebrarce
Of our dear mother. JOSEPHINE DOW
day
How We long for you dear mother
When our hearts are sad with pam;
AND your words OF consolation.
just to hear them once again;
BY THE CHILDREN.
EsS idsEpH II oyas E %sS Ged 81 ny e%sa dsar ,:s
- MOTHER.
GAssENHEIMER. In loving remembr.nce
her death. HER DEvoTED FAMILY :.
GROVES. In loving remembrance OF gu
WASHINGTON GROVES who denarte,.
tbs s- life one year ago today. March 20.
But not with outward show.
Forr. the heart that mourns sincerely
REBECCA AND ELSIE COLEMAN.
GRUyER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear parents. JENNIE U. GRUVER.
March 20 1909. and JOHN C. GRUVER
who died October -. 1918.
What happy days we once enjoyed when
we were altogether.
But oh, how changed it all is now.
Since Since they have gone 10 heaven.
Their CHEEKY smiles and kindly ways
Are pleasant To recall.
They had smile for every one.
THifIRf DEVOTED 5 tH1fDiREN. Il STELLA.
AGNES AND ELMER.
HELWIG. In. sad and loving remembrsnce
of my dear husband. FRED HELWIG. VIII"
March 20. 1922.
Your memory is as fresh today
WfR IS 'aG xxp bop so& E?u Sa5rfd aKxp SIS
TER. KATIE AND LOUISE.
LEONARD. A tribute Of love 20 the mem
ARD: who departed iii. lie four wear.
ago today Marsh r,;Ai, 29 lo2I ; ,,o-r, :.
my dear faiser. q HSTHoST MhsoS' S"e who
departed this life 10 yesrs sGO today
oiSe ANNA F1zhBF4fH zni nf MAso&a Sfa Sa[RS WRS
departed los this life Two wears ago March
PHINE A. MASON.
OCONNOR. In sad hut loving remembrance
years ago today March 90. 1914. NV W.
You shall always bc remembered
You shall never be forgotten
HER HGsBAS6 Gns e 6od osEPH shaf sve roISoR nc
EICHARDSON. In sad but loving remem-
RICHARDSON who departed this life one
year ago. March 90 1925
SARA F.. RICHARDSON.
SCHWARTZ. In loving memory OF our
dear mother. who died four years ago to-
day. March 20. 1872"
STRONG. In ,,m ,re,membrsness Ct our darling
departed this life two years ago today
March 20. 1924
Mother. az stood beside your bedside
And saw your life depart
And when we knew that you were dead
1t nearly broke our hearts.
Before our eyes she faded.
Growing weaker every day
Doing all could To save her.
Until God took her away.
The hands that did so much for u.s.
How helpless they lay:
God knows they worked continuously
But they are resting today.
You were a mother truly good
friend both kind and true;
Your equals are hut few.
THREE LOVING DAUGHTERS. ADDIE
BROWN. BESSIE HAYES AND CLARA
FEARS.
WILLIAMS. In sad but loving remembrance
of my devoted mother. ANNA F.. Will
LGAMS. who departed this life March 20
1916.
Oft from our hearts
Comes bitter cry.
Why oh why. did our mother die:
Then comes an answer.
Solemn and sweet.
She is not dead
She is only asleep.
BY HER DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
PETER GOLDEN DEAD.
Noted Irish Actor and Sim Fein
Lecturer Stricken on Train.

DENVER. Colo. March 20 P).-
Peter Golden, 46. Irish orator. actor
and poet and a cousin of the late Ter
renee MacSwiney, died at a. hospital
here yesterday from complication
of diseases which followed a recent
nervous breakdown in New York. lie
was stricken on a train here Wednes-
day while or his way to Arizona in
an attempt to regain his health.
Golden attained a wide reputation
as an actor when he came to the
United States from Ireland 10 years
ago. Since then he has also gained
fame as lecturer in behalf of the
Sim Fein party. He also acted as
secretary Of the Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic in
this country.
\ widow who is in New York.
survives.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair. colder
tonig ght. minimum temperature
slightly above freezing; tomorrow fair :,
moderate northwest winds.
Maryland-F'air, slightly colder to-
night; tomorrow. fair. moderate to
fresh north and northwest winds.
Nirginia-Partly cloudy tonight.
possibly rain in southeast portion.
slightly colder in north and west por-
tions: tomorrow fair, colder in east
portion: fresh southwest shifting to
north Wirds.
West Virginia and colder to-
night. tomorrow fair, rising tempera-
ture in the west portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, 61: pm.
90; l. midnight, J2; am. As; 5 am,
%; ii am, g..
Barometer pm. 1906: s pm.
1908; II midnight. 5000: 4 am. 1896;
am. 1890; II ain, 29.93.
Highest temperature, 63. occurred
al 4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 45, occurred al
6:15 am. today.
Temperature same date last year--
Highest, Sc; lowest. 40
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1926 am. and S.03
pm; high tide, 12;4S am. and lie
pm.
TomorroW-LoW tide. 500 a m. and
pm: high tide, ! 40 am. and o:06
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday--Sun rose G:13 am: sun sets
6J9 pm.
TOmOrrow--Sun rises 6:12 M: SUI.
sets eco pm
Moon rises 1896 am; sets 12:35
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
BUCHHOLZ HOTEL HOST.
Arlington County Officials Guests
at Dinner in Memory of Father.

Several officials Of Arlington County
were entertained at the Occidental
Hotel last night by Frederick Buch-
holz, proprietor, when friends of the
late Gus Buchholz met at dinner in
the private dining room at the hotel.
Attorney Crandal Mackey. member
of the District and Virginia Bar AS.
sociations, was toastmaster Among
those present were w. II. Duncan.
II. x. Green. Edward Duncan, w. J.
Ingram, Eugene Turnburk, II. +.
Fields, w. G. Mayer. Edward Burrell,
G. A. Rucker, Ashton c. Jones.
Fletcher Kemp. Frank l.. Ball. G. #.
Jesse. w. c. Cloth. f. Wade Ball,
Crandal Mackey and r. f. Remington.
silent toast was drunk to the
memory of Gus Buchhoz.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
OPPOSES BIDDING.
House Committee Changes Policy
of Letting Aircraft Contracts.

By n vote of 10 to 9 the House mill
tary affairs committee yesterday de
cided to incorporate in the aviation
program it is drafting for the Army
a provision that for the next five
years new aircraft contracts may be
let without competitive bidding.
This action is in line with the
recommendations of the President s
Air Board and was indorsed by both
Air Service officials and representa-
tives Of the industry. Companies ac-
ceptinE non competitive contracts
would be required under the commit
tees proposal to open their books for
inspection by the Government,
Evening star., 1926-03-20
MEMORIAL MONEY
WILL AID PINCHOT
Fund Raised for Mother of Christy
Mathewson Is Given to Gov
ernor's Race.

Py the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20--A
memorial fund for the mother of
Christy Mathewson is to be used to
promote the senatorial campaign of
Gov. Pinchot.
The fund was raised by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union Of
Factoryville, Pa, of which Mrs.
Minerva Mathewson was president.
Shortly before her death, last Febru
airy. she expressed the wish that the
money be used toward fvrthering the
cause of temperance. She was an
admirer of Gov. Pinchot. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WEEKS HEALTH IMPROVES
Former War Secretary to Resume
Business in Boston.

SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 20 P).--
Former Secretary of War John W.
Weeks. arriving here from a siX
weeks vacation in Hawaii yesterday,
declared that his health has improved
to such an extent that he will return
TO Boston within the next three weeks
and take up his business affairs.
With his wife, who accompanied him
on his Hawaiian trip. Mr.. Weeks
sailed this week for San Francisco
for two days visit.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Widow Charged With Poisoning
Baby Daughter Held Without Bail.

NEW ORLEANS. March 20 P.--
Fnst-degree murder was charged
against Mrs. Rennette Bussey. 23
year-old widow, in an indictment re
turned by the Orleans Parish grand
jury yesterday. She is alleged to have
administered poison to her 5-yeAr- old
daughter. Nerdia. on February 81
Authorities are investigating the re
cent dea tbs of her husband and two
other children.
Since her arrest several weeks ago
Mrs. Bussey has denied poisoning
members Of her family. She is being
held without bail.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Hugh c. willard and Anna A. Keller
Kedric Gibson and Dorothy Blair.
Ralph Lee Crump of Philadelphia and
Blanche Cline OF Audubon. y. J.
Harry Belson of this city and Adel Shem an
of Donovan Heights. Va.
Walter johnson and Alice Turner.
Caud Thompson and Ida johnson.
Robert G. Bassf2rd and Ruth Mayes.
Leonard F. Thrift and Blanche E. Mack.
Samuel Hendler and Anna shapiro.
Bernard l.. Jarboe and Margaret A. Law
ender
Ray E. Roberts of this city and Ethyl
V. Stilwell of Mount Jacliso Va.
Eugene Sutton OF this city and Catherine
Yates OF ROsslyn Va