davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Births Reported.

Lawrence and ,Melyina saxty. girl.
9H!ns Garmett "ItH T. eie and Elsie Hudson. ' boy.
Louis w. and Lois Carter. boy:
Wilmer D. and Eva N. Russell. boy.
Jacob and Bessie Goldberg. girl.
BENJAMIN NJ. and Yetta D. Chasen, girl.
Henry A. and Catherine Schwartz. girl.
I'll Elmer D; and Emma Powell; boy.
Walter f. and Ineys Chambers. boy.
Joseph and Bnatrlce Morris. girl.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Deaths Reported.

-, The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
John J. Carroll, 90. Georgetown University
Theodore W jackson. e5. GEORGETOWN Uni.
Mary = Hill rs, s4e1 Dent pl.
George r. Aiken. so. ST. Elizabeth's Hos
:. Winter D. Douty., 50. United States Sol.
u. Leslie zack Stanley F. Disk). 2e. Bowling
Sarah L. Cline, s1 2s17 woodley nd.
bertha NJ. Mailman. "a. Emergency Hos.
Colette Sweeney. 40 tuberculosis Hospital
Mary e. Blake. 90. st. Elizabeths Hos
George v. punne. So. 4OO1 Garrison st.
AlnnE0 II. Carman. 81. 1891 st
Evening star., 1926-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Iowa Society invites members
and friends to join its officers on Sun
day, am, to welcome the delega-
ton of legionnaires who will arrive at
Union Station on their way to Phila-
delphia to attend the sixth annual con-
ventlon of the American Legion. to be
held at the Sesquicentennial begin
ming October IL. The delegation. con.
sisting of 600 ex-soldiers. from all parts
OF Iowa, will spend a day in this city
and be entertained at luncheon by AS
Slstant Secretary of War Col. Han
ford MacNider, former national COM
mander of the Legion.
AT tOmOrr0w's session of the annual
Free School for. Missionary Instruc-
ton. under auspices of the Woman's
Grafton of the District and vicinity. to
be held at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mrs. Seligman will speak on The
Needs of the Rural Church." The
Gospel Mission children of the AL
Bible" Summer school will give a
demonstration, and there will be a
presentation of groceries, etc, to the
Gospel Mission.
Areme Chapter, No. 10. O. f. s..
party from to 7 o'clock at Northeast
Temple. Repeated tomorrow, same
time and place.
Stearn's Bible class will meet tOmor-
row, l pm, at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. DR.. X.
B. Moomaw in charge.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will
speak to the Loyal knights of the
Round Table at luncheon tomorrow,
1880 PM, at the University Club.
The Caravan Club of Almas Temple
will hold its weekly luncheon in the
Ebbitt Hotel corner of Tenth and III
streets, tomorrow afternoon at 1890
O'Clock.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety, Inc. will hike to High Knob be-
yond Frederick. Sunday: the walk 20
be miles. Special bus will leave
Twelfth street. opposite Raleigh Hotel,
$50 am. Cost So if 25 go. Non mem
bers invited. Notify secretary, Cleve-
land S73-W.
"How to BE Prosperous" is the sub
1ect of lecture to be given by Mat
thews Dawson at the League for the
Larger Life, 1923 K street, Saturday,
8 pm. Public invited
The Concord Club soccer team will
give its opening dance Saturday, $50
pm. at Concord Club hall, 314 C
street. Prize bowling.
The Social Club. Hebrew Home for
the Aged, will have a hike Sunday at
9:30 am. Meet at foot of Key Bridge
lhe Catholic Daughters of America,
court, ID. G., No. PIP, will begin Fri
day night dances tomorrow, 8 pm, at
COL E street.
DIR. William Mather Lewis. presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
s1ty, will address the Friday forum of
the City Club tomorrow at l pm. Sub
Ject: THE Framework of a City"
luncheon at 1890.
Members of the new class i'm Orien-
tai art at George Washington Uni
versity. with their friends will visit
the exhibition of Charles Mason
Remey's architectural model of a tenn
pie in the Indian style at the Public
Library, Ninth street and New York
avenue. tomorrow from to pm.
Mr.. Remey will give a short talk on
temple architecture. Public invited.
Mrs. John n. CulbertsOn will review
the Major study class text book,
"Moslem Women" tomorrow ut the
closing session of the free school for
missionary instruction, held from 1890
to Ais pm, at Mount Vernon Nj. F.
Church South, under the Interdenom-
national Missionary Federation.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
| Chambers Steel
Burial Vaults SXA
ANY MAKE W.
LOOK AT YOUR HATS
If Last Fall & Winter Hats Don't Fit

That's no excuse for discarding them. Not
at all. Our equipment and facilities with
our experience produce the most satisfactory
results in this line service. Our service has
saved thousands, Of hats from an untimely
Hat Mfg. Hat HosDital, 1926 14th st.
NV, Phone North 1907.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Stomach Upset

Get at the real cause. That's what
thousands Of stomach sufferers
are doing now. Instead of taking
tonics. or trying to patch up a poor
digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment-clOgged
liver and disOrdered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver I'm soothing, healing
way. When the liver and bowels
are performing their natural func-
tiOns, away goes indigestion and
stomach troubles.
Have you n bad taste. coated tongue,
poor appetite. lazy. don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy. trouble with
undigested foods: Take Olive Tablets,
/ the substitute for calOmeI.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
/ purely vegetable compound mixed with
/ olive oil. Know them by their Olive
color. They do the work without gripping,
cramps or pain. All Druggists.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
! relief. Eat what YOU like. 15c, 3Oc, 6Oc
Evening star., 1926-10-07
DeatbS.

BIGELOW. Wednesday October g. 1926,
sruRGs 1 BfsHGf BGRL6w r. hoSi9n D in TlsL7AM his 7S
BLACKIsTONE. On Thursday. October =.
clifton % a. SANNE Sat SsfEasne s. SLAek Sf,
IST0NE, aged SO years, widow of q. D.
81 her so neFa B. f9% the s6 E5idfaSs 4s
s. Msps caaaiT at A Na Raysa SaurSS s5d
friends invited to attend tBaltmOre
papers please copy.) Sc
EvAS JAMES On On bysbnd y 5s 3etGSsr sss Mar T
Ganna Evans And And father Of Mrs Agnes
nepa servHes ana at his A ae m
$50 am; thence to St. Stephens Church. e.
mass mass viii be celebrated for for the ~ repose df Of
his. his soYl at am. lnterment Mount
FLEISHELL. On Wednesday. October 6.
Hss5ta HssS at w1lA& IT. FtE1sHfrE HfEflEe'SSa aSsa
James + Ryan si4 Pennsyivaniaa % @ aassers ave se ei
.Eo-s on Saturday so2! October Q; at $50 am:
Will be said at 9 am, Relatives and
friend, friends oiira invited to attend 1ntermsnt
notified Of the death Of WILLIAM l.
estabiishment Of James s. r +. Ryan Ryan. 'aHss Hssls
Pears PennsSCasa ave We Sc Funeral from ST.
8 am All members are Hi requested to bc
H. j. KANE. Financial Secretary.
GAsK!NS. On "Wednesday, October 6. 1929.
hand Of Lucy H. Gaskins and uncle Of
Mary +. Harris, Mrs. susie Brooks and
Mrs Eliza Johnson and brother Of Jack
Il. smart Post, q !. r. No 80. Of Cam; Gam;
bridge Mass Mass. his former home; Funeral
1870 9th st. NV. Friday. October ',S'Hs 5, at
! pm. Friends and relatives invited: In:
and Cambridge papers please copy
en- route to Maryxille Calf. .FREDERICk
S2sS4H M2s HEtEH MARIE hEed Il nea 4ee
nep1ler ahd 1Esd HsSbe4t 4S yeaTa beloved s9n
aeral aa WE VIII Gi take erGace pace in in caiiforns
't5 b5S at &fg Tss;aiSSen$s, Say 2slS sih ~ !. a.
Thomas r, oDonnell and Annie oDon;
RslratttsT nell tnee Barretn' Notice of funeral
HALL; On "Wednesday morning. October 8.
l9@G HI, Fsde2rs S4o Ritteahouss
husband of Anna j. Hall. Funeral SER
vices at his late residence Thursday. Octo-
her Z: at 7:3o o'clock. Interment at
hesSsl Ss.SSeF : leHsp as ssRgs R}s 1s H%;pssi HspqsI
SoRkSS d St. sssd 90 jcnl Hs s} sa;ss
Harlstorks: two sons John and Dennis
one granddaughter and host Of friends
Remains resting at John 7. Rhines & Co
Rhines funeral parlor. 3rd and Eye sw
Interment Rosemont Cemetery
HESS. On October 5 1925. at $40 pm.
MARY. beloved wife of the late Louis
Heiss. aged 81 years. Funeral from the
residence of her daughter. Mrs Maggie
Hutchinson. 6l0 ] st. Sc. Friday. October
\. at > pm. Friends and relatives in
Nited. Interment Prospect Kill Cemetery
7s
HOLLINGSHEAD. On wednes sday. October
T. 1926 az the John Dickson Home
JOHN $. HOLLIEGSHEAD beloved son
of the late John and Mary NJ. Holdings
head aged ,s % yS ysSars Fgaesal wIisS from tss
10th st. NV. on Friday. October g. lat
2 p.m. Intermens Glenwood Csmstery. /.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Carn of Tbanks.

The family of the late ROBERT
II. MASON wish to extend their sincere
appreciation for the beautiful floral
tributes sent by his friends at the time
of his death.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

American Banker-IOndon :OO p NJ .
acandaga-Antwerp .... 5 90 p NJ.
nn,Irg and Hamburg ....1O:OO AN
Observation-Disclosures .... Noon
Rrcmcn--Cobh and Bremen :. 1920 A M
oscar II-OsI0 and Copenhagen. Noon
San IorenZo-San Juan Noon
Manchuria-San Francisco . 800 p M {.
Tbro-V aiparaiso ~ Noon
Cuyamana-Puerto Cortez ... 4 100 Pm
SAILING TOMORROW.
Dundrum Castle-Cape Town -. 1:OOPM.
holIrg .... Midnight
America-Cristobal ... ZOO Pm
poseldon-Port au Prince ... 4:00P Pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
Members of the new class i'm orien-

NItTIDeFS Oh tHt 1tW CIiSS III OrlPn-
tai art at George Washington Uni
versity, with their friends. will visit
the exhibition of Charles Mason
Remeys architectural model of a tenn
pie in the Indian style at the Public
Library, Ninth street and New York
avenue. tomorrow from to pm.
Mr. Remey will give a short talk on
temple architecture. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Mexico-Progreso .........S Sept. 80
Vestris-valparaiso. Buenos Aires. Sept. IS
DUE TODAY.
Fort Victoria-Bermuda. ....... Oct. 8
President Hayes-World cruise. .....
Nerssa-St. Johns. .............. Oct. 9
Sixaola-Santa Marta. ....... Sept. %
DUE TOMORROW.
Bereng aria--Southampton and Cher
bourg .............. Oct.
Stuttgart-Rrpmen Sept 90
Evening star., 1926-10-07

DIR. William Matller Lewis. presi-
dent of George Washington Univer-
sity, will address the Friday forum of
the City Club tomorrow at l pm. Sub
ject: 'The Framework of a City"
luncheon at 1870.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

Mrs. John n. CulbertsOn will review
the Major study class text book,
''Moslem Women" tomorrow ut the
closing session of the free school for
missionary instruction, held from 1890
to Ais pm, at Mount Vernon Nj. E.
Church South, under the Interdenom-
national Missionary Federation.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

EYE GLASSES Tuesday morning. on Mary
land bus or 18th. and Kennedy SITS. name
of Major II. Robb. optican. on glass-wiper.
Return or write SIG Ga. ave. Silver
Evening star., 1926-10-07
FOUND.
LOST.

lLOSI.
b1E sadie D2e 2 ar csRfF W na1 Mnkf Cant %a
G. ". DAVIS IS Woo Woodstock S',' st.. Clarendon. % M
VA phSne Clarendon ,sss 2ssJ1 Liberal re
ARMY. LAUNDRY BAG. containing. Army
blanket, inner tube and ladyis wearing ,ap-
parel ~ Return to- Federal ;S Auto Supply Co..
BARPIN-Gold with blue stone. Tuesday
afternoon; downtown section: reward Adams
2160. 100 KENYON st. NV. Sc
tween Georgia ave and Buchanan ST. Schnei-
der's Restaurant or Rialto Theater. Call
BAR PIN platinum & top diam9nd in n center
evenings. Adams 1880. r.
equipment. at North Capitol and V SITS. at
i,sI am, Oct s. ps%srG Notify M A. Leese Co. 7@o
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. male. dark
E,ts tag 3o2s: rs1arJ Iso1 Euclid St. NV. Col:
BULL DOG, brindle, with white markings:
male: name, Buddy" lost at 33rd and r.
I. ave. ne. Liberal reward for informa-
tion leading o;n to reGsgsry esH1y casson 9o7 Pa
CHoKER, one. Jap marten Sunday, between
b. RTdssy Of Ws ave- a Fysn rd 5 GGa
aIter p
male. about 13 inches high. black. tan and
Shn The tan face uha hnd nned wsh Witt %
ward for information leading to recovery.
\. c. Ransonmn. Fox Station. Arlington. Va.
DOG-Large, tan. and white: answers to
name King: lost in vicinity Cleveland Park
or Chevy Chase. Liberal reward. Clev. 1862
EYE GLASSES. Tuesday morning, on Mary
ot la"1 Maor or f. Rob opt optcan on lass nTe
Return or write S716 Ga. ave. Silver
EYEGLASSES, tortoise-shell rim, Call Col
EYEGLASSES. brown leather case. between
Keith's Theater and Annapolis Hotel last
Friday night. Reward. Phone Main 922o
surrounded rt with pearls. between Van Bnren
e. and eas georgia ade Can ca oq Coz GeSfga
Gsne Soad 55
and II pm: Reward. Csh Col 9490.
~, 6ae MSqGay n6,v y1aS sSe2ns e
Sorth SIay 1853 io5a. ns Reward. dun AO - -
LOWER PART FOUNTAIN PEN, gold. Re-
ward Return to $50 14th st. ne.
MASONIC PIN, one diamond, vicinity G Nv.
Lenzner 1928 18th st. NV.
valued ina as gift. Viola canbase. Col, ss4S
T6arsday FEmsdaS night: reward s4oi woodley I'd
Cleveland 1895.
POCKETBOOK containing drivers permit.
insurance book; lost between Center Market
and 18th and Lamont 9w aSs Reward. 3219
PURSE. cont aiming check. bank book money
Reward . Miss Eva NJ. Wright. 142 You
ct. NV.
PURSE. small black containing bills change
and Yale key. going to Dept. of Agriculture
Reward if returned to Apt 502 Tudor Hall
Massachusetts and 10th NV. after 8 pm. =
RUSSIAN WOLFHOUND, white with yellow
spots. Reward. Ray Grafton. 2026 G ST.
NV Frank. 64O4. 7s
STONE MARTEN neck piece in or near
Arcade Market Wednesday. Mrs. William
SUITCAsE-Small. black, with initials ].
r.; near Union Station; Monday afternoon
barracks AZ. Quantico, Va.
TWENTY SIX DOLLARS near 14th and
Monroe NV. Reward. G. W. Davies. Tivoli
Market.
UMBRELLA, black amber handle, and Jap
anesn umbrella banded together. Saturday
Rev ard. Address Box 443-C. star office
WATCH, Waltham. gold case: name. G.. "
Hough, inside. Telephone North 6S22-W
after 8. Reward. 7-
S25 REWARD.
Boston terrier. female, small brindle.
answers to the name of Dot" Pullman 5
Photo Supply. 420 9th st. NV. Main
767.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

The Catholic Daughters of America,
Court. ID. c., No. PIP, will begin Fri
day night dances tomorrow, 8 PM, at
COL E street.
Evening star., 1926-10-07

FLEISHELL. Members of Carroll Council.
notified of the death of WILLIAM l..
FLE1SHELL. Remains at the undertaking
establishment of James r. Ryan. 317
Pennsylvania ave. Sc Funeral from ST
Peters Church on Saturday October o. ri
8 am. All members are requested to bc
Evening star., 1926-10-07

HOLLINGSHEAD. On Wednesday October
JOHN S. HoLLTNGsHEAD Beloved son
of the late John and Mary NJ. Holiings-
esapel aefd ef the ohn wshs from
10th st. NV on Friday. October 8. lat
2 p.m. Interment Glenwood Cemstery.fs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
OF OAR.
APPEALS FOR
PROHIBITION
President Coolidge Will Ad.
dress 35th Annual Meet
ing This Evening

Washington. April l9---(P)--A plea
for prohibition observance was made
by Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, retir-
ing president general, at the opening
session Of the 35th continental con-
gress Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
Mrs. Cook had announced that she
will not seek reelection, and Wig
orous contest for selection of sue
cessor is already under way. with Mrs.
Charles White Nash, the New York
state regent, and Mrs. Alfred Bros
seau, Of Greenwich, Conn.,, among the
avowcd candidates, and others expect
cd to enter the race. The congress
will be addressed tonight by Pres
ident Coolidge, Speaker Longworth
and Ambassador Bergener.
In addition to her appeal for prohi-
bition, Mrs. Cook. in her annual
message. urged daily reading Of the
Bible, without sectarian comment, in
public schools. vigilance lest pro-
ponncts of radical doctrines succeed
ain their attempts to make our schools
and text books Of history read by
the school children the country We.
hicles for propaganda in support of
their pestilcntial theories" and sup.
port Of preparedness for national de-
fenSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
RIFFIANS GET
THREE DAYS TO
ACCEPT TERMS
Question of Peace or COntin
ued Warfare Depends
on Their Answer

Oudjda, Morocco, April 19.-(P)--
Whether there shall be peace or a
continuation Of the warfare in Nor
occo will be decided within the next
three days.
The first meeting of the Franco
Spanish and Riffian delegates in pre-
liminary pourparlers to settle upon
the terms for an armistice was held
yesterday at Camp Berteaux, but end
ed in complete disagreement. The
Riffian delegation declined to permit
the French and Spanish troops to ad-
vance seven kilometers along the
front as military guarantee of good
faith and also objected to the Franco
Spanish proposal for the exchange Of
prisoners.
The Riffians were given three days
in which they might definitely ac-
cept or reject the terms offered.
Meanwhile the proposed peace con.
ference, which was to have opened
here today, has been postponed with
out date. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
Power Company Is
Given Permission
to Buy Property

Permission has been granted by the
state railroad board for the purchase
by the Central Light and Power COM
pany Of the property Of the Norway
Hamburg Il Farmers .: Electric company. ra,;s.
sion line between Fessenden and Ham,
burg.
The Service Cab company of Minot
has been granted permit to operate
q passenger vehicle service in that
city and vicinity and similar permit
has been granted to the Yellow Cab
company OF Bismarck.
BY order of the board the rate
charged by the Temple Rural Tele-
phone company for telephone service
was reduced from 81 q month to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
Accident Victim in
Critical Condition

Mandan, N. D., April l9-(AP)---
Fred H. Marshall, 81, travelling sales
man of Huron. S. D., who was seri-
ously injured when the sedan he was
driving was struck by a freight train
At Breien, N. D., Saturday morning.
was suffering hemmorhages of the
lungs last night and. this morning and
is in q critical condition.
The body of Harold 7. Blount.
postoffice clerk at Huron. Marshalls
companion. who was instantly killed
in the crash, was taken to Huron last
night by his sister, Miss Marion
Blount, assistant postmaster at HUI
ron.
A verdict of accidental death was
returned Saturday night by jury
which investigated the crossing trag-
edy.
Coroner J. X. Kennedy produced
evidence indicating that both train
and automobile were. travelling about
Is miles an hour on parallel highway
and track when the car swung before
the enigne. MARSHALL, who was driv-
ing was not racing the train, the
evidence showed. The train crew was
exonerated from any blame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
lone VILLAGE
IS BURIED BY
| LAVA STREAM
Community of HOOuulOa Is
Engulfed Under so Feet
Cf Molten Lava
QUAKES ROCK kIIAUREA
Thousands View the COlOrful
Observation-Disclosures Oh
tain Pictures
QUAKES ROCK kIIAUREA

IIilo, T. H.. April 10. tP) Leaving
village buried in its wake, u
stream Of lava continued to shoot
forth from the volcano Mauna Loa
yesterday. beating a fiery path from
the S.OOC-foot level Of the crater down
to the sea.
Engulfed under 80 feet Of lava tho
community of Hoopuloa was covered
by the molten mass. Fifteen build
ings were destroyed. The postofficc
was the last to go. It burst into
flames at $3.50 Il. m. Then the racing
mass courscd it's path to the sea,
sending forth charge Of steam as
it struck the water. As the lava con-
tinucd to pour into the sea the ocean
started boiling until it was bubbling
several hundred feet out from land.
The rampaging volcano turned Il
deaf ear to the prayer Of old Hawai-
ian kahunas, who implored Pele, a
Hawaiian goddess associated with the
volcano Lilauee, not to destroy their
homes.
Active For Four Days
The volcano, which is situated in
the Hawaiian national park, belched
forth a fiery stream which in four
days made its way to the sea.
From the sea, the air, and the
land, thousands viewed the colorful
display. Army fliers arrived a few
hours after the village was wiped out
but the view from the air was OBJ
scured by the dense steam and smoke.
The heat, ut an elevation of 5000
feet, was described as intense" but
the airmen succeeded in obtaining
pictures.
A series of severe earthquake yes
terday afternoon rocked the Kill
auea, in which Mauna Loa is located.
This was followed by series of
avalanches from the Hale Maumau
pit, causing the general impression
that kilauca will become active soon.
The flow from the Waiohinu cra-
ter appeared to recede last night. The
crater was covered by Il heavy mist
while sections there were being
drenched with rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19
LAW MUST BE
ENFORCED IN
WET SECTORS
Question Is Whether Saloon
Will BE Allowed to Re-
turn. Bishop Says

Washington. April l9.--LR The
drys opened their first full week OF
hearings before the senate prohibi-
tion committee today by putin. on
the stand Bishop James Cannon, Jr.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
south, who is chairman Of the leg.
islative committee Of the Anti-saloon
league.
Tabulating the result of question.
nairc he sent to every minister and
lay leader in his church, Bishop Can.
non said there were very few Of the
G,000 replies that did not insist up
on more effective government control
Bishop Cannon told the committee
that he spoke for the third largest
protestant denomination in the coun-
try, with membership Of over 2,6OO,-
900, with over 100000 Sunday school
pupils, and about 100000 members of
young peoples societies.
Enforced At ANY Cost
He gave it as his opinion that the
law should be enforced in the wet
sectors Of the country Mt no matter
what cost in men or money.
Bishop Cannon told the commit
tee that the question before it was,
in the last analysis, whether the sa-
loon was to be permitted to return
I'VE are told that rose by any
other name will smell as sweet, and
4 saloon by any other name will
smell the same" he said. "The foul
odor that hangs around the word
'saloon,' was caused by just one thing
namely, the sale of Intoxicating IL
quor for beverage purposes"
Enforcement of prohibition in the
wet centers is essential, the witness
declared, "in order that the rest of
the country may be protected from
the contamination from the lawless
outlawed, defiant liquor traffic and
its patrons. high or low, just as one
section of the country is protected
from the foot and mouth disease
among cattle, or cholera and small
pox among persons, which may be
prevalent in another section
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-19

ARE MEETING
IN NEW YORK
Associated Press and Ameri'
tan Newspaper Publishers
in Annual Sessions

New York, April 19-tP)-Newspa-
per publishers from all sections OF
the country were here today for the
annual meetings of the Associated
Press and the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
A group of 100 editors from the
leading newspapers Of Latin-America,
who have been holding sessions in
Washington, D. c., will be guests of
both organizations.
Members Of the Associated Press
hold preliminary meeting at the
Waldorf Astoria this afternoon. The
regular annual session starts ct II
q. m. Tuesday Secretary of State
Frank B. Kellogg will be the principal
speaker Rt the annual luncheon at l
o'clock Tuesday.
The meetings of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
start Wednesday 1T the Waldorf As
toria Hotel.