davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
safety First.

..Some o. these motion pictures. 4
cOminented Cactus Joe. nave : ter.
rible advantags. cause the actors ID
only photographs ana there's 10 use
), shootin' 81 THROWN things, (
s.But they represent modern art. 4
III may be art. But il Amt eours
aee.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

A large number Of travellers never
actually see the beautiful scenery and
monuments whose pictures they send
home on post cards. One card show
Ing d photograph Of i vista IN Pere
IL Chaise Cemetery read: Having y
lovely time. Wish YOU were herer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15
AN Other Rtates and Canada.
Member Of the associated Press,

The Associated Press te exclusivaly entitled
70 the use for Henuhlitaton - all usEB dis.
patches credited 10 il or not otherwise cred.
ltea IN this paper and also the local news
pubnehed herein. All rights Of publication
OF special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

Q. What is meant by normalizing
steel?-S. n. NJ. -
A. The Bureau of Standards says.
that. normalizing consists in heating.
above the critical range, holding for
a certain period. and air cooling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

O. What is flame made up Off
NJ. L. r.
A. A simple flame, as that Of q
candle, consists of a luminous en-
velope surrounding body of un-'
burned vapor and itself surrounded
by an invisible layer Of gases pro-.
duced by the burning. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-15

O. How is gasoline derived from
natural gas?--W. p.
A Much of 1t is recovered by the
compression, process; next in amount,
by the absorption process; then the
combination process, and the drip
process.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Mexico Eases up
on Oil, Land Laws
,(continued From Page one)

s(Continued From Page One)
the 5O-year concessions ARE granted
solely for the purpose of confirming
rights acquired by Mexican com
panies before May 1, 1917.
Rights acquired prior to May l.
1917, by foreign companies will be
confirmed by the Mexican govern,
ment not only without cost but with
cut the declaration renouncing Dip
lomatic protection required by the
law for future acquisitions the
statement adds
The correspondence between the
two governments failed to bring
about an agreement that American
nationals should rot be required to
waive such rights under penalty of
forfeiture while the statement seems
to narrow the application of the law
in that respect to future aoquisi-
tions" only
The statemen> discusses actual
operations" requirements, presumably
referring to what has been known rs
MeXico's positive act" doctrine IN
the official exchanges. Since this
doctrine seems to have caused un>
easiness among foreigners" the state.
ment says, it is convenient" to point
cut that the government interprets
the regulations involved 'in the
sense that investments made before
the granting of the concession VIII
he considered satisfactory and LII
compliance with the conditions as to
actual operations and nothing fur
ther will be required during the term
OF the concession"
Concessions granted con-
fer legal possession of the rights
under consideration without neces-
sity for any further formality,' the
statement continues. The govern
ment will maintain the owner of
such rights in mis- legaT possession
in case Of controversy, thus not only
recognizing rights derived from pri-
vate agreements but :enc:ng them
additional strength.
Therefore the concessions granted
by the government to foreign COM
panies imply no expense to the bene-
ficiary, do not reduce the term of the
original rights and to OBTAIN them
no remuneration of diplomatic pro-
lection is required; on the other hand,
the concess .ons will have over for
mer titles, leases or agreements, tnG
advantage of being unassailable il,
either administrative or judicial con-
II Ioversies."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

an eye witness of the crime, had
said that she saw large, white
haired woman" al. the scene. The at
torney stood beside Mrs. Hall wlNs
his hand on her arm. Case is not Il
tall man and Mrs. Halls stature was
much below his as they stood to-
gether.
"1s this a large woman?" he asked
eAnd her hair is only gray now, anc
she was four years younger then
Mrs. Gibson formed the subject for
much of the latter part Of Cases adj
dress. He finally brought a sugges.
ton before the jury that the state s
star witness might be suspected Of
the crime as logically as rne de
PENDANTS. she was known, he saiG,
to have n habit of shooting ana ac,
cording to her own testimony, "shot
ct people and heard them scream
While the only weapon her testimony
included was q shotgun. he said, she
might have mad a pistol as Well.
Robert Fl. McCarter, who precedec
Case, although he said, 1--WE are not
here to accuse anyone of this crime
referred to James Mills, husband Of
the slain woman, as he did yesterday
asserting that suspicion, could at,
tach to the church sexton as readily
as to the rectoT's widow and her
brothers.
Tomorrow, one month after i
began, the case will be given to the
jury after the few remaining de,
tails of the states summing up and
the judges charge to the jury
Former Attorney General McCartek
completed an address begun yester-
day and Senator Case closed ror the
Defense in argument extending over
a period of three hours and thirty
minutes.
Tomorrow Alexander Simpson wiz,
sum up for the state in what he has
said will De speech of approximate
iy two hours, Justice Charles w
Parker will require between As MIN
utes and one hour. it IS believed, to
explain the law to the jury.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Heiress, Wed to Baron,
Goes Home; Father May
Seek Ciivi AnnuIment

NEW YORK, Dee 2.-P-Baroness
Florence Clendenin Tornow, heiress to
the millions Of Joseph Clendenin, vice
president of the American Smelling
and Refining company, returned alone
to her parental home today, the New
York American says, within a.. few
hours after her runaway marriage to
the Russian nobleman. The Bridegroom
remained in the bridal suite at. the
Waldorf where the couple registered
soon after the hasty ceremony last
night, according to the American,
which quoted those close to the fam
lily" as being advised that Clendenin
hoped soon to take. steps for civil
annulment. The ceremony took place
at the Little Church Around the Cor
ner yesterday. Decision of the newly
created baroness to return to her fam
ily is said to have been reached after
dramatic scene in which her father in
vailed the bridal suite and interrupted
the nuptial breakfast,
The baron checked out of the hotel
tonight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Missing GirI's Body
Located; Youth is, Gone

Continued From Page Onel
tanned his reinstatement at Gale col
lege after his suspension for part in
an escapade
When Clara disappeared leaving q
note telling her parents mot to worry
and promising ITO explain when l come
back" Bernard Olson, her brother, went
to Erdman and was finally told, he
said, that Erdman had taken the girl
to viro, Wis, provided her with $50
and advised her to go to ST. Paul,
The missing youth had attended the
little Lutheran college at Galesville
for two years, taking the liberal arts
course.
Officials of the college would not re-
veal the cause of Olson's suspension
near the opening of the school term
this year. Only the plea of his parents
brought about his reinstatement. When
he returned to school this fall he took
part in plans -ov celebration of the
silver jubilee of the college on Septem-
ber 26 1t was on that day that Chris
Olson called on the boy and asked him
to reveal the location of his daughters
hiding place.
The next day he vanished, sending
letters to his father and to Clara s
father
no Chris Olson he said:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Rift in Home of the
Chaplins is Permanent
Continued From Page one)

(COnClnU6u FROM rage One)
in his palatial home, seemed to have
lost considerable of the eagerness
he at first displayed to have his
child-wife and his children return to
him.
A. the Charles Chaplin studio, the
curt announcement was made by AL
Reeves, manager, that the comedian
would not be responsible for further
debts con racted by his wife.
The studio announcements added that
Chaplin was through"
Meanwhile, the separation formed
the sole topic of conversation in
studio circles, cafes and on the
3oulevards. Everyone in Hollywood
apparently had been looking for
some such thing to happen. The
boldest of the spectators, recalling
the film actors many heart affairs,
limited at a new romance.
Miss Merna Kennedy, who replaced
Lita Grey as the comedians leading
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
ONLY TO pRoTEcT AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 P)-Ameri-
can naval forces in Chinese waters
are available strictly for protection
of American lives and property, it
was reiterated today at the state
department. They will not be used,
it was indicated, to maintain the
present customs administrations at
Hankow or elsewhere as the collec-
ton of customs is regarded as a
function of the Chinese government.
The customs treaties apply, it was
said, only to rates of duty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
DEPOSED MAHARAJAH OF
INDORE DENIES INTERVIEWS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l lP)-Deports
that plot to assassinate Tukaji
Rae Holkar, deposed maharajah of
Indore, India, had been nipped in the
bud, and subsequent denials by fed
eral officials that the arrest of three
Turks had anything whatever to do
with him failed to jolt the ex-In-
dian ruler out of his strict and Sc
cluded incognito here today.
Apparently unmoved by the furry
of excitement which spread over the
city, the maharajah remained behind
the locked doors of his Biltmore hotel
suite and denied himself to all in
terviewers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
STATE EXPENDITURES INCREASE

PHOENIX, Dec. 2.-R)-Total expen-
ditures by the state of Arizona for the
fiscal year ended June 80 were $1O4,-
275 greater than for the previous year,
but the government was within it's nj
come by a margin of $29,7SO.67. as
shown by the annual report of F. R.
Duffy, state auditor, made public to-
day. The expense of Keeping the
wheels of government moving amount
ed to $7,S6S ,O6S.25, as against $7,75S,-
1929. Net revenues were $685.
1882.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

woman when the latter transferred
her activities from Chaplin's studio
to his home didn't even arch her
eyebrows when told of the separa-
ton.
II am not surprised at ALL" she
said.
The affair assumed more serious
proportions as the day passed after
the business-like studio announcement.
George Beebe, attorney, to whose of
flee Mrs. Chaplin went when she
left her home Tuesday, issued u
statement in which he speculated on
the extent of a possible property
settlement.
81 have no idea what we will ask
he said, whether it will be $1,OOO,OO0
or $2,000,000, more or less. I have
not gone into the matter fully yet"
AT her grandfather's home Mrs.
Chaplin bitterly flayed Chaplin "as
husband and father" She charged
that he had been cruel to her and
insisted that she could tolerate no
further the treatment she had re-
ceived. She accused him of being
unfit to have the custody of our
cHlluTeH, ana IOlu OF MS alleSeu
habit of staying away from home at
night
Chaplin, pressed by would-be in
terviewers, issued this statement:
"My attorney, Lloyd Wright, of the
firm of Wright and NTillikin, will
return to Los Angeles tomorrow.
Until then i have nothing whatever
to say"
The two Chaplin children, Charles
Spencer, Jr., aged 2, and Sidney
Earle, aged1, are with their mother
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Rum RUNNING. SHIP
MAKES GOOD IN

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2 Q9.--A
v:gilant search of the Gulf of Mexico
by patrol boats and coast guard cut
ters tonight had failed to reveal a
trace OF the Arsene j.. alleged French
rum runner, which eluded coast guard
boats Monday night and escaped
with j. B. Matthews, assistant pro-
Klbition administrator of New Or
leans, and machinist's mate aboard
Authorities received no news dur
ing the day from the Commancncs
Galveston patrol boat aiding in the
search. The Tallapoosa, which haa
been seeking the Arsene J. for two
days, put back to Mobile during the
day to refuel, later continuing the
search.
The International Club. Quality and
service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
WOMAN Stays HUSBAND

TULSA, OKLA, Dec. 2-tF)-Ars. Edna
Cline 20, tomorrow morning will be
arraigned in common please court on
a charge of first degree muder in con-
necction of the shooting of her hus-
band, Wesley l.. Cline, &c. Cline died
last night of bullet wound inflicted
early Tuesday morning following a
drinking party in the course of which
Mrs. Cline became angry because n
young woman sat on her husbands
knee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
PLAN RGBBER POOL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2,-(P-Creation
of a $4O,OOO,0OO rubber pool which will
enable leading tire manufacturers and
automobile companies to combine their
resources for the purchase of crude
rubber was announced in Wall street
today. The new organization will have
the backing of seveal large New York
banks, including the National Bank Of
Commerce and the International Ac-
ceptance bank.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Vets and Drys Both
Point to Victory
CONTINUED, From Page onel

The lessen to be learned by
America from the Ontario elections,
Senator Edwards said, is that whe-
ther we be wet or dry i'll our con-
victiopS concerning the 18th amend
nent and Voisteadism, prohibition
Jaws now on our statute books are
not the solution OF our liquor prob
lem"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
HOW n REALLY STANDS

TORONTO, ont, Dec. P-For
government control. of liquor, 10; for
the Ontario temperance act S2. 1his
is he standing of the opposing
parties, with one doubtful constit-
uency, on the wet and dry issue at
the elections yesterday for members
of the Ontario legislature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

What fool would be to wait for
the sheriff."
To Albert Olson, his father, he said;
you will never see me again, unless
it is in my coffin"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Defense Opens Fight
to Clear A. B. Fall
Continued From Fage One,

Continued From Page one)
Pearl Harbor to the interior depart
ment, that lie FALL expected the Pan.
American company would be bidder
for the naval oil with which the
Hawaiian plant was to be financed
Plans for a night session were
abandoned at the last minute. AL
most every one seemed agreed the
strain was too great E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

NCOnLIHueu FTUIH FdSe OIeI
grasped her hand. Her brothers
looked on intently but did not change
expressions as they We're thrust for.
ward in the picture.
Once before in his argument, Case
had asked Mrs. Hail to stand mad
face the jury. He was recountng
that Mrs. Jane Gibson, testifying as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03
Hall-Mills Case to
go to jury Today

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

6contlnued From Page one,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

The international Club. Quality and
service in Aqua Prieta,-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-03

no Chris Olson he said;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
HAS
TWO SEPARATE
GRAND JURIES
One 10 Probe Staying Of Dep.
uty Warden During Es-
cape Of Z COnvicts
10 AIR PRISON AFFAIRS
The Other Body Is Delving
Into Crime Conditions
and Triple Murder

Chicago, May R)-Two grand
juries now are in session in northern
Illinois. one meeting ut Joliet TO in
vestigatc the staying of a deputy
warden during escape of seven con
victs from Statewide prison, and the
other here to delve into crime condi-
tions, with possibility that their
paths may touch in places.
States Attorney Robert +. Grove
and Attorney General Oscar Carl.
strom, who are in charge of the jury
here, are seeking to shed light or
an alleged pardon mill" involving
Major NJ. A. Mcsslein. former well
fare worker.
States Attorney Rehn at Joliet has
started his grand jury on an investi.
CATION of all affairs at Statewide
nrison and activities of it's staff.
r. The first evidence submitted a
Joliet directly concerned the mlndel
Of Deputy Warden Klein, in charge o.
the seven convicts in their escape. H.
was stabbed with scissor blades ant
beaten with iron pipes after thu
criminals had overpOwered a guart
and two TRUSTEES.
rOuT TTlSOueES AeCapt urea
Four OF the seven were recaptured
The connection, if any, betweel
Deputy Warden Klein, who was slain
and Major Mcsslein will be sought
States Attorney Rehn said, since j
has been disclosed that Klein was
stockholder and former officer of tn
Major Engineering corporation, head
ed by Major Messlein.
The Chicago crime grand jury
which resulted from the Staying o
William McSwiggin, ace of the state
attorneys office, and two compan
ions, yesterday heard the first tes
timony concerning paroles.
Eleven indictments were returne,
by the jury yesterday. One charged
a Cicero hotel owner with keeping
disorderly house, three were Incl
dent to recent gang slayings and sew
en- charged prohibition law violations
Coroner Oscar Wolff resumed tn
inquest into McSwiggin's death to
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
HEALTH TOPICS
DISCUSSED BY
DOCTORS HERE
Governor S0rlie and Attorney
General Shafer Address
Convention

Pure milk control. goiter preven-
ton, public health laws and the
preparation of laboratory specimens
were discussed here today by physi-
Grams attending the convention Of the
North Dakota Public Health Officers
association.
A. W. Ecklund. Bismarck, chemist
of the state university's branch here
read a paper describing the best
methods of obtaining adequate sup
plies of pure milk for cities. DR.. T.
c. Haagcnson, Grand Forks, read a
prevention and DR.. r. V. Story, Grand
Forks. gave paper on laboratory
methods. Public health laws were
reviewed by Attorney General George
Shafer.
At breakfast meeting this morn
ing Gov. A.. G. Sorle asked coopera.
tion Of the health officers in the cam
paign to prevent accidental deaths
Citing statistics to show the enorm-
Gus death total from accidental
causes. Governor Sorlie averred
that the aid of health officers and
other physicians will be invaluable in
bringing the necessity for safety tO
the attention Of the public.
"All we need to do is to make the
public think in terms Of safety and
we have solved the problem" the
executive said.
At this afternoons session DR.. NJ. NJ
Williams, director Of the child health
division of the state health depart
ment, gave an analysis of maternal
deaths i'm the state. Each paper and
speech at the convention was follow.
ed by general discussion in which
all the health officers took part.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
Last Minute
News Bulletins

New York. May 7-R)-Babe
Ruth returned to the Yankees
lineup today and banged out his
sixth home run of the season
in the first inning of the game
with Detroit, Gehrig scoring in
front of him.
Pierre, 8. D., May 7-P)-Ef-
fective tomorrow the price OF
gasoline in South Dakota will he
reduced from One-half to one cent
per gallon by the Standard Oil
Company. Indiana.
Duluth. May .7-@- THAT
Lawrence G. Nelson, government
prohibition agent, shot himself In
attempting to raid the COrrigan
cabin near Orr last March. is the
defense contention brought out in
! federal court yesterday afternoon
IN the trial Of Edward. COrriEan,
disabled veteran Of the world war,
charged with shooting . federal
officer.
Warrington, May 77P)-The
department Of agriculture today
issued . quarantine against Sec
tiOns Of sOutheaStern Mexico In.
tested with the cattle foot and
mouth disease.
Washington, May 7-(R-Sev-
eral Of the administration pro-
posals for tightening mp dry law
enforcement virtually have been
discarded by the senate prohibi-
tion cOmmittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
CO. HASCHANCE
TO FIX ROADS
AT A LOW COST
Bids Will he Opened Tuesday
on Improvement Of High
way No. 3 East
CO.'S SHAREABOUT$22,5OO
Highway Commission Also
FavOrs Improving Road
No. 6 In this County

Bids for the Improvement of %
miles Of the National Parks Highway
or Red Trail east of Bismarck to the
county line Of Bnrleigh county will
be opened next Tuesday, May IL, at
z o'clock in the afternoon in the bur
leigh county court house in the pres
ence Of the board Of county commits
sioners, representatives of the bur
eau Of public roads and the state
highway commission. If the bids are
satisfactory and contracts should be
awarded, this work will complete the
improvement of the state highway
system in the east end of the county,
according to state highway officials.
At present there is in process of liti-
cation the paving Of this road from
Bismarck to the penitentiary. Con-
struction work is now in process for
five and half miles east of the paw
ing job which should be finished
shortly and then will be gravel sur
faced as part of the same contract
award.
The proposed improvements for
which bids are asked is divided into
two federal aid projects, one COM
mencing at Apple Greek and ending
at Mckenzie, known as federal aid
project No. TAB, and the other fe0
eral aid project No. 308-D takes the
improvement to the Kidder county
line for distance of 18 miles, ac-
cording to highway officials. As the
proposed improvements arc to be
MADE north Of the railway tracks OF
the main line of the Northern Pacific
railway they will eliminate the grade
crossings at Sterling and at Driscoll
the latter Of which is regarded as one
OF the worst in the state. When the
present road building and the pro.
jected construction is finished, there
will be no main line crossing of the
Northern Pacific in Burleigh county
Improved Road To Fargo
AS the improvement of state high
way No. 3 across the entire Length
of Kidder county is already under
contract for this years construction
and as bids will be opened at James.
town on May l3 for the betterment
of that portion of the same road ir
Stutsman county for about 27.i
miles, the close of the year will
provide continuously improved state
hishw:: fre II Bismarck east to Far.
60, as the highway authorities are
Continued on Page 13) !. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-07
BONDING FUND
KNOWS NOTHING
ABOUT A SUIT
Divide County Has Not Filed
Notice Of Suit to Col
lect Warrant

No intimation of whether or not
Divide county will sue the state bond
ing fund to collect on a warrant for
S532.50 issued in the Roy Frazier
case, has been received by bonding
department officials here.
Frazier, former clerk of Divide
county and Nonpartisan chairman of
the state Republican, central commit
tee, is charged with defalcations in
that amount while clerk.
The warrant issued by the bonding
department in payment Of the Frazier
claim has not been cancelled, S. A.
Olsness, insurance commissioner,
said, but Divide county officials have
been notified that it will not be paid
until a finding in the case is made
in a court Of record.
The warrant was issued on the
same day that preliminary court in
Divide county dismissed criminal
charges against Frazier growing out
of the alleged shortage.