davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. somewhat colder to-
night; lowest temperature tonight
about 18 degrees; fresh northwest
winds, diminishing tonight.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night and tomorrow, somewhat colder
tonight; strong. northwest winds on
the coast, diminishing tonight.
West Virginia-Fatr tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight;
slowly rising temperature in west
portion tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; pm,
80; IL midnight. 20; A am, 26; am
26.
Barometer pm, 1852; pm,
1851; II midnight, 29.45; am, 29.43,
8 am, 1851.
Highest temperature. SO. occurred
at $3.50 pm.
Lowest temperature. %. occurred
at $50 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90, lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United states Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1914 am. and
1915 pm; high tide, $40 am. and
Gil pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 40 am. and
lis pm; high tide, 6:43 am. and 40
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1908 a m; sun sets
5:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:05 am; sun
sets 5:40 pm.
Moon rises 5.24 am: sets 500 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am
Temperature, SO; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Ton 1GHI.
The Chi Omega Sorority will hold
its annual banquet at the Congression-
al Country Club. Dancing will afol-
low.
Esther Chapter, No. 5. o. Z. s.. will
give its annual dance at the New VIII,
lard, 9 O'Clock. Public admitted. In
formal dress.
Mind! will be the subject Of dis
cussion at United Lodge OF Theos-
ophists, 1871 X street. Public in
Yited.
Washington Alumnae Chapter, Delta
ZetaI viii meet with Mrs. c. L, Keep
hart. 213l F street.
La Societe s Chapeaux ct 40
Femmes viii give card party at the
Lee House.
City of Childhood" will be the sub
Ject Of an illustrated lecture under the
auspices Of the Brotherhood Of Ameri.
can Women, at Masonic Temple,
Eighth and T. streets northeast.
Annual official visitation of Grand
Council officers to kismet Council.
Royal Arcanum, s o'clock, at "a Grant
place, s O'Clock.
Mrs. Mary L. T. Chaplin of New
ork City viii lecture on Unlimited
Health" at the Playhouse.
81. Stephens Holy Name Society
VIII meet, o'clock, in auditorium
fwenty-fourth and X streets. Repre-
sentative John j. Douglass will speak
The Young Women's Hebrew Asso
citation will hold it's annual election OF
officers, SIS o'clock, at the Eighth
street Temple. This will be the last
election preceding the entrance of the
orga niZation into the new Jewish
Community Center.
viva NJ. January will lecture in
Unity Auditorium, 1926 l street, S
o clock, on 'Tr1Ie Prayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
FOREIGN.
California Slayer Loses Appeal.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10 Up,
Harry Garbrtt must die on the gal
lows next Saturday at San Quentin
Prison for the murder OF Mrs. Doro-
thy Lee HUM, wealthy Pasadena
woman. who befriended him. The State
Supreme Court yesterday denied pc
tition for a writ of error. Mrs. Hum,
formerly of Chicago, had given Car.
butt employment and was trying to
salvage him from a criminal career.
In an attempted robbery at her home
she was killed by Garbutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
D the Health Department in the last Z
Michael j., and Irene r. Sweeney. boy.
Earl and Lulu D. Travers, boy.
Arthur and Essie Ctetrhack. boy.
William j. and Clarice L. Prince. boy.
Raymond and Dorothy Holt. girl.
Charles and Grace Reynolds, boy.
Yohn W and md N SgIa Malone. dnn oT girl
John L. and Lillian J. Hi. boy.
Leo w and Helen NJ. Mcdonald boy
Raymond O.. and Elsie V. Bonnin. boy.
David p and Belle T. Silverman. girl.
Robert w. and Mignon Littel. boy.
Ira D. and Evelyn Petit. girl.
Emory B. and Alma l. Long. girl.
James and Mary a, Duvall, girl.
Edwin w; and G.adys Phillips boy.
David 0 and. Helen NJ. Sundduist. boy.
Mckinley and Mandy Robinson. girl.
James H. and Eta Scott. boy.
Frederick and Arrie Douglas. boy.
Samuel and Clara Ross. boy.
John 8. and Della Green. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
gin memoriarn.

BARBOUR. yIIEFRsoS :, men,o-, as
Died efstt t,D' = ~ y bA<EoIE |np
IgIs and my sfstersWNARY ''7WSffLKFR
MiaIfdKE IS5 -c Xhp dsd FsR snS
died October 2s. 1911,
One By by one one they they went away empty
Loved in Life: loved and remembered il
death
,BARBoUR NEE -Wp1TffKERs6Sl. 49,.
ata i s2f e r. 65 Of my d sa
10. 1917
IN H fe T s6S fF%1S in W ffh!h
cox. In loving memory ~ NV aareh,e-
|, SATTIE cox who Went away February 10.
ioA'
HER FATHER. T. R. THOMPSON. "a
cox; In deyet ted memory !, Of my beloved>
e91t1e--ed the great beyond February 10,
Some ,t& day We. too: shah cross the deep
10 De with our Father and yoIo
MOTHER
cox a6v Y ToH sad pemlo oT Of KATIE THoMP-
DAY. fepruary ~. I9i7,
- 1''e'' FAMILY
I"tdd ad ~ toTin .1d ieem3rance ., ny
FEaaS Tpo 1853 SO three years ago today
f. &c Of t 49, s!lG Ia Iat.d -
Patiently hesgiI TT b cay en- ~ 80 ~
T9tii CO ~ ~ he he- e ~ Aiss -"
N~ "o4 wa ner nd -,
norr ihh An
nenhew J6sFPH ip dVFS r IL @ died 4 LIE
-yeaTs ssos Fe6Tus-y 10, la17- ~
Growing weaker dsT ~ sav.
Patiently bearing his sufferings
AUSTS NELLIE ASD STELLA.
DOWNES. In memory of our loved ones
JOSEPH DOWNFS. who left us two yssrs
ago. February Ia 1924 and BLANCHE
pOWNEs; who passed away six years ago
January % 1920
GAMMA fLORENCE AND SIIhA-
HENSiG. tribute OF love and memory to
+ our Sears heloyeG husband and father Az
GUST FENNlG. who died two years ago
'teday. February TO- 1924.
God, called our loved one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
DR.. ,RoseWater Dies.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 10
F)-Dr: Nathan Rosewater. 70, wide.
~ known chemist and physician, died
of pneumonia here last night. While
chief chemist Of the Cheseborough
Chemical Co. at New York he was the
first to introduce yaseline for medical
purposes. In recent years he had
been active in Il campaign against the
use Of tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Percy Parules and Alice Scott
Lawrence P Spellbring and Edna Murphy
EdU ard J. SuprrIcr of Baltimore. No. and
Fe-ne J. Davis of Stewartstowu. Pa
John d. Sellers and Gladys Wallace. both
OF North Brentwood. Nd
Harrison Carter and Carrie Bacon
Harry Statland OF Baltimore. Md. and
Rebecca Berna1 of this city.
Emmett NJ Cole Of this city and Mary
Rhoads of Frederick sburg. Va
James /. Williams and CT adys l.. Carter.
F. Chslmer Ament Of Pittsburgh Pa, and
Minnie B. Trout of Harrisburg Pa
Clarence II. Gilliard and Daisy e Fair
John J. Fsgan and Z. Marguerite Meyer
Burnen Brown and Edith King.
George II. Iaegcr. jr.. and Caihryn Wine
berger. both of Baltimore. Md.
Charles W. Woik q Baltimore Md, and
Ande-snn Millinar and Elaie Dyson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Marrlage.

FEGAN-MEIER. Tuesday. February o.
iihs@6. at 81 Gahriel Church rhe Rev. "a
ELLEN MARGUERITE MEYER daughter
" NJ and Mrs. G. A. Meyer. and JAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Miss Mary Fewell. aged 81. has been
an inmate OF an English poorhouse
for a years. She declares that she
has always felt so comfortable that
she has had no desire to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TON light

TONIGHT.
The Chi Omega Sorority will hold
its annual banquet at the COMPRESSION
al Country Club. Dancing will 2fol-
low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Washington Alumnae Chapter, Delta
Zeta. win meet with Mrs. c. L. KEEP
hart, 2131 + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

st. Stephens Holy Name Society
VIII meet, o'clock. in auditorium,
fwenty-fourth and X streets. Repre-
sentative John J. Douglass will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Viva NJ. January will lecture in
Unity Auditorium, 1925 l street, s
o clock, on ''Tr1e Prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Mrs. Mary Z. T. Chaplin of New
ork City viii lecture on Unlimited
Health" at the Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Mind, will be the subject Of dis
cussion at United Lodge OF Theos-
ophists, 1871 X street. Public in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Cutting Of Melon
Turns Wall Street
Market sBullish'

New York, Dec. l7-(P)-Wall
street experienced roaring bull
market" today as a result Of the
unexpected cutting Of a 100000, 900
melon" by the directors of the
United States Steel corporation late
yesterday.
The first sale Of U. S. Steel COM
mon was block Of 10000 shares at
the "spread" price Of 1882 to 100, a
record high for all time, this in
dividual transaction involving over
$6,00O,OOO. Other industrial and rail
road stocks changed hands in large
blocks, with initial gains running
from one to four points in scores of
issues.
Frenzied trading characterized the
opening of the market, the floor in
the exchange presenting scene Of
wild confusion as brokers struggled
to execute orders which had poured
in overnight from all sections Of the
world.
Post No. 2, where transactions in
steel common take place. was sur
rounded by tightly packed mob OF
brokers as the opening gong sounded.
After the first sale of steel, strings
of transactions running from 5000
to 10000 shares changed hands at fire.
qucnt intervals, the stock holding
we'll within the limits Of the opening
quotations during the first half
hour. Total sales in the first Is
minutes Of this stock ran close to
10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Woman Dies at Hospital
Without Regaining Con.
sci0usness - Fargo M an
With Her Has Leg Hurt
Manslaughter Charges
Filed Against Alleged Occu.
pants of Car

Minot. N. D., Dec. 17-tP)-Mrs.
Mildred Wilson, "a, employed as a
maid in Minot home, was fatally
injured, and J. NJ. Yoder, 6S, Of Far
go, travelling salesman, received
severe injuries to his left leg, when
an automible alleged by the police
to have BEEN occupied by two men,
ran onto Il sidewalk here and struck
them.
Mrs. Wilson died in Il Minot hos
pital shortly after "a oday with
out regaining co. ,usness.
Charges manslaughter were
filed tod> ..:,aiEst Emmett Brewing
ton, a MinOt barber, and Charles Ly-
ons of Minneapolis, magazine solic-
itor. who are alleged to have been
in the small coupe which struck Mrs.
Wilson. and Yodcr.
Lyons, in Il statement to the police,
said that he was riding in the car
and that it belonged to him, and that
Brewington was driving the machine
Brewington denies that he was in
the automobile.
The extent Of Mr.. Yoder's injuries
have not been definitely determined.
He expccts>to go to Fargo this aft
crnoon for a thorough examination
by physicians. He lives at 523 North
Third street, in Fargo.
The manslaughter complaint
against Lyons and Brcwington al
leges that they were intoxicated at
the time they are charged with hav-
ing struck Mrs. Wilson with the au-
to mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
MRS. CHAPLIN
STARTS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE
All Attempts to Settle Marital
Difficulties Out Of Court
Have Failed

Los Angeles, Dec. 7.--(P,-Thc
matrimonial bark Of Charles Chaplin
was headed for the divorce court
today following the announcement by
his estranged wife. the former Lita
Grey. that she had instructed her at
+torncy to file suit against the
screen comedian.
Attorney George Bcebe, who made
the announcement for Mrs. Chaplin
yesterday. explained that all attempts
to settle the Chaplin marital Difficult
ties out Of court had failed. He
said he was busy preparing the pc
.tition but would not indicate on what
grounds the divorce would be sought.
!. Mrs. Chaplin will insist that She
40. awarded the custody of theie two
children, Charles Spencer, Jr., and
Sydney Earle, and will demand a
financial settlement in keeping with
her former station, her lawyer has
indicated.
Whether Chaplin will file a cross
complaint depends wholly on the allie
cations set out in his wife's petition,
his attorney, Lloyd Wright, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
COUPLES
HAVE GOLDEN
WEDDING FETE
Whole Town Of Hilton, N. Y.
Will Turn Out to. Com
munity Reception

Hilton, N. r., Dec l7--(P)-ln this
quiet hamlet, where nothing much
ever happens, today there is quad
ruple golden wedding celebration.
All their lives the eight persons have
been close friends. never going far
from the community.
The couples are Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew j. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James X.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Mott.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Curtis. To-
gether, they represent 400 years of
welded life, and ST. years of age.
The Smith families are not related.
They were not all married on the
same day, but just far enough apart
so that their anniversary parties, at
which each family has entertained
the others for years, make steady
round from Thanksgiving to New
Years. Tonight, however, the whole
town will turn from Christmas shop
ping to attend community recep-
tion in the Hilton Baptist church
where all have attended for years.
When the Andrew Smiths were
married, James Smith was best man
and his wife bridesmaid. At the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Smith were attend
ants.
Mrs. Curtis, the Juvenile of the
octet, is 81. James Smith. the old
est, is 70.
Among them they have nine chill
drcn and l6 grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
ARRANGEMENT
OF SINCLAIR,
FALL DELAYED
Will Take Place Next Tuesday
Both Men are Charged
With Conspiracy

Washington, Dec. 17-UF1-A1-
raignment Of Harry +. Sinclair and
Albert Is. Fall on an oil conspiracy
charge was postponed today by the
District Of Columbia supreme cour-
until next Tuesday.
Argument pn Snclairs motion to
quash the indictment was put off un-
til the same day, after the presiding
justice had found today's docket
crowded with other cases having
priority.
The announcement from the bench
was made after Sinclair, whose leas.
Of Teapot Dome started the senate
oil inquiry. had waited tor more than
an hour in the court room. Fall re-
mained at his hotel awaiting q tcle-
phone call from his counsel.
Trial May Be in January
The charge against Sinclair and
Fall is similar to that of which Fall
and Edward L. Doheny, leasee Of the
Elk Hills reserve, were exonerated
by q jury yesterday after q four
weeks trial. In anticipation of a
court ruling upholding the FaN-Sin-
clair indictment, government counsel
are planning to ask at the arraign-
mcnt Tuesday that the oil man and
former interior secretary be brought
to trial early in January.
Simultaneous with the announce
mcnt Of Justice Bailey's postpone
ment of argument on the Sinclair mo-
ton, Wilton J. Lambert, counsel for
Fall. made motion to quash in be-
half of the former cabinet officer.
Tho Fall motion was based on the
same grounds as that of Sinclair, but
went step further, in challenging
the authority Of Owen j. Roberts and
Atlee Pomerene, the special govern
ment prosecutors named by President
Coolidge, to handle the oil cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
FULMER INTRODUCES
BILL IN THE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. .l7-(R)-A COM
panion measure to Senator McNary's
new farm relief bill was introduc ed
at the house end Of the capitol today
by Representative Fulmcr, q South
Carolina Democrat.
The development grew out of an
effort to associate the west and the
south in support Of farm relief
plan and settled q week Of discussion
over the naming Of the legislative
newcomer. 1t will be the McNary-
Fulmcr bill, succeeding as center of
farm relief debate the McNary- Hau-
gen bill of last session.
Representative Fulmer's bill diff
fers in but one respect from that of
Senator McNary. It would suspend
operation Of the equalization fee on
cotton for two years after passage,
but Mr.. Fulmer said he understood
Senator McNary was agreeable to
the alteration.
The measure might have become
the Observation-Disclosures bill had
not Representative Purnell, Rcpub-
lican, Indiana, delayed attaching his
name to it while he waited for the
opinion of his chief on the agricul-
tural committee-Chairman Haugen.
Coincident with the introduction
of the bill, Fulmer issued a state
ment saying that it's passage "is the
one way to force tariff reduction by
having farmer-minded board that
will look into freight an dtariff rates
and give congress facts as they af-
feet agriculture"
Representative Dickinson. Republi-
can, Iowa, who stirred the house
Wednesday by inferring as u possi-
bility the presidential candidacy Of
former Governor Lowden Of Illinois,
should the administration fail to sup
port the new bill, expressed pleas
ure at its introduction by Fulmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
PARTY LINEUPS
COUNT IN FARM
RELIEF BATTLE
Shipstead Of Minnesota Placed
in Strategic Position BY
Election Results

Washington, Dec. l7.-R)-The
political lineup Of the next session
Of the senate has become an element
in the farm relief battle confronting
the current session.
When the electorate went to the
polls November 2, it decrced that the
senate, after March 4, should be com
prised of AZ Republicans; AZ Demo
Gratis, and one Farmer Labor member
That, with the prospect Of several
contests over Republican seats and
the ever present possibility that in
surgent members of the party might
not go along with the majority, au.
tomatically made the problem of or
ganizing the senate at the next ses-
sion one of more than ordinary com
plcxity.
Furthermore. it placed the Farm.
er-Labor senator. Henrik Shipstead
Of Minnesota, in an unusual strategic
position. This has been recogn: :zed
by Republican leaders, and some of
them have suggested that he be in
vited to join their councils and ac-
cept committee assignments as Re-
Will 70 further and whether Ship.
Stcdu WOulu 0CSCpt ouCu 1uNlt61'
tion remains to be seen.
Wants Action
Meanwhile, however, Shipstead
wants action at. this session on farm
relief. After the Christmas recess
he announced, he intends to press fol
agricultural legislation, and if some.
thing isn't done about it to his sat.
isfaction, to resort to filibuster "ol
any other honorable means at thi.
or the next session."
"You kEow, there is the matter OF
organization of the next session te
be considered" he observed.
A prolonged filibuster might upset
the legislative plans of Republican
leaders, and, by preventing enactment
Of essential appropriation measures
force an extra session, which they
hope to avoid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. l7-lAY
Several persons were killed or
injured and communication were
stopped, when = violent hurricane
struck the island Of Haderia to-
day. .Advices said the telegraph
office and . number Of houses q
Funchal were destroyed.
Washington, Dec. l7-4A7-
President Coolidge today n0uAin-
ated Carl T. Schuneman Of ST.
Paul. to be assistant secretary sof
the treasury.
New York, Dec. 17-LP9-Iehn
AiknAn Stewart, 1el Year, GA.
Wall street financier ana nnec
assistant secretary of the Un1tei
States treasury. died at his Aoane
Ii this city early today Of nnea.
m0aia. 1Q4. Stewart, Who 80
chairman - tAe UnlAed 0tates
Trust eonpQAy, Was oetlve1y ~
businees - nntil his flnaf III
nsss. He was ~ oldost ef DEell
Dtrest's flnaaelegs. Rneu6ed ~
~ T. Only yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

PROGRAM IS
SCHEDULED
Entertainment to Be Held in
Auditorium at A P. NJ, Day
Before Holiday

Final plans for the Christmas cele-
bratiOn this year were completed by
members Of the Association of Com
merce Christmas committee, meeting
in the Association rooms yesterday
afternoon.
The Christmas program in the audi
torium will start at 4 o'clock and will
be given mainly for the children. It
is to be very brief and no speeches
will be delivered.
Santa Claus is to appear at the
gathering and distribute candy to the
children, while members Of the Thurs
day Musical club will present two
numbers. Henry Halverson is to lead
the audience in community singing
Of Christmas carols.
The program is being arranged by
the Rotary club, with Judge A. M.
Christianson in charge. The Lions
have charge Of the decoration Of
the building.
So that there will be no duplica-
tiOn in the giving Of Christmas bas-
kets, the lists of the: Salvation Army
and Red Cross swere checked over at
the meeting. Each of the organixa-
tions is to have charge Of the dis
tribution Of q certain number Of the
baskets.
From the Kiwanis club, which has
charge Of the "G0od Fellow" depart
ment, comes q request for several
more. Bismarck people to act %
"Good Fellows" and donate baskets
for the needy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
2 EXECUTED
IN KENTUCKY
FOR MURDER
Negro Has Religious Song
Played, While White Man
Asks For Ragtimc

Eddyvillc n.y., Dec. i7.--Uf)--
Rodger Brannon, 22, Of Hamilton,
Ohio, convicted murderer of William
Nelson FAINT, at Lexington, KY, De-
cember rs, 1925, was executed here
today. He was pronounced dead at
12:42 a. M, eight minutes after be-
ing placed in the electric chair.
Sam Harris, negro. convicted in
Christian county, Kentucky. for the
murder Of his wife, followed Bran
non to the chair and was pronounced
dead at 1857, l3 minutes after he
entered the death room.
A negro inmate of the penitcntiary
played religious song for Harris 4
few hours before he was executed and
Brannon asked that rag-time piece
be played for him. The convict re-
sponded with "Yes, Sir, That's My
Baby"
Brannon's body will be taken back
to Ohio for burial today.