davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
CoFFEE FRApPE.

Boil one quart water with
half cup sugar, arr four ounces
ground coffee and set at side of
stove for 10 minutes. Strain;
when cold, add white Of one egg.
Freeze and serve in individual
glasses topped with whipped
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

PARIS.
Leather coats are all very well for
cold weather, or as all-season gar
ments among the Eskimos but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs
Dry Cereal with Cream
Ham Omelet
Potato Scenes Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad
Parker House Rolls
Snow Pudding CuStard Sauce
Sponge Drops Tea
DINNER.
Cream OF Corn Soup
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy
French Fried Potatoes
Buttered Beets 3 Green Corn
Tomato and Lettuce
Coffee Frappe
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

Questions from Star readers are answered
daily BY DR.. s. Parkes Oadman president
q the Federal Council of Churches of
Christ In America DR.. Cadman seeks to
answer INQUIRIES that appear to be repre-
sentative of the trends OF thought in the
many letters which he receives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21
HOW 1T STARTED

Copyright. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-21

(Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-10-15
COMES HERE BY AIR
F0RPR|zE HE WON
Aviator Campbell to Receive
From President Trophy for
Flight Record.

Capt Harold D. Campbell. Marine
Corps aviator, arrived at the naval air
station, Anacostia, late yesterday by
airplane from San Diego, Calf, to re-
ceive from President Coolidge tomor.
row at noon the Herbert Schiff me.
mortal trophy, awarded to him for the
highest record Of flying hours IN the
Navy without accident during the
last fiscal year.
Capt. Campbell. plotting q Marine
Corps De Havilland/ observation plane
and accompanied by Master Sergt.
Norman G.. Henderson, left the naval
air station at North Island, Calf.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. His
transcontinental route east included
stops at Tucson, Ariz.: Ell Paso and
San Antonio, Tex; Muskogee, Okla;
Belleville, ILL.,, and Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. Campbell was met at the air
station by Capt. Harold c. Ma jor,
L. S. NJ. c., of the Bureau Of Aero
nautics. and Lieut.. Ford 0. Rogers,
Office of chief of Marine Corps avia.
ton.
A dinner will be given in Capt.
dIlPDeH IlOItOT dL the Md lIOWCL
Hotel tomorrow night by the Schiff
memorial trophy committee. Invited
guests include Secretary Wilbur,
Assistant Secretaries Dawson. War
ner and MacCracken of the War. Navy
and Commerce Departments, respec-
lively; DIR. George w. Lewis director
of research, national advisory COM
mittee for aerona utics; Porter Adams.
president of the National Aeronautic
Association; Capt. Emory S. Land,
assistant chief of the Bureau of Aero.
nautics; Maj. Edward H. Brainard,
chief of Marine Corps Aviation: Maj.
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the
Army Air Corps. and Brig. Gen.
James f. Fechet, assistant chief;
Carl F. Schory, secretary contest
committee, National Aeronaut Asso-
citation: Capt I. II. Edwards. aide to
Gen. Patrick: Lieut.. Frank II. Conant,
I'd, of the flight division, Bureau Of
AeronauticS.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
RULER OF ABYSSINIA
GREETS SCIENTISTS
Field Museum Party Welcomed and
Given Freedom of the
Country.
BY JACK BAUM.

Special Correspondent of The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance
Adds ABEBA. Abyssinia. October
15.-Regent Ras-Tafari. ruler Of
Ahyssinia, yesterday greeted the
scientific expedition Of the Field
Museum and Chicago Daily News and
after shaking hands cordially with
all of us, offered us the freedom Of his
country.
II am especially pleased that the
Chicago Daily News and North Ameri-
can Newspaper Alliance are Offering
the world true picture Of Abys.
sinia," RaS- Tafari said. my people
are beginning to learn of America and
II is fitting that America should know
Ahvssinia.
Ras-Tafari Is regal figure and
very handsome man. His remarkably
winning smile completely captivated
our party. AS we were preparing to
leave. RasTafari told us that he
wanted to see all of us again. infor-
mally. and a little later we received
his royal command to dine with him
on Saturday.
Copyright. 1929. hy North American News.
paper Alliance.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Ordered to Duty in Training.

Capt. Charles II. Renfro. Corps of
Engineers Reserve. Of this city. has
been ordered to report to the chief of
Engineers. Munitions Building, for
duty in training
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
FLORIDA MAN
CHARGED WITH
KILLING WIFE
WOman's Skull Fractured in
FALL From Doorway TO
Cement Sidewalk
WAS SEEKING DIVORCE
Police Claim Millionaire De-
veloper Responsible for
Wife's Injuries

st. Petersburg. Fla. June %. L4D~-
Eugene NJ. Elliott. millionaire de-
vclopcr and organizer. today faced
preliminary hearing on charges Of
fret degree murder in connection
with the death Of his wife.
Mrs. Elliott died Saturday night as
result Of Il fractured skull which
police claim she received in n fall
from the rear doorway Of the Elliott
home onto u concrete sidewalk.
Police charge that Elliott either push
cd or caused his wife to fall.
The fatal fall followed Mrs. Elliott's
return from a conference with her at
torney, who had filed divorce pro-
cccdings for her. She never rcgained
consciousness at the hospital where
shO was taken.
Mrs. Elliotts divorce bill alleged
extreme cruelty and infidelity. 1t
set forth that Elliott had threatened
her life should she bring suit for
divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
HOPKINS SENT
T0PRIS0N FOR
BURGLARIES
Pleads Guilty TO RObbing Dris.
coll Garage and Pool Hall
Last Week

w. T. Hopkins. arrested last week
at Valley City at the request Of Bur-
leigh county officials as suspect
in connection with burglaries at
Driscoll, pleaded guilty in district
court here late yesterday to two
counts Of burglary in the third de-
gree.
One charge was that Of burslarix-
ing the Driscoll pool hall and the
other that Of entering a garage at
Driscoll.
Judge Fred Jansonius sentenced
Hopkins to five, years in the state
penitentiary on each count, the sem
tences to run concurrently.
Hopkins is also suspected of burg
larizing the Driscoll postofficc and
the Tappen postofficc, both Of which
were entered the same night. Postal
inspectors have been investigating
these cases for several days past and
have made their reports to headquar-
ters. It is possible, they say, that
Hopkins may face federal charges
when his prison term has expired.
Guthrie Stanley Of bismarck. ar
rested by local police on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons. pleaded
guilty in district court yesterday and
was sentenced to one year in the
county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
STATE, COUNTY
OFFICES WILL
CLOSE JUNE 80
Banks Will Also Suspend
Business Wednesday, Pri-
mary Election Day

All state and county offices will
be closed all day tomorrow for the
primary election, with the (single
exception Of the county auditors
office, where there will be someone
on duty all day to answer telephone
calls and direct voters to the voting
places.
The city auditor announced this
morning that his office will also be
open all day. Although the county
auditors office is really in charge
of the election here. there will be
many people calling up the city audi
tors office for directions as to where
to vote. Some confusion was antic-
ipated because the voting place for
the west end of the second ward
known as second ward precinct mum.
ber two. is at the swimming pool this
year and not at Thorpe's garage
as heretofore.
The banks will be closed all day.
but the postoffice does not consider
election day a holiday. There will be
no change in the postoffice schedule
of mail deliveries, according to Post
master Oliver Lundquist, but arrange
ments will be made so that everyone
employed there will have a chance to
get to the polls and vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
RESERVATION
INDIANS BACK
FROM MONTANA
! ~. ---T-- - ssf gWssssi
Standing Rock Representa-
tives Enjoyed Custer Cele-
bratiOn Immensely

Indians from the Standing Rock
reservation who were the official
representatives Of the Sioux tribe
there at the 5Oth anniversary cDser-
vance Of the Custer Massacle at
Grow Agency, Mont. last week, are
en- route to their homes today, having
arrived in Mandan last evening ii I'm
the west. They include Red Toma-
hawk, who is credited with killing
Sitting Bull, and Little Moon. Young
Hawk and Shoots Walking, who were
with Sitting Bull at the Battle OF the
Little Big Horn. Accompanying them
are r. Il. Zahn. official interpreter.
and his father, VIM. +. Zahn, botn of
Solen.
The Indians, through their inter
prefer, state that they had most
enjoyable time at the Custer cele-
bration and were given excellent
treatment BY those in charge. One
Of the outstanding features Of their
trip. in their minds. was their visit
with William Hart, of wild west
movie fame, who conversed with
them in their own tongue.
An unique coincidence has been
revealed in connection with the en-
listment of VIM. P. Zahn in the Unit
ed States army during the time Of
the Indian wars and that Of his son
during the world war. The elder
Zahn served in Company G, 18th in
fantry, under Capt. Van Horn. The
son served in Company G, 351at in
fantry, under son of Capt. Var
Horn. VIM. p. Zahn was. honorably
discharged from the service on Aug
ust 22, 1875. while almost 80 years
laterNto a day-August %, 1919. his
SON was discharged from the army
with honor. Both men were q
years old when they finished thei,
military service.
The party will leave Mandan this
evening for the reservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
LICENSES TO
BE ERENEWED0N
FIRST OF JULY
Cigarette Vendors. Pool Halls,
Dance Halls, Theatres,
Affected

Approximately 1000 licenses will
be issued by the licensing division
Of the attorney. generals office
beginning July I. OF these
approximately 2,1OO will be licenses
to sell cigarettes and 800 will be
licenses to operate pool halls. Other
licenses issued by the department
arc. for the sale of soft drinks. to
operate dance halls and to operate
theatres.
Pool hall proprietors pay SIS for
the first table and 81 for each addi-
tional table. Cigarette licensees pay
SO each, soft drink licensees S. each
and dance halls SIS each. Theatres
pay on a sliding scale Of SIS for the
first 100 seats and - for each
additional hundred or fraction there
Of.
Under the law 70 per cent Of al
fees collected, with the exception Of
cigarette taxes, is returned by the
state to the city or village from
which II is collected. The refund
is made BY the state treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
MINNEAPOLIS
HOST TODAY 70
CIRCUMFERENCE
Swedish Royalty Guests ut
Home of Secretary of State
and Mrs. Kellogg
MASS MEETING PLANNED
Prince Will Speak - to Visit
Fort Smelling and Review
Third Infantry
MASS MEETING PLANNED

Minneapolis, June 2y.--(P-En.
thusiastic over the reception accorded
them on their first days visit to
Minnesota, the crown prince and
crown princess Of Sweden came to
Minneapolis today for another busy
round Of church services. Official
greetings and q mass meeting.
Crown Prince Gustaf and Princess
Louise spent the night at the home
of Secretary Of State and Mrs. Frank
B. Kellogg Of st. Paul. where they
arrived yesterday.
En- route to Minneapolis today.
the program called for stop at the
Fort Smelling Military Reservation for
II review Of the Third Infantry. U. s.
A., under command Of Colonel Il.
Wclch. and the royal salute " II
guns.
Another event. was a wreath placing
ceremony at the statute. in Minnehaha
Park, Of Gunnar Wenncrbcrg, Swedish
composer.
Late this afternoon. the crown
prince was scheduled to address a
mass meeting ut the University Of
Minnesota memorial stadium. The
speeches will be radiocast over tho
Twin Cities Gold Medal Station
WCCO.
Tomorrow tho royal party will leave
st. Paul for Yellowstone National
Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
LOCAL PEOPLE
PLAN TO GREET
CROWN PRINCE
Swedish Royalty to Arrive in
Bismarck Tomorrow Night
Band Will Play

Grown Prince Gustavus Adolplus
and Crown Princess Louise Of Swc-
den will arrive in Bismarck tomor-
row evening aboard second section
Of Northern Pacific train No. Z.
which will be held here for about
20 minutes, during which the prince
will give brief address in English
and one in Swedish.
The prince and princess with their
party will leave St. Paul at 1880 a.
m. tomorrow and their train will be-
occupied only by the royal party and
an escort party including Charles
Oonnelly, president Of the Northern
Pacific railroad, and Mrs. Donnclly.
The station platform here will bc
decorated with an intcrmingling of
Swedish and American colors. The
Elks band will give a program nf
musical numbers before the train
comes in.
The Association Of Commerce will
present bouquet Of flowers to the
Princess Louise as will the Swedish
ladies Of Bismarck, Mandan and
vicinity. The gift of the Swedish
ladies will take the form of basket
of roses. Miss A. Alison is the
chairman of the committee in charge
oil the work and the committee will
receive donations until tomorrow, ar
cording to Mrs. N f.. Bystrom. a
member of the committee. The
names of those contributing to the
fund will be listed and the list pre-
sented to the princess with the
flowers.
Governor A. G. Sorlic will board
the train bringing the crown prince
at Valley City and proceed to Bis.
marck with the Swedish royalty
After addressing the people at
Bismarck, the crown prince and his
party will proceed west TO the
Yellowstone. The party consists Of
their royal highncsses: Mile. de
Reutersward, maid Of honor: ".
Bostrona, swedish minister ct Wash-
ington; Nils de Rudebeck, master Sc
the household. OF r. r. H., the court
marshal; Count G. Posse, colonel.
chief dc staff Of II. h. III; Colonei
Oscar Solbert. y. s. A.; FRITZ Hen
rikson. chief Of the press bareap of
the Royal Foreign Office sc Sleek
holm; Captain G. Asbrink. rriyate
Isecretary 70 his highness; br. Borie
Brilfoth, director q the Anerieen-
Swedish News Exchange, Nsw York. 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
SITUATION
IS 0BSCURED
BY MANEUVERS
Supporters of Administration
Program Have Apparently
Gained Strength
DEMOCRATS AT WORK
Recruiting Officers" Devote
Much Time to Senators
Believed Passive

Washington. June 29.-dF)-The
senate was called upon to meet an
hour earlier than usual today to
expedite 4 vote on farm relief.
Mancuvers which have been in pro-
gress since President Coolidge issued
his declaration in favor Of the Fcss-
Tincher farm credits measure and the
cooperative marketing bill had OBJ
scurcd rather than clarified the
situation at the end of yesterdays
session.
Leaders Of the various groups were
unwilling to hazard guess on the
outcome, but all were agreed that
vote might be reached today.
Nevertheless, it was apparent that
supporters Of the administration pro
gHm had made inroads on the
strength Of the camp of equalization
fec advocates, the chieftains OF which
havo expressed dissatisfaction with
the cooperative marketing credits
plan.
Senator Fcss, Republican,, Ohio.
sponsor of the credits measure which
is pending rs a rider to the CO.
operative marketing bill. felt that
the fate Of the program lay in the
hands of the Democrats and Of Re-
equalization fee rider when it was
defeated last week.
His view covered as much terri
tory as those of Senator McNary.
Republican, Oregon, and Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas, the Demo
cratic leader. The former thought
the outcome rested with tho Demo-
Gratis and the latter said it depended
on show tho McNary crowd stands"
Democratic leaders. meanwhile,
worked to round up solid party
lineup for drive on the tariff a.
the chief cause Of the farmers woes,
while senators Listed as passive in
tho fight over the farm relief pro-
grams were the objects Of much at
'tention from recruiting officers Of
all camps.
Officials Of the national co-oDcra-
tive milk producers federation, who
adsQcated, The Tincher credit hill be-
fof@st ~ wisSlrs I. lxA house
prior to The defeat Of the HauRcn
equalization fec measure, at the same
time have made known their with
drawal Of support from the Fess pro.
posal unless amended to bring dts
features more closely
an line with the Kansas representa-
tive's ideas.
Senator Fess' rider. said q communi-
cation from the federation to MEM
bers of the senate, "in its present
text, removes from proposed legisla-
tion the heart Of the method designed
for administration Of the Tincher
bill. and turns over to politically
appointed board powers which might
enable such board to menace the well
fare of cooperative associations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
FLOOD TOLL
: EXPECTED TO
EXCEED 1000
Exact Number Of Victims
Will Never Be known,
Says Correspondent
EPIDEMIC is FEARED
1900 Homes DestrOyed-PO0r
Sections Of Leon Suffered
Most Damage 4

Mexico City. Juno 2?.--(Ap-An
estimate that the total fatalities in
/, the floods At Leon will exceed 1000
is given by : correspondents of FL
Universal, who has just returned from
tho devastated region.
He says that the exact number Of
victims never will be known because
the fl0odwatcrs carried away bodies
from Leon and the denscly populated
ncighboring farming sections.
Bodies daily are found in mud left
by the reccding waters and there arc
fears in Leon that an epidemic may
result. Thirteen hundred houses were
destroyed and an equal number have
'bccn damaged beyond repair. Six
thousand families are lodged in public
buildings. while 5000 more arc living
in the open on tho hillsidcs, refusing
to return TO the city in fear Of n
recurrence Of the floods.
Only the poor sections of the city
suffered badly from the invasion Of
the waters. The flood only reached
two feet in DE- 9TH in the better resi-
Dental sections. The houses there
were scarcely damaged because they
are Of stone construction.
The number of bodies recovered
thus far aggregate 100, but 1000 per-
sons or more arc missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

Briefly, the polling places have
been designated as follows:
First ward. first precinct-William
Moore school,
First ward, second precinct-C. B,
Little's garage.
Second ward, first precinct-Will
school.
Second ward, second precinct,
Swimming pool.
Third watd, first precinct-High
school. -,
Third ward second precinct
Richholt school.
Fourth ward-Sixth street pool
hall. M
Fifth ward.--Soo hotel.
Sixth ward, first precinct.-City
Sixth ward, second precinct-St
Mary's Achool.
So that people may determine
which polling place to visit, the
precinct designations as given by the
county commi missioners are published
herewith:
First Ward, First Precinct
All that part Of the first ward
west of the center line of Fifth
street to center line of SECOND street
and north Of the township line.
First Ward. Second Precinct
All that part, Of the First ward
west of the center line of Second
street and north Of the township line.
Second Ward. First Precinct
All that part Of the second ward
west of the center line of Fifth street
south of the township line and north
Of the center line Nof Broadway and
east of the center line Of Second
street.
Second Ward, Second Precinct
All that part of the second ward
street south Of the township line and
north of the center line of Broadway
and. block %, Riverview addition.
Third Ward, First Precinct
All that part Of the Third ward
cast of the center line of Fifth street
to the center line of Eighth street
and north Of the township line.
Third Ward, Second Precinct
All that part of the third ward east
of the center line of Eighth street
and north Of the township line.
Fourth Ward
All that part of the city east Of
the center line Of Fifth street and
south Of the center line Of Broad
way. .,e
Fifth Ward
All that part Of the city west Of
the center line Of Fifth street and
south of the center line of Broadway.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct
Alltthat parts Of the city south of
the township line east of the center
line of Fifth street to the center line
of Ninth street and north of the CEN
ter line of Broadway.
Sixth Ward. Second Precinct
All that part Of the city sonth Of
the township line east of the center
line Of Ninth street and north Of the
center. line Of Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and, vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Wednesday; slightly
cooler tonight extreme southeast por-
tion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area is centered
over the Great Lakes region this
morning and high temperatures pre-
vail from the Plains States east
ward. High temperatures also ac-
company the "Low" centered over
Idaho and Utah. Slightly cooler
weather prevails over the northern
Rocky Mountain regioa. Except for
light, scattered precipitation in South
Dakota and Wyoming and heavy
shower q Edmonton, Alberta, the
weather y generally fair in-ail Sec
lions.
o. ", ROBERTS,
+. Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
YOU ARE INVITED

to attend the Bismarck Tribune Hosks Meyer election night
party Broadway Third streets Wednes
day evening, June 80.
The party will start around o'clock when the Eks band
will play the p0stofe steps,
to the Northern Pacific station to the
and Princess their arrival in Bismarck
Election returns gathered by Associated and
several member papers throughout the reayed by
special wire from the Tribune office to the Hoskns
street through the loud speaker 1t the top Of the Hoskns
Meyer building.
After the band goes to the depot will
tinue the musical from its studio. All music and all
election returns well being audible THOSE the
persons having radio sets get the election results and hear
the music in their homes
The party will continue until the early hours Of the morn
ing The Tribune office will Be closed . the public election
night that employees compiling the will be undis
turbed but is invited TO join the which will
attend the Tribune Hoskins Meyer party Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
AMUNDSEN AND
MOBILE AGAIN
GOOD FRIENDS
Frigid Atmosphere of Past
Six Weeks ThaWed Out at
Seattle Banquet

Seattle, June. 29.--(P)--Captain
Roald Amundsen and General Um-
berto Mobile, leader and chief pilot,
respectively. Of the dirigiblc Norge
on its. flight over the North Pole,
are again on friendly terms after
maintaining frigid atmosphere in
their personal relations for more
than six weeks.
The explorers 'thawed out" Mt a
banquet here yesterday when they
claspcd hands and then retired for a
friendly chat in private. Differences
arose. it is understood, when both
the Italian and Norwegian compo-
nents Of the NOrgc's crew expressed
the view they were entitled to first
honOrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-29
Royalty Stands
Aside For StOrk

st. Paul. June 29.--tR)--Royal-
ty stood aside for the stork aud
the police department ambulance
here yesterday, during the visit
of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf
and Crown Princess Louise Of
Sweden.
A physician called in n maternity
case decided that emergency
treatment was necessary to save
the mother-to-bc's life. He cali
cd the ambulance. The route to
the hospital was the same over
which the princes party was
entering the city.
The royal party's car was
drawn up to the Grub and the
crowd lining the streets was
parted and the ambulance given
the right of way.
At the hospital, Mrs. Frank
Leeper became the mother Of
twins.