davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-07
ITALIAN PACT BRINGS
CRISIS IN JUGOSLAWA
Cabinet There Resigns Over Issue
of Rome's New Treaty With
Albania.
By the Associated Press.

by tuG AS6OCldtcu 1icSos
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, December
1.-THE cabinet of Premier Ouzonuo.
witch today handed to the King it's
collective resignation after M. Min
Glitch, foreign minister, had rendered
his resignation because of the recent
signing by Italy and Albania of a
pact Of friendship and security, which
it has been contended here constituted
an act of the utmost gravity to Jugo-
slavia and likely to compromise the
friendly relations existing between
Italy and Jugoslavia.
In his report of resignation M. Min
chitch says the policy he has been
following was based upon reciprocal
accords, to which he had lived up 10y.
ally, but that 'lately thing has oc-
Cured shaking the conviction upon
which I based my policy"
Evening star., 1926-12-07
NOTED CAFES CLOSED.
Chicago Restaurants Put Under
Federal Ban on Dry Charge.

CHICAGO, December R).-Three
we'll known Chicago cafes were closed
as nuisances under permanent pro-
hibition injunctions issued today by
Federal Judge Cliffe on the ground
that the management and employees
were cognizant and tolerant OF vfo-
lations Of the prohibition law by their
patrons.
The places closed were the Moulin
Rouge, Friar's Inn and the Town
Club, the latter owned by Al Tearney,
former base hall magnate.
1t is the first case of the kind in
the local Federal courts.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
FLEET. TRAPPED IN ICE, STARTS
TOWARD OPEN LAKES
Breaking of jam in 500, Tying Up Ito
/ Vessels, Nears as Temperature Rises
35 Degrees in 10 Hours.

Marie now are working on the steamer
General Garretson, next in line, with
indications the entire blockade will
be broken today.
A rise of 35 degrees in 10 hours con-
tributed to the success Of the rescue
work today.
Yesterday saw the release Of 10 Of
the captive upbound freighters. The
Government tug Sabin smashed mar
row lane through the 30-foot anchor
ice in the East Neebish Channel and
soon first of the trapped ships were
moving.
With whistles rumbling every min
ute the long steel hulks felt their way
up the river. Some tied up for coal
Continued on Page 2, Column 6)
Evening star., 1926-12-07
BY A. II. DECKER,
By Gable to The Star and Chicago I
News. Copyright. 1925.


BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1925.
ROUTSCHOUK, Bulgaria, Decem-
Der IA solution has been found to
the problem of succession to the Ru-
manian throne. In authoritative
circles in Bucharest it is declared
that King Ferdinand will either abdi-
cate or accept an interim regency
rule.
Queen Marie will become regent IN
either event, ruling with others in the
regency until Prince Carol is per.
suaded to return. Such is the plan
proposed following Queen Marie's re-
turn to her native land.
There seems little doubt that the
King will soon be completely incapaci-
tated and must drop the reins. 1t is
likely that Queen Marie would be
satisfied to accept an interim rule in
order to prevent the Kings abdica-
ton. This solution is said to be the
one most favored by the King HIM
self. Bratiano, who is the real pow
er in Rumania, and Gen. Averescu,
premier. also seem to favor the in
terim rule scheme.
May Change Constitution.
The plan involves a change in the
constitution, making it possible for
Queen Marie to become regent. When
that is accomplished Bratiano him.
self will urge that Carol return.
This last move by Bratiano would
prevent a possible coup by Carol, who
is known to harbor q desire for re-
venge against Bratiano, the man re-
sponsible for the Princes expulsion
from Rumania.
The whole plan is to be effected by
stages and it is believed that the
crisis could be solved in this manner
without the use of force, although
other factors now in the process of
development may force a change of
plans.
There are flaws in the constitutional
law Of Rumania which make 1t i'm.
possible for a woman to act as regent
or to rule as queen, but it is certain
that a woman with Queen Marie's s
Contin1ed on Page 9 Column ~
Evening star., 1926-12-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE, December z.
The entire upbound fleet of coal car
riers, trapped in the ice here since De.
cember /, was moving at II O'Clock
this morning, the United States Coast
Guard announced.
The movement began when two YES.
sells started under their own power in
the wake of tugs. The remainder of
the upbound fleet of 40 vessels imme-
diately went into motion behind the
lead vessels.
The steamer Coulee, heading the
long line Of more than 70 downbound
grain carriers trapped In the ice
choked channels, was released at noon
today. Tugs and the car ferry Sainte
Evening star., 1926-12-07
SENATOR MCKINLEY
RAPIDLY NEARS END
Pulse Barely Discernible, Ply
sicians Declare-Death Expected
in Few Hours.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARTINSVILLE. Ind, December
7.-United States Senator William B.
Mckinley Of Illinois still clung feebly
to life today. Since yesterday his ply
sicians have said death was only a
matter of few hours, and also at $3.50
this morning that was their predic-
ton. Senator Mckinley has been a
patient at a sanitarium here since last
August. the victim of prostate cancer.
The Senator's pulse was barely dis
cernible" and his respiration was cir
regular and labored," according to his
physician, DR.. r. HI. Egbert, after an
examination at $50 am.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
DIAZ WARNS U. S. FIRMS.
Won't Pay for Supplies Furnished
Nicaragua Revolutionists.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December 1
R).-The Diaz government has ad
vised American companies operating
claims presented to 1t for supplies
and money furnished the revolution
lists will not be recognized.
It also has informed these com
panies that taxes and customs duties
paid the revolutionists will again be
collected by the Diaz government.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
RAIN AND WARMER
WEATHER ARE DUE
Remaining Snow to Be Wash
ed Away Tonight or Tomor-
row, Is Prediction.

What remains of the first substan-
tial snow of the season probably will
be washed away by rain tonight or to-
morrow, with the temperature going
up, according to the Weather Bureau.
1t will probably be warmer tonight
than last night, with the mercury
dropping only to about % above.
For the rest of today the prospect
Is for increasing cleudiness, to be fol
lowed by rain. It will not be cold
enough to snow, according to the fore
caster.
BY noon the mercury had already
started on a merry upward trip and
was we'll above the freeing point, after
having dipped down to "a last night.
1s DEAD IN NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Ellsworth Decorated.

OSLO, Norway, December z R.-
Lincoln Ellsworth, codirector with
Roa1d Amundsen in the fight Of the
dirigible Norge from Spitzbergep
across the North Pole to Alaska, has
been decorated by King Haakon. The
decoration was the grand cross of the
Royal Order Of st. Olav.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Pan-American Flyers, Delayed in Start
From San Antonio, Will Leave Dec. 20

Panama Canal Department has prom.
ised to have the oil and fuel deliv-
cred in the Central American coun.
tries in time for the aviators' arrival
If the flight starts December 20. De
livery Of the materials In Mexico at
stopping points also can be assured
by the delayed start.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Fire in Richmond City Hall.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, December Fire
broke out in the City Hall coal bin
here yesterday, when a blaze was
found at the bottom Of the bin con-
tanning $50 tons of coal for the heating
apparatus of Tho hall. Firemen were
busy for seveIne hsurs.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
HOUGHTON SUFFERING
ATTACK OF BRONCHITIS
Ambassador to England Ordered by
Physician to Cancel Engagement
Made at Belfast.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, December 7.--Alanson
B. Houghton. United States Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. who is said
to be suffering from a severe attack
Of bronchitis, has been ordered by his
physician not to come to Belfast to-
morrow to open a. charity bazaar.
Mr.. Houghton has written a letter
Of regret at his inability to be pres
ent and expressing the hope that he
will be able to come later. The Ouch
ess Of Abercorn will open the bazaar.
Mr.. Houghton was invited by Lady
Craig, wife OF the Ulster premier. to
open the function. He was to have
been the guest OF the Duke of Aber.
corn, governor Of Northern Island.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
IN HANDS OF BANDITS.
Rev. B. g. Parsons, Anglican Mis-.
sionary In China, Captured.

Annoy, December Z Cp.-Rev. 3. G.
Parsons. Anglican missionary living
at Kutien, so miles northwest OF
Foochow. was captured by bandits
December ! while visiting small out.
lying villages in that vicinity, Il Wa
learned here today.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
Liner Hits Wharf; 12 Drown.

SHANGHAI. December R.-The
Dollar liner President Mckinley
crashed into q wharf here today while
clearing for Hongkong, overturning
and wrecking several junks and sam.
pans. It Is believed dozen sampan
coolies were drowned. The liner was
only slightly damaged, but several
pontoons or the wharf were smashed.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
By the Associated Press

The start of the Army's pan-Amer-
ican flight from San Antonio, Tex,
originally set for December Is. has
been definitely fixed for December 20.
The delay was ordered by Maj. Gen.
Patrick, chief Of the Army Air Corps,
In order that gas and OIL supplies for
use by the flyers could be delivered
on or before their arrival to points
in Central America aIad Mexico.
The commanding; ganeral Of the
Evening star., 1926-12-07
|D0HENy'S ILLNESS
DELAYS OIL TRIAL
Second Operation on Arm of
Defendant Keeps Him From
Courtroom,

Owing to a sudden turn for the
worse in the condition of Edward L.
Doheny, California oil man, on trial
with Albert B. Fall, former Secretary
Of the Interior, on a charge of de-
frauding the Government in connec-
ton with the Elk Hills reserves, JUS
tice Adolph Hoehling, in Criminal
Division / of the District Supreme
Court, today ordered a recess until TO-
morrow, upon being given assurance
that the defendant would be able to
appear them.
Mr.. Doheny underwent r. second
operation on his infected arm last
night. DIR. William Gerry Morgan
said the malady had reached such a
stage that 1t was necessary for the
patient to remain at least one day in
bed for complete rest. Mr.. Doheny
also Is suffering no little inconven-
ience by reason of the anesthetics 1t
was necessary for him to take.
When court convened as usual at
$50 o'clock, Owen ]. Roberts, one Of
the Governments special counsel an
nounced that one of the defendants,
being unavoidably absent, he was in
some doubt and difficulty as to pro-
cedure.
No Affidavit Wanted.
The defendants condition was ex-
planned by his counsel, Frank J.
Hogan, who asked the court if it de-
sired confirmation by a physicians
affidavit. There was a chorus of "Oh,
no." from both Justice Hoehling and
Government counsel.
Mr.. Hogan stated that the de-
fendant was anxious to appear and
was perfectly willing to waive any OF
his constitutional rights in order that
the trial might proceed without in
terruption. He was absent today, the
counsel explained, only under orders
from his physician.
Justice Hoehling asked If the de-
fendant would be able to appear in
court tomorrow. He was assured that
unless some unforeseen change oc-
Cured in the patients condition Mr..
Doheny would be ready to continue
by that time.
Recess Until Tomorrow.
Without attempting to pass on the
legality Of continuing the trial in the
absence of one Of the defendants, JUS
tice Hoehling ordered q recess until
tomorrow. At MIR. Hogan's sugges-
ton the hour was fixed at 10 o'clock
since the attorney explained that Mr..
Doheny would have to have his arm
dressed again in the morning.
DR.. Charles S. White, one Of the
surgeons attending the defendant, was
present in court and confirmed ac-
counts Of the defendants condition.
Unless Mr.. Doheny has a relapse
tonight and is prevented from at
| tending court tomorrow, his absence
today will not interfere materially
| with progress of, the trial. Defense
counsel hoped to conclude their testi-
mony by Thursday or Friday at the
latest. 1t was believed that the case
| might go to the jury early next week.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis D.
! Wilbur, who was subpoenaed by de.
! fense counsel to answer questions as
to whether he endeavored to muzzle
Capt J. X. Robson. the star defense
witness, made inquiries today as to
what hour he should come to court.
, In view of the recess, he was notified
| his presence was unnecessary. Mr..
Hogan would not say definitely
whether or when Secretary Wilbur
would be called.
DOlieny Would Take Stand.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
MARIE MAY GOVERN
IN KINGS ILLNESS
.Rumania Hears Plan Is Com
pIete for Emergency if
Ferdinand Retires.,

THE }olIo,Cin0 dispatch soas filed in a
nttte But0orian to,cn on the frontier across
from Runadntd and is the first neacs Of tchGt
IS occurring behind the Scenes in Bucharest
since Queen Maries return
Evening star., 1926-12-07
16 DEAD IN NORTHWEST.
Record Breaking Early Season Cold

NEW YORK, December R.-
Northeastern States and Eastern Can
ada today counted a toll of 16 dead
from record breaking early season low
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-12-07
DOlieny Would Take Stand.

Despite his weakened condition, Mr..
Doheny personally is extremely anx-
ious to take the witness stand to de.
fend his loan Of 100000 to Fall and
the lease which his company obtained
lContinued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1926-12-07

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1926-12-07

(Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1926-12-07

20. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Increasing cloudiness. probably fol-
lowed by rain late tonight and tomor.
row; rising temperature.
Temperature-Highe 81, at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest, 10, at 8 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1926-12-07
OBREGON IS FAVORED.

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
POTATO NOT PARTICULAR

For potato culture gravelly or
sandy loam soils, if well supplied
with organic matter, are in gen.
eral the most desirable. The po-
tato, however, is not SO sensitive
with respect to soil as are some
other crops. Under suitable con-
ditions a satisfactory crop may
also be grown on a fairly light
sandy soil and a medium heavy
clay soil, provided the heavy soil
is well drained and the light soil
has a good moisture supply.
Muck or peat soils are also salts
factory if properly drained and
we'll supplied with available plant
food. A reasonably good crop
may be expected from any soil
outside of blowsand and heavy
clay, provided the climatic condi-
tons 7 favorable and the soil
S we'll supplied with organic mat
,er and available plant food.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
Is Back After
Absence Of Two Years

During his daily visit to Main
Street, Wednesday, C. F. Blaich,
the rugged old civil war veteran.
stopped in at The Herald office
to say that atom" the prodigal,
and erstwhile family cat had come
back. After two years wandering
he showed UP at the door and
scratched his demand for admit
lance. When the door was open
ed by Mr.. Blaich the big, 25-
pound, gray feline greeted him
with a series of loud and joyful
meows. He was thin and poorly
coated. He looked as if a liberal
hunk of the fatted calf would be
very acceptable.
During his long absence Tom
has just about lost his happy
home, his place at the Blaich fire.
side having been taken by a
smart young cat, and Mr.. Blaich
says that if Toms last master
wants him again he is welcome.
He and Mrs. Blaich cannot take
care of two cats.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

to the big convention of oil men
at Great Falls, Dec. 1 and 2, and
suggested a small printed folder
to set forth the facts of the Wolf
Point gas and oil possibilities as
shown by the survey made by j.
P. Gerlough last April. C. l..
Marshall was directed to prepare
the copy and get the folders
printed and send them to Great
Falls.
j. B. Randall and Ed Camrud,
having investigated the ice cross
ing of the river, reported that a
very good crossing was to be had
at the Biggs landing with a little
work on the banks. Mr.. Randall
authorized to engage a man
with a team to do the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

Henry H. Duerksen and Lucy
Mary Koch, both of Lustre, No
vember %.
Moses Mountain and Nina Vas
sar, both of Frazer, November 90.
E. T. Casterline and Ida Sewers,
both of Vida, November 81.
William S. jacob and Amber
LaVelle, both of Wolf Point, No
vember %.
Alvin Alderman of Devils Lake,
N. D., and Helen Wessner of
Froid, November 80.
Carl Mark Welzenbach and
Yerna Marguerite Cole, both of
Wolf Point, November 80.
Ephraim Isaac Rash of Dillon
and Esther Theotinida Louise
Stettzig Of C%ulbertson, December
3.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
SHERIDAN COUNTY
ROBBED $1O6, 900

Continued from first page)
result of the investigation by the
state officials, and hope that the
mystery will be cleared up and
the bandits brought to justice.
Banditry is becoming VIGOROUSLY
frequent in the Northwest and ap-
pears to be Looked upon as a fav-
orite inside job for the chilly sea-
son.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02

of the expenses of Mr.. Moore and
himself on their various trips. A
unanimous vote of appreciation
was extended to them.
About $500 has been raised by
the club this fall to carry on the
bridge campaign.
Send Oil Literature
o. T. Stennes called attention
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-02
MEN HEAR
4 BRIDGE REPORT

CONTINUED From First Page)
is very fortunate in having
oeen brought before the commits
sion ahead of all others.
Mr.. Young rendered an account
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
GENERAL TERM OF
 COURT AT VALDEZ
 BEG|NN|NG OCT. 4

Naturalization cases and other mat ters occupied the courts attention yesterday before Judge E. E. Ritchie and wound up the brief local court session. This morning the judge, Clerk of the Court Wm H. Whittle- sey, and Assistant District U. S. At torney Ellis departed for Anchorage where a few routine court matters will be disposed of. District Attorney Coppernoll, who contemplated going along with the court party, left for his Valdez office last evening on the s. s. Admiral Evans.
 It is reported the next general term of the district court will be held at Valdez beginning October 4. A court order to this effect will undoubtedly be published shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
SPLENDID ORPHANACE AT DILLINGHAM; OVER
 HUNDRED ENROLLED
MEMBERS OF FACULTY FOR COM ING SEASON ARRIVED ON RE- CENT TRIP VESSELS FROM THE SOUTH
OPERATED BY THE B. OF E.
Buildings Modern Children Tauaht
 Manual Arts; Bristol Bay Location Is Ideal

With four new staff members arriv- ing on the Starr, the personnel of the Dillingham; orphanage and hospital is about up to strength necessary for op- eration during the coming. winter Those already in Dillingham; were Su- perintendent Beck, Dr. and Mrs. Fire stone and Principal Breckenstaff. A new matron will arrive on the Sep tember mail boat.
 The new arrivals are J. T. Savage, hospital assistant, MT. Savage, nurse, Mrs. R. D. Mcconnell, cook, and Miss Cleopatra Campbell, teacher. Mir. and Mrs. Savage come highly recommend ed from California and will undoubt- edly be valuable addition to the hos pital corps. Mrs. Mcconnell has been successfully managing a hotel in west ern Washington. Miss Campbell taught last year in Metlaeatla and is known. in Seward having spent two weeks here last summer with Mrs. L. V. Ray.
 There are 90 children in the orphan age at the present and II patients in the hospital. Both units were estab- lished by the Bureau of Educa ton in 1919 during the influenza epidemic and has become more important each year. Buildings and equipment are modern, including a gymnasium and manual training shop. The girls are taught dressmaking, cooking, and household management while the boys are given general shop work in addition to the regular academic work. The hospital can accommodate patients and in- cludes a scientifically equipped operat- ing room. Bristol bay is fortunate in having an organization such as this and the Bureau of Education deserves the highest praise for carrying on this work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
FLOATING CANNERY SALMON KING TAKES
 0N ALASKA COAL

The floating cannery Salmon King Capt. Harry W. Crosby, arrived in port this morning at o'clock from Chignik for load of coal. The yes sel departed some hours later for Sc. attle.
 The vessel has the last of the sea. sons pack on board, over 1000 cases of salmon, the captain reports, and the remainder of the cannery crew 45 men. The seasons pask was ap. proximated at around 22,000 cases, which was not as large as the com. pany had anticipated owing to the lack of fish in the particular localities they happened to be in. The Alaska Transfer is coaling the ship, 25O tons of Premier coal being supplied.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
LIEUT.. GOv. YOUNG
 LEADS RICHARDSON
 |NCAL|FORN|A PREC.
SENATOR SHORTRIDGE TWO TO ONE AHEAD OF CLARKE,
 COURT OPPONENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. P)- Lieut.. Cor. c. c. Young led Governor Richardson in the primary for Repub. lican nomination for governor. Re- turns from 3650 of S,274 precincts gave Young 126,9S3, Richardson 113,- 972, Rex Goodcell 4,566, R. F. Me Clellan 1892, w. D. Mitchell 1925, Mayor Thomas, wet candidate BIO, Senator Shortridge, Coolidge Republi- can, has lead of 2 to 1 over Robert M. Clarke, opponent of world court.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR MAY SEEK FEDERAL
 JURY INDICTMENT
CLERGYMAN, EDITOR AND PRO. HiBlTION AGENT MAY
 BE TRIED

SEATTLE, Sept. ?. (P)-There is a possibility of murder trial of the clergyman, editor and three federal prohibition agents with state officials as prosecutors and the United States attorneys in defense. The release of the men by federal order took the case out of the Fderal court.
 It is expected that the deputy prose cutor of Pierce county will seek a Federal Grand Jury indictment. The United States attorneys announced that they would then appear for the defendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
$. |. DEMOCRATIC
 SENATORIAL RACE
INDICATIONS POINT TO DEFEAT OF SENATOR DIAL AND ED-
 GAR A. BROWN

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. 2. (P- From present indications Senator Eli son D. Smith, Democrat, of South Carolina, one of the senators who vot ed for Americas participation in the World Court, defeated former Sena. tor Nathaniel B. Dial and Edgar A. Brown, severe critic of the Court. In the Democratic "run-off" primary re. turns from 1254 out of 1883 precincts give Smith 61,185 votes, Brown 54,. 233 and Dial 29,734.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
OFFICERS RUNNING AT LARGE

OFFICERS RUNNING AT LARGE
 SEATTLE, Sept. ?. (P)-After the Seattle Federal Court ordered the three prohibition agents and preacher released on their personal recogni- zance, Prosecutor Selden announced that the murder charges will be pres sed Federal Court action necessi- tates the prosecutor going before the Federal Grand Jury with evidence seeking an indictment. Selden said, we find these Federal men running at large around the state shooting men and destroying property in the belief they are not answerable to the laws of the state.'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-02
SCHEDULE ID
 NUKA BAY CHANGED

Captain Pete Sather, skipper of the Rolfe No. 1, departed for NukaI bay to- day with Frank Case on board and a blacksmith for the Nuka Bay mines company. Captain Sather announces his departure today marks the inaug- eration of the winter service, to the bay for two trips a month will be made instead of three The new schedule calls for leaving Seward on the 18th and 30th of every month.