davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04

according to Mrs. Bertha N. Peter
son of this city, district president.
The survey was undertaken in con-
nection with the work of the Ameri-
Gun Homes department of the district
federation which is being stressed
this year Mrs. W. D. Wanner Of
Wimbledon is chairman of the depart
mcnt and is assisted by Mrs. r. c..
McGec, Valley City, director Of Home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04

Not only does Studebaker make oil
bodies, and al engines used in Studebaker
ron castings and drop fofyings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04
Let these
100000 Mile Studebakers
& FL 4
tell you what Unit>Built means

LISTED below few Of the Studebaker who have
II driven their from 100000 than 100000 miles
All Sudebaker models included in these records The list by
completehere hundreds throughout the world
You hear and read Of you know Of stamina
than this? You listen talk of dependaby you Judge the
dependaby Of the buy from records like ese We have
been telling in Sdebaker advertising the thousands
Of miles Of built every Sdebaer Here
IS the proof!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04
9Th District Club
Women Make Survey
Of Home Equipment

Harvey, N. D.. March 4.--tN--A
alone Equipment Survey" undertake
en- recently by club women Of the
fifth district of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's Clubs, is near
ing completion and is expected to
show a cross section of the lives Of
most women in central North Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1926

club women make thS best possible
homemakers," said Mrs. Peterson in
explaining the reason for stressing
interest in the home in this years
work in the fifth district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04

contend, Minnesota gravel producers
can ship their material more miles
at less cost than is the case with
North Dakota pit operators. thus Civ
ing them an advantage in competition
with North Dakota sand and gravel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04

The presence of "spots" on the sun
is declared to have caused decided
slump in the sale Of artificial fertil.
ixer in Japan. Superstitious Japa.
nese took the spot for famine pre-,
diction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-04

TT is true that the average owner
j turns in his car and buys a new
onc within three years. Neverthe-
K 5, Studebaker has refused to build
4 three-year car. Great numbers OF
Studebakers with hundred thousand
mile records attest this fact.
Studebakers substantial Unit
Built construction not only insures
scores Of thousands of miles Of ex-
cess transportation, but it also
-ixmr<s lYxsroxs eomfovs.
-isMyes greater safety as esidHseed
BY ,nomy l;v<s saved svtes stosSch
Smdstokev body svovk has met Ms
test Of ssveSe accidents.
-csts yetow erpewse 10 q m;wimvns.
keeps the car not merely vss"iwg.
bit yxnnisg like ness for yeors BE-
you'd exbectosiox.
-so;ntd;ns resale colxe.
These long years of quality transporta-
ton are possible at Studebaker prices
because Studebaker has 100000, 900 con-
centrated on the economical production Of
quality cars.
StssdebokeT's unique facilitates
Not only does Studebaker make oil
bodies, and all engines used in Studebaker
cars. but also all clutches, gear SETS springs.
difEerentials, steering gears, axles, gray
ron castings and drop fofyinss.
- O~e.pseft vol9e
! These facilities enable Stakeholder to man
! sufacture quality cars on One Profit basis.
They enable Studebaker to eliminate the
profits of outside parts and body makers.
These savings enable Studebaker to use
i selected hard wood, alloy steels of extra
-toughness, plate glass, genuine leather.
etc. They permit US to maintain high
standards in workmanship as we'll as ma
terials-all forming the basis for 100000
mile cars.
s UsitBsdlt ceasssnctiaa
~Studebalser facilities result, too, in Unit
Built construction-in cars designed and
and built as units. The hun
dreds of parts used in Studebaker car
function together as a unit, resulting in
longer life, greater riding comfort and
higher resale value. The mileage records
sSlisted and hundreds Of others testify to
standards of manufacture which cannot be
:sequaled with lesser facilities.
S@ ct ef heeqe ~ the. lewest 01epaVDAht
- ~ Snknu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
Feb. =, 1926.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-03
AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfHce.

Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. m; 4.38 p. m.
From East-11.20.a. m. 6.42 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-1050 a. M; 610 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 405 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
BARTSCH DEWSES
MARINE CAMERA
Andrew Kramer Aids in Per-
fecting Movie Machine to
Take Sea Life Pictures.

A submarine motion picture camera
which can be operated under the
sea by any one understanding
ordinary motion picture photography
has been perfected by DIR. Paul
Bartsch and Andrew Kramer, both
Of the scientific staff of the Smith
sonian Institution. The new camera
may be handled as simply and ac'
curately under the waves as any OF
the dry land machines.
The camera. it is announced. is of
great educational and scientific value.
1t may be tilted at any reasonable
angle, will take a panoramic view, may
be operated either at high or slow
speeds and can be focused as readily
as any camera on land, thus making
possible an authentic motion picture
of submarine life.
DIR. Bartsch, who is curator of mol
lusks in the National Museum, and
Mr.. Kramer. instrument maker of
the Smithsonian Institution, will take
the camera Immediately to the marine
biology laboratory of the Carnegie
institution, located on one of the out.
lying Florida keys. to obtain some
films there before the season closes
at the end of this month.
DIR. Bartsch's first attempts at sub
marine photography, in 1922. were
with a small camera which he held
in his hand. 1t could neither be
focused nor regulated as to speed
and carried only IS feet of film
When the pictures were thrown on
a screen they induced seasickness
in the spectators. this resulting from
the swaying Of DIR. Bartsch's body by
water currents.
All of these faults are overcome
by the new camera. 1t Is operated
from stationary tripod and carries
400 feet of film. The inventors
method of making focusing and speed
controls water-tight and yet simple
of operation Is described as highly
ingenious. The only assistance DR.
Bartsch will need in the operation
Of the camera will be a man in a
boat on the surface of the water to
pump air to him.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
II FRENCH STUDENTS
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
BOYS to Arrive Today to Go to
Arlington-Will Leave for
North Tomorrow.

A delegation of II French school
BOYS. visiting the United States un-
der the auspices of the Ligue Mari
time ct Coloniale. will arrive IN
Washington this afternoon at 4:3o
O'Clock. accompanied by Pierre de
Malglaive. president of the league
and director general of the French
Line in the United States and Cana :
da, and Ferdinand Courtois, assistant
passenger traffic manager of the line
in New York.
The students will visit Arlington
National Cemetery Immediately after
their arrival to place a wreath on
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
before going to the Driscoll Hotel.
where they will spend the night
Owing to the late arrival of the
steamship Rochambeau in New
York, the boys. ranging in age from
II to 81. will he forced to shorten
their stay in the Capital.
They will leave tomorrow noon for
Philadelphia. to view the Sesnui-
centennial Exposition. and thence to
Niagara Falls. before returning to
New York, where they will board
La Savoie on August 2S bound for
their homes in France.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
GOTHAM FINISHES
HALF OF FLIGHT
$4,000 Welcome Aviator at Mel
bourne-Plane in Perfect
Condition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, August IA
crowd of $4,000 persons welcomed
Alan J. Gotham, English aviator. who
Sunday completed the first half of
his flight from England to Melbourne
and return.
Police barriers were broken down
by the enthusiastic thrOngs eager to
catch a glimpse of the airman. In the
ensuing crush several minor casual
ties were reported. and many women
tainted.
Cobham's plane was said to be In as
good condition as when 1t left Eng
land on June 6, its engine not having
required repairs during the flight.
The fight, however, had been
marred by one tragedy. While flying
over the Euphrates Cobhams mocha
nician was fatally wounded by an
Arabs bullet. A month later. with
new mechanician. Gotham continued
his journey. touching at India and
Port Darwin, Australia, and then f1y-
ing to New South Wales before COM
ing to Melbourne.
In March. 1925, Gotham made a
round-trip flight to India from Eng
land. In November of the same year
he left England by plane for Cape
town, arrivingin February. 1926, and
returned to London in his plane in
March
Evening star., 1926-08-17
SESQU| WILL KEEP
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
Directors at Closed Session
Decide to Keep Former Pol.
icy Unless Restrained.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-THE
Sesquicentennial will continue to be
open on Sundays despite the cam
paign of opposition being waged by
church and other organizations. un-
less closed by legal action. it was an
nounCed late last night after con
ference of a majority of the eXposi'
tion's board of directors.
The conference was held behini
closed doors in Mayor Hendricks of
fee. spokesman for the director
gave a brief statement to newSpap'r
men after the conference rs follows:
THE stand of the directors on til"
question of opening the SesquiCenten-
NAL Exposition on sundays was de
termined several weeks ago. and Off
cials of the exposition were instructed
how to act There was no action 4"
rescind or amend those instructions.
None of the directors suggested any
change i'm policy. and the open Sunda,
question remains unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
White House Ice Box Is Now Equipped
With Modern Electric Refrigerator

preserved in a cellar 90 feet in di-
ameter and Is feet deep. packed with
natural ice cut from the Potomac
River during the Winter Then ice
boxes constructed of crude lumber.
merely calked, were used until near
the end of Lincoln's first administra-
ton, when an affair of two compart-
ments insulated with granulated
cork and charcoal was installed.
This box and those which sue
ceeded it were chilled with natural
ice until the first year of the current
century. but since then artificial ice
has been used Now, this gives way
to the electric motor, cooling coils
and compressOrs.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
G. 0.P ORGANIZING
CAMPAIGN IN WEST
Headquarters Established in
Chicago to Direct Fight
for Congress Seats.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 17.-Senate and
House campaigns confronting the Re
publican party this Fall in Western
States were surveyed yesterday by
the joint congressional campaign
terswas esta hlished here.
From the Chica go headquarters the
committee will lend aid TO Republican n
candidates for the National House
and Sen4te in all States west of Ohio.
while Ohio and States East Of 1t will
have the attention of the committee s
Eastern headuua rters. in New York
The campaign sea son will be an ex-
traordlnariy busy one for the com
mittee. Senator Lawrence G. PhippS
Of Colorado. chairman of the Senate
campaign committee. declared, be-
cause "a Senator'S will be elected in
80 States. and 81 Of the Senate seats
at stake are now held by Republicans
and must be retained if Republican
control OF the upper house is not to
be menaced
Senator PhippS and Senator Charles
s. Deneen of Illinois, secretary of the
Senate committee, will make the Chi
cago office their headquarters shortly
after September 1. Senators Simeon
ID. Fess of Ohio and Frederick n. Gil
lett OF aSSaChuSettS VIII nave cnafse
Of the Eastern headquarters, with the
help through most of the campaign of
Senator Walter Edge of New Jersey.
Representative VIII Il. Wood of In
diana, chairman of the House cam
paign committee. will he here through
most of the campaign. as will Earl
Nenable of Idaho. executive secretary.
Repre- esentative John g. Tilson of Con
necticut will have charge of the
Houses Eastern Republican cam
paign.
Representative Walter Newton of
Minnesota, chairman of a joint com
mittee on speakers, will make his
headquarters here and Senators w. r..
McMaster of South Dakota and c. l..
McNary OF Oregon will aid the Senate
campaigns in the West as members Of
the campaign group of the upper
house
The committee has not yet discussed,
Senator Phipps said, its attitude in
such States as Iowa. where the can
didate. Senator Smith w. Brookhart
has opposed the regular party organ
ization. Neither will it interest itself
in the Wisconsin situation until after
the primary. in which Senator Len
root is opposed for denomination by
Gov. Blaine. La Toilette progressive.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
CAPITAL MAN RESCUES
FOUR DROWNING CHINESE
F. T. Spangler Brings Five to Shore
Near Shanghai, But One
Fails to Revive. :,

F. I. Spangler, a former employe of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele
phone Co. here and now employed by
an American tobacco corporation in
Shanghai. recently rescued four Chi
nese from drowning, it is reported
from that city.
Spangler was on the beach at Che.
foo. north of Shanghai. when he saw
a sampan carrying five men capsize
about 400 yards from the shore.
He swan to the scene. Pushing
three of the men together he succeed
ed in getting them ashore. Then he
returned for the two others.
All five men We're unconscious. -Four
were revived by artificial respiration
| The fifth could not be revived
Evening star., 1926-08-17

tumctioning, but in a strange way.
t has barely turned a hand since the
murder. On the night Of the shoot
ing S. A. Lengel. chief of police, called
at the Mellett home after the report
reached him of Mellett's death. He
was asked to leave the house, and did
so Melletts friends have had moth
ing to do with the police force since,
Some days after the murder Lengel
was asked what he had done toward
solution of the crime. He declared
| that he had interviewed the leaders
Of the underworld Asked how he had
interviewed them, he declared. 81
went to see some of them, some of
them came to see me. and I met some
of them on the street"
He was suspended for 80 days by
Safety Director Earl A. Hexamer, who
has been acting chief since that time.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
DETAILS WITHHELD
IN DERHAM KILLING
Inquest Breaks Up When His
Father Refuses to Reveal
Death Statement.

By the Associated Press.
WHITSTABLE, England. August
1.-THE detailed story of the killing
of John Adams Derham. with which
charged, will remain secret until
August 80. The coroner's inquest
into the tragedy. which occurred Fri.
day night at the Smith residence
Stella Maris Villa. was adjourned after
brief testimony was submitted yes.
terday
The public's appetite for the revela
tions had been whetted by sensational
stories of the case. which has to do
with notable families. and crowds
packed the little parish hall for the
inquest proceedings. which in this
country often assume the character
of a trial. with lengthy evidence.
Derham's aged father brought an
abrupt end to the hearing by declining
to divulge his sons alleged death
statement. The coroner did not press
for answers, saying he would wait
until both sides were represented by
counsel, and the crowds filed out into
the crooked little Whitstable Main
street, with the Smith-Derham case
as much a mystery as ever.
Mrs. Smith. who is reputed to have
been the cause of the quarrel between
her husband@and Derham, arrived at
tthe inquest with the elder Derham.
She appeared very young. She is
Smiths second wife, they having been
married after his first wife. formerly
Miss Ruth Wynne, daughter of a
former United States Postmaster Gen
eral. divorced him. jealousy over
Derham's attentions to her is believed
to have led to fight between Smith
and Derham after the three had dined
together at a. hotel and returned to
the Smith residence.
, Mrs. Smith was dressed in black
satin and wore a black tOQue and
scarf. She conversed with the elder
Derham most of the time and left
the parish hall in his company.
No reference was made to Smith s
first wife or to his antecedents dur
ing the proceedings. He said his par
ents were at present living in Van
couver, B. c. Prominent London law
yers have been retained for his de-
fense.
Although Smith is credited with
once having had an income Of $3.50, 900
annually he recently had been in
somewhat straitened circumstances,
and the house where he and his fam
lily lived and where the tragedy oc-
Cured is most unpretentious mid
die class" villa.
1t appears that he got an occasional
financial windfall, and it was in cele-
bration Of one Of these that the Smiths
and Derham had dinner party,
which was followed by the shooting.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
HEARING OF
IS AGAIN POSTPONED
Illness of Counsel Follows Return
to Duty of Accus-
ing Officer.

Appeara nee Of former Commissioner
Frederick A. F'enning in Traffic Court
to answer charges of parking viola
tions will probably be postponed until
the latter part of the week because
Of illness of M. F. Mangan, his coun'
sci, it developed today.
Orville Staples. policeman OF the
third precinct, who swore out a war
rant charging Mr.. Fenning with in
infraction Of the regulations against
parking closer than feet of another
automobile and against obstructlng
public driveways. returned to duty
Yesterday, and arrangements were
made through counsel to have the
former Commissioner appear in court
tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Mangan, however, was connneo
to his home today at the orders OF
physician for minor ills, and is ex
pected to be out again in a few days
He said he would arrange short con
tinuance of the case.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fenning stated at
his office today he had not yet been
served with the warrant and was com
pletely in the dark as to details OF the
case.
Contracts for the construction of an
automobile highway from Valparaiso
Evening star., 1926-08-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The history of the White House
has been brought abreast of the
history of refrigeration. Repairs
and remodeling operations which
have been in progress since the
President and Mrs. Coolidge left for
their Summer vacation now include
the installation of electric apparatus
to replace artificial ice in the two
year old ice box.
When Washington, Adams and
Jefferson occupied the first White
House, before it was burned by the
British in 1914, the perishable foods
which were served to them were
Evening star., 1926-08-17
MRS. IDA GLASS DIES.
Wife of Contractor Leaves Three
Children-Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Ida Glass, 81 years old, wife
of Joseph Glass, a. general contractor
here for many years, died suddenly
early today at her residence, 3803
Michigan avenue northeast, from
heart disease.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow from the funeral parlor of
Bernard Danzansky, 3501 Fourteenth
street. Rabbi Silverman will officiate.
Interment will be in Workmen's Cir
Gle Cemetery.
Surviving are the husband, three
children, Gladys, Sarah and Rowland;
Mrs. Glass mother, Mrs. Mary
Nusholtz; three brothers and three
sisters, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
Iouor.Candy Popular.

PARIS. August II N).-One Mont
martre dealer says he has sold ton
of chocolates containing liquors to
American customers in a week. He
says the Americans seem to have no
difficulty in getting them through the
custom when they are packed in plain
boxes merely labeled candy
Evening star., 1926-08-17
Dog Eats Auto License.

NEW YORK. August Il R).-Mi &
Betty Miller. vaudeville actress, H.. 7
no automobile license when stOpp0S
bv Policeman Joeckel. She drove t.
court and explained that her Pekines
dog must have eaten it when il te.-
to the car floor. Joeckel then ga
lantly remembered that he had - I
several scraps of paper on the ftooi {.
The dog remained silent and Miss
Miller was discharged.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
U. S. Faces Big British Claim.

MEXICO CITY, August Il LR.-It
is reported here that the Vera Cruz
Terminal Co. British corporation. is
preparing to file claims against the
United States Government for several
million dollars damages suffered. it
is said, by the American occupation
of Ne,.a t'r,:Z in 1919.
Evening star., 1926-08-17

Continued from First Page)
improving the credit agencies of the
Federal Government the President is
advised that the surplus crop prob
lem can be handled.
FavOrs Fess Plan.
While engaged on the working out
Of his plan, which, it is said by one
close to the President, will be made
public shortly, the President Is now
convinced more than ever before that
the revolving fund to provide credit
to co-operatives in dispOsing of the
crop surpluses. which was contained In
the F'ess amendment that went down
to defeat at the last session of Con-
gress, would have solved the problem
President Coolidge let it be known
that he has not issued any order rela-
tive to the kind of disinfectant that
shall be put into industrial alcohol to
render it unpalatable.
He doubts if he has the authority to
issue any such order. The matter is
specifically in the hands Of the pro-
hibition authorities and not I'm the
hands Of the President.
A railway line to be built in Man
churia will connect Omuhsien and
Cancinp
Evening star., 1926-08-17

Steaming hot biscuits for luncheon
made from wheat standing in the
field just five hours and 20 minutes
earlier in the day was the novel test
made in Ohio recently in demonstrate
ing the speed and efficiency of a new
combined harvesting and threshing
machine.
Evening star., 1926-08-17
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
Two Sentenced to Hang Will Ap-
neal to Supreme Court.

ptHI 10 0uPI oIIIo OVuHV.
NEW ORLEANS. Angus II (A).- =
The case of W. Robert Dunn and
Byron Dunn Of Lake Charles, sem
fenced to hang in connection with
the murder of two officers. will to.
appealed To the supreme Court Of tay
United States.
A writ OF error was granted IN
Louisiana state Supreme Court %e'
terday The men were indicted hl
separate counts. charging the mur-
der of Deputy Sheriff Sam Buhon AMI
w. r.. Collins.