davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-11
AMERICAN LIFE STUDY
BY COOPERATIVE EFFORT
English-Speaking Union Indorses
Educational Peace Program of
International War Veterans.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Eng.
lish-Speaking Union Of the United
States announced yesterday it would
cooperate with the educational peace
program of FIdac. the international
organization of World War veterans.
As beginning, a fellowship has
been provided in the University of
Michigan's Graduate School ITO pro
mote fuller understanding of Ameri.
can life." The first holder will be Miss
katherine Garvin, daughter OF J. l..
Ciarvin, editor of the Observer OF
London, now a student at the uni
versity.
The fellowship will be under the
Joint auspices of the two American or
ganizations and the English Speaking
Union OF the British Empire.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
DEAD ON HOSPITAL STEPS.

CHICAGO. October II R.-The
body of q comely. blond woman, prob
ably Is years old, was found on the
back steps Of the German Deaconess
Hospital today. She had been shot
through the left breast, and the throat
was bruised. The body. still warm
when found. was clothed In a house
dress and black fur-trimmed coat,
The police believed that the young
woman had been carried alive to the
hospital receiving door in hopes that
she would be taken in for treatment.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Queen Marie Buys Something to Wear
In Paris; Charters Extra Car to Garry 1t

The Queen is bending all her en-
ergies toward completing her arrange
ments to department. Nevertheless,
she is still having relaxation in visits
here and there in the city. Yesterday
Marie visited the salon of the French
Palette" TO see some of the modern
paintings and other works of art
there. Many persons who recognized
her commented on her striking beau
ty. regal bearing. friendly manner and
attractive clothes.
The Queen spent so much time at
the salon that she was unable to Oh
serve all she desired TO see at the
automobile show. which she visited
later. She said today that she would
try TO get away from the task of su-
perintending the packing of the ad-
ditional trunks long enough to have
a good look at the latest marvels of
road transport on.-exhibition at the
automobile shoNA
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Morgenthau Prizes Awarded

Patrick G.. Nelson Of New YORK TOOK
first honors in the Henry Morgenthau
$1,000 Golden Rule Sunday poster
poem. slogan contest Near East Relief
headquarters announced today. None
Of the entries from the District OF
columbia showed in the running
eouis Caldwell of New JERSEY, Miss
F. L. Warren OF BROOKLYN and Mrs
Madeline J.. Van Wart of New Jersey
we're second. third and fourth. re-
spectivei%
Evening star., 1926-10-11
Nv The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
PARIS, october IL. - Queen Marie
Of Rumania on arriving in Paris had
the usual womans complalnt-noth-
in,, IN wear" Now she has too much.
All her original trunks were filled TO
capacity and others have been or
5ered 10 take the creations of famous
modistes and milliners to the United
States. So, large is the Queens new
wardrobe that another baggage car
must b. added TO the train that will
take her and her party TO Cherbourg
tomorrow to board the Leviathan for
New York.
The royal party will make the jour
nev to the sea board in the same cars
which brought them from Bucharest.
Al first il was thought the cars were
too large for the tunnels on the way
TO Cherbourg. but measurements
taken by railroad men show that they
will be able to pass through.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
TRADE BOYCOTT LIFTED
CALMLY BY CANTONESE
British Commerce Had Been Under
Ban 16 Months, Following
Shooting ARRAY.

by the Associated Press.
HONGKOEG, October 1l.--Scanty
news from Canton regarding the lift
ing SUNDAY Of the trade boycott.
which has long been In force to the
tietriment OF commerce between the
British colony here and interior
points. indicates there We're no un-
toward incidents to mark the ending
OF the demonstration.
The boycott on British trade was
established IL months ago. 1t was
Intensified by an incident occurring
June %. 1925. when several Chinese
we're killed 10y British and French
troops firing from the foreign settle.
ment at Shameen into "a crowd of
,.bipesa demonstrators at Canton.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
HUGH S. GIBSON HONORED
Minister to Switzerland Commits
stoned Colonel in 0. r. C. Unit.

Hugh s. Gibson, United States Min.
lister to Switzerland. today was COM
missioned by the War Department a
colonel in the Military Intelligence
Division, Officers Reserve Corps of
the Army.
Residents of this city also commits
stoned in the Orga nized Reserve Corps
are: Howard r. Eliason. 1914 Colum-
bia road. as a second lieutenant in the
Military Intelligence Division; Edward
A. Mcmahon, 2213 First street. as a
first lieutenant of Engineers, and
Howard II. Buice. 47l1 Davenport
street. as a second lieutenant of In.
fantry.
Evening star., 1926-10-11
RAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW

The United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall. 6:45
o'clock. John s. NJ. Zimmerman.
leader; Emil A. Fenstad. second lead.
er.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Italy's electric power associations
have started a movement toward use
OF only Italian material for cOpStxucr
ton.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

continued from First Page
Evening star., 1926-10-11

FOURTH RACE-AragOn Claiming Hardi
cap: purse. $1,000: 3-ysar-olds and up: I.
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
EARLCARR0LL
Is INDICTED
FOR PERJURY
Federal Grand Jury Places Six
Counts Against Theatri-
cal Producer
CLAIMED PARTY WASDRY
Law Provides Penalty Of j
Years and $4,000 Fine
on Each Count

~ New York. April = R) Indicted
for perjury as an aftermath vi his
bath tub party, Earl Carroll, thcatri
scat producer. was confronted today
with the prospect Of II heavy fine and
jmpris eminent.
:, a federal grand jury has indicted
him on six counts for swearing that
the party on February 23 was dry,
and that there was no one, nude or
otherwise, in bath tub filled with
lIquid. variously described as fruit
juice. Eingerale and vine. The grand
Jury believed testimony OF other wit
ncsses that the party was wet and
that somebody had bath.
The maximum penalty OH each
count of the indictment is five years
yimpris onmcnt and $4,000 fine. 1t
lies within the discretion of the
court whether sentences on each con-
viction may run succcssively. which
would mean a maximum of 80 years
Imprisonment. or concurrcntl!.
Furnishes Bond
Carroll, who is producer Of several
Broadway shows featuring feminine
beauty, was arrested after the in
dictment was returned yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty and furnished
$500 bond His counsel requested
, an early trial.
Among the witnesses who appeared
before the grand jury was Joyce
HawIey, u show girl. who retained
| Il lawyer to bring suit for $1,000
against Carroll, which she said he
promised her for her bath. The pro
ducer gave her $50 and told her to
! forget it, she said several weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
WHITTEMORE
TO BE TRIED
AT BUFFALO
Will Stand Trial For Murder
and Robbery of Two Buff
falO Bank Guards

Buffalo, N. Y. April 2.-R Rich
ard Reese Whittemore, bandit. arriv,
ed here from New York this morn
ing to stand trial for the murder and
robbery of twp guards of the Bank
Of Buffalo last October. Escorted b!
Gordon Of police Whittemorc was
taken to police headquarters.
II guess they'll hang it OH me il
Buffalo," Chief Of Detectives Roch,
quoted Whittemorc as saying on tht
long ride from New York. Il coul.
have beaten the murder charge il
Baltimore. But before l burn. 81!
others in the Buffalo robbery vii
burn with me.'
The prisoner was in such i'll tenn
per when he arrived at the station
here that in addition to kicking ;
! camera from the hands of photo
grapher, he tried to kick him in thu
stomach and then lashed out with hi
free fist at u spectator. Police sub
tlucd him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
HALL REMAINS
OPEN DESPITE
ELDERS EDICT'
w. Clyde Martin Continues
Operation Of His Recre-
atiOnal Center

Palmyra. Ind. April t@p Lights
blazcd in Ranger community hal here
last night and the steady roar Of
roller skates on its wooden floors
could be heard, despite the edict of
the three elders of the Church Of
Christ that W. Clyde Martin, its pro-
prietor. prohibit skating in the hall
along with other things before he is
permitted full fellow ship in the
church"
Martin faced his accusers yesterday
in a nine-h0ur hearing and at the end
was told by the judges that the oper-
alton Of slot machine in the hall,
which Martin constructed as fecrc-
ational center for the little southern
Indiana college, and roller skating
must be stopped.
The decision. which some held prac
tically "unchurched' Martin. was in
tcrpreted by Otis Scctt. one Of the
Judges. as meaning that the next
| move against the Indiana schoolmas-
! ter and college athlete would have to
come from the elders. Meaning, he
said that if Martin did not comply
! with the tions, it would
bc up to the elders to expel him from
! the church.
Martin declined to make state
f, ment until he had given the decision
| consideration. However, he did an.
nounce.his candidacy for the Repub-
lican nomination for congress from
! the third Indiana district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Pastor Takes Up
Unique Collection,

Chicago, April 2.--tP)--Chief Two
Guns White-Calf, the Indian whose
profile is on the buffalo nickel, will
celebrate the first anniversary Of
his conversion to Christianity and
his membership in the Methodist
Episcopal church at Easter. The
chief is an ardent Methodist and
gives literally to the church, tithing
his incoming.
The story Of his conversion was
used recently in IL missionary pro-
gramv in Zion Methodist Episcopal
church. Cleveland, and after the tale
was told an offering in buffalo
nickcls was taken up, amounting to
$8.35. The preacher, the Rev. John
Octgcn, collected 33 more and sent
the $40 in nickcls to the world SER
vice commission Of the church ut
Chicago.
The commission receives nearly
$7.OOO,O00 a year but this was one 0f
the most unusual offerings ever re-
ceived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
IS FIDDLERS !.
ARE READY FOR
W0S CONTEST
Missouri State Radio Station
to Have All Night
Fiddlin' Classic

Jefferson City. Mo-, April 2.-[P-
Eighteen eXponents of old fashioned
fiddlin'. each IA state champion, are
here for the bow welding classic Of
the middlewcst the all-night fiddlin'
contest sponsored by State Radio
Station WOS.
They represent Missouri. Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
They are here in answer to chal-
lenge issued by Governor Sam Baker
OF Missouri to meet the Missouri
champions in q tourney to decide the
middlewestern championship.
The contest starts at 8 o'clock.
The winners are to be decided by
popular votes. each telegram, phone
call or letter to the station counting
as y ballot for the contestants. Each
team will be backed heavily by its
respective state. since the governor
of each competing state has issued q
statement requesting listeners to
send their votes to station WOS,
Further interest has been added to
the tourney by the announcement of
state marketing bureau officials that
thousands of prizes ranging from
chicks to house and 40-acre field
in southeast Missouri. will be given
to listeners who send in votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
SHORTRIDCE
GOES T0STATE.
PRISON TODAY
Morton Co. Sheriff Transfers
Custody Of Flasher Doc
tor To Warden

Mandan. n. d.. April =. N') ---Dr.
W. Il. Shortridgc. FLASHER physician.
under sentence Of 10 years in the
state pcnitentiary for second degree
murder in connection with the death
Of Mrs. Angela Holta. Bismarck, vic
tim Of Il criminal operation in De-
cembcr, 1924, was taken to the state
prison this afternoon by Sheriff
Charles Mcdonald Of Morton county.
Dr.. Shortridge, in the county Jail
here since March -, when the su-
preme court unanimously affirmed
his conviction in Stark county dis
trict court, was granted IL 15-day ex-
tension Of the stay Of formal com
mitment to the penitentiary, due Sat
urlay, SO that his attorneys could file
Il new petition for rehearing Of the
case. The supreme court order late
yesterday. however, made the l5d day
stay conditional upon transfer oi his
custody from Sheriff Mcdonald OF
Morton county to Warden J. j. Lee
of the state prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
TODAY
ANOTHER CYCLONE.
THE MEXICAN PROBLEM.
STAINED, GLASS SPORTS BAY.
WET REFERENDUM.
WET REFERENDUM
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

Copyright, 1926, By Star Coz
Another bargain day in Wall Street.
Agitated gamblers threw overheard
2,964, GOO shares Of stock yesterday.
Wise, quiet gentlemen picked up bar
gains.
Long ago Russell Sage, who made
one hundred million dollars by keep
in~ his head in Wall Street--not
easy to do--said to this writer:
Everybody has ut least one chance
in his life to buy western union at
50. When your chance comes don't
miss it,"
If the Wall Street scare continues
there will be better bargains than
"Western Union at 50' lying around.
But don't gamble. If you do your
turn will come to be shaken out.
Appearing for Archbishop Curley.
Of Baltimore, and stating that he
represented 20,000,O0O Catholics,
Charles w. Carr, with Morgan ].
O'Brien of the Catholic club of New
York city; the Reverend Michael ].
Little, national director of the holy
name society; Sister. Margaret Sem
pie, Mother Superior and others we'll
known appeared before the house
They urged that the United States
break with Mexico.
The government Of Mexico seems
little Influenced BY United States
ters. retroactive land laws and Jap
--. .o1nuivofinn Nrae{dnnk Caller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
NEGRO SAYS HE DROVE
GERALD CHAPMAN'S CAR

Henderson, KY, April 2.---lR--
Further details to substantiatc his
statement last night that he drove
Gerald Chapman car when the con-
demned bandit is alleged to have
killed New Britain, Conn, police
man, were given here today by
Thomas Mckinley White, 26. negro
who yesterday asked local police to
take him into custody.
White collapsed on street cal
here yesterday and asked police t.
take him in custody. He told story
Of driving the car for Chapman and
Of having witnessed the killing. The
negro is critically i'll and physicians
say he will not live long.
Local authorities believe the ne.
gro's story as he had the names and
streets and addresses when the New
Britain shooting occurred at his ton
gue's end, and also named Chapman
associates and the address Of Chap.
mans alleged headquarters in New
Haven.
Details Of the story of the shoot.
ing ut New Britain. for which Chap
man is under sentence to hang, as
told by the negro tally with press
reports Of the trial. He said that
Chapman gave him from $1,000 to
$1,000 on returning to New Haven al
ter the New Britain shooting Ito lay
low and not talk"
White said he would be willing to
return east to testify If his health
permitted and he was guaranteed
protection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
ROY FRAZIER
THINKS HECAN
WIN ELECTION
Will BE Candidate For Sena.
tor If Nye Declines the
Nomination

IF Nye wants to slap in the face
the men who attended this conven-
tion, I'll be the Republican candidate
for the short term for senator" was
Il. w. Frazier's comment when shown
press dispatches from Washington in
which Senator Gerald 7. Nye indi-
Gated that he would stand by his
agreement with l.. b. Hanna and re-
fuse to accept the Republican nomi-
nation rendered him by Nonpartisans
yesterday.
Frazier said he has prepared certi-
ficates of nomination for both him-
self and Nyc but that the one certi-
flying him us the Republican candi-
date will not be filed unless Nyc per-
sists in his refusal to accept the
nomination.
Frazier said he believes he has a
chance to win the election because Of
his name and the political prestige
Of Lynn J. Frazier, Nonpartisan, sem
ior senator from this state. Both
are Nonpartisans but they arc not
related.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Children's Society To lnvestl-
gate His Relations With
Young High School Girl
Police and Board Of Educa-
tiOn Also interests. =: ...-;c

New York. April 2--LP Edward W.
Browning. wealthy real estate opera
tor. today found his latest Cinderella
venture beset from three quarters.
The childrcnS society has begun an
investigation Of his relations with To-
year-old Frances t"Pcaches'l Hccnan,
whom he has intimated he will marry
as soon as She becomes l6 next juno.
Frances is recovering from acid
thrown in her face while she slept in
her mothers home last Saturday.
Browning is 81 and divorced his wife
in 1923.
I'VE will hale Mr.. Browning into
the courts if this proves necessary.
said Vincent Pisarra, secretary and
superintendent Of the society. III
gray haired man more than 80 years
old takes IA little school girl out for
night rides in an automobile and takes
her to dances all this without a pro-
per guardian. it is time that some
thing was done about it.
Absent From Classes
The newest investigation developed
closely after that started By the po-.
lice to learn who threw the acld, and
another by the board OF education
which wants an explanation o!
Frances long absence from classes.
She was student at the Textile Hlgh
School for girls but has not attendcd d
classes since last fall.
A school investigator was once IN
formed at the Heenan home that tht
girl had been sent away to recuper'
ate from pneumonia Browning, how
ever. admitted that during her alb
scnce she had been with him to man!
parties. The term Of her absence
| friends said. also include efforts II
win stage fame on Roadway.
Detectives, seeking the ,acid-throw
er, questioned friends OF Frances ~
! the Phi Lamda Tau sorority. where
! Browning met her. Jealousy may
have been the motive for the attack
police say.
The Phi Lamda Tau sorority rs aist
! under investigation by the children
society because Of Browning's inter
5. est in it, Browning has said he gave
tthe girls their sorority pins. sent then
! flowers and attended their parties.
+: Sorority Under Fire
! Mr.. Pisarra said his society woult
! Investigate Brownings connection
+, with the sorority. which is not knowr
ito the authorities at the IeNll'
school. Personally he said. 9
] would suggest that Mr.. Browning con
i, fine himself to the philanthrophie'
he has said he aided when young
educating Indians.
/ William Heenan. automobile sales
| man and father of Frances, says hi
! daughter has informed him tina
F, Browning will give her an engagement
| ring next week and is building |
! home for her. Hecnan is estranget
1 from his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

tWeather Forecast
For sBismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Saturday: continued cold.
For North Dakota: Mo Mostly sy.,cla,ad. cloudy
continued gold.
fGENERALsSNEATHER CONDITIONS
A hi9h xpressQxe area is centered
centered oyer the Southwest. The
weather y unsettled in most sections
this morning and precipitation occur
red over tie Rocky Mountain region,
central Plains States and middle
Mississippi Valley. Temperatures
continue below the seasonal average
In III sections from the Rocky Noun
tain region eastward.
ORRls y: ROBERTS.
I Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Mattress Factory
to Be Opened Here

A new industry viii be added to The
list Of those now operating in Bis
marck next week when the Bismarcs
Mattress and Renovating company
will open for business at l07 Fifth
street, in the Lxskin block.
Considerable machinery is nov be-
ing installed and the company will be
prepared to clean, renovate and steri.
lize mattresses Of all kinds. rs vel
rs to manufacture new mattresses
Equipment includes picking ma.
chine, cleaning machine and steriliz-
ing machine.
The company plans to solicit bust
ness not only locally and in this state
but in surrounding states as we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
SNOW IS STILL
FALLING OYER
MIDDLE WEST
Second Storm Of Week Has
Added Six Inches TO the
Foot Already Down
TRAFFIC is PARALYZED
Storm Upsets Great Falls
Plan For Celebrating
"Winterless Winter
TRAFFIC is PARALYZED

Kansas City, April 2-N9-Good
Friday dawned with snow still falling
in the Rocky mountain region and
over virtually the entire states Of
Kansas and Missouri. Starting yester-
day morning, the second storm of the
week had already added six inches to
the foot Of the covering left on the
ground By the earlier fall and the end
was not yet in sight.
f.. J. Dunn. Wolf Creek. cattleman.
was killed and Charles Chapman, of
Gillette, Wyoming. seriously injured
at Thronton. Wyoming. last night
when Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
passenger train Number AZ crashed
into the rear end Of freight train
during the storm.
Automobile transportation on the
highways and country roads was al
most impossible because Of the drifts
and trains were running behind time
Road crews worked all Of last night
clearing parts Of the cross state high
way in Missouri.
Oklahoma, Texas Escape
The storm. starting yesterday, did
not extend as far south as the ono
earlier in the week, Oklahoma and
Texas today reporting clear skies and
normal spring weather. Much Of the
snow from the first disturbance had
melted in the two states, except in ths
Texas Pan Handle, where there wa:
some snow last nignt.
Rain fell early today along The
southern border Of Kansas. but snow
and sleet were reported in the re
mainder OF the state.
It was showing in Kansas City ans
over Missouri generally, except in th'
southern part, where it was clear.
College Students Showed In
Meanwhile. bus transportation com
panies were planning to bring 3O'
delegates to ri Kappa Delta's nati0na
debating convention down from Este
Park. Colorado, to the nearest railway
point. Although more than Is inche
Of snow covered Thc ground At Es.c
Park Village, transportation official
declared they could "mush through
with their big busscs and bring bacl
the college students.
From Northern New Mexico 10 tn
Canadian border the storm ragged or
upsetting plans for Great Falls cele
bratiOn yesterday of its "Wintcrles
Winter" although the MOntanAn
made the most of The situation by pa
rading in straw hats Through tn
snow in an impromptu festival dedi
Gated to the "Only day OF winter"