davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-06-03
LOCAL

Mails close for New York ard other
places via New York by the S. S. ''Domi.
nica' at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The mails for the British and French
West Indies per S. s. Haiti" closes at
4 p. m. Tomorrow.
The U. S. S. "Glebe" arrived here at
11.2O a. M. yesterday from St. Thomas
with the following passengers:-ComG..
G. S. Baker, Lieut.. Comdr. c.. A. New.
man, Miss H. Dunn, c.. A. Bessent.
Bishop j. E. Weiss. Kevd. A. B. Romig.
Mr.. L. Crossette, Mrs. Allen Hoar and
, 1926-06-03
two enlisted men. The ship sailed on
the return trip at $50 p. m.

We beg to call attention Of our readers
to the change of program for tonight's
show in the Christiansted Theatre. The
beautiful story entitled The Bandolero"
will be screened instead OF The Prin-
ter's DeviP' as previously advertised.
See ad above.
, 1926-06-03

utility evid ut; and we'll to beware that
it be the reformation that dreameth
on the change and not desire of change
that pretendelh the reformation that
novelty, though it be not rejected. yet
Scripture saith; 'ltat we make a
stand upon the ancient way, and then,
look about us, and discover what is the
straight and right way, and so to walk
in it; always remembering that there is
a difference in innovations. between art
and civil affairs. In civil affairs, a
change even for the better, is to be sus-
pected, through fear Of disturbance, be
cause they depend upon authority, con-
sent, reputation, and opinion, and net
upon demonstra ion. "-lhe Bulletin,
Mag 2Sth.
, 1926-06-03
BURTALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF FREDERIKSTED.

May 1926.
4-Maria Elcock, died at the Hospital,
aged 10 years.
8-Jacob Allick, died at the Hospital,
aged 81 years.
11-Joseph Emanuel, died at the Hospi-
tai. aged Sc years.
12- Still born male at the Hospital.
liam Eliza Paris, died at the Hospi-
tai, aged Sc years.
difference CopLin. died at the Hospi-
tai, aged Il years
18-Catherine SoIace, died in town, aged
62 yeas.
23--Ann Eliza Fleming, died in town,
aged SO years.
24--Samuel ~Islets, died at the Hospital.
aged SO years.
27--Henry Williams, did at the Hospi.
tai, aged "A years. .
29-Eva Agnes Nielsen, died at Est. Ad-
venture, aged 81 years.
60 May Magdalene Williams, died at
the Hospital, aged Sc years.
20 -Recardo Alphonso James, died at the
Hospital, aged 6 days.
30--WiIheIm Goldberg, died in town. aged
II years.
31-Joseph Emanuel Francis, died at the
Hospital, aged Il days.
81 Still. bonn male al the Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Iashington Correspondent

Washington Correspondent Sees
Them"
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. r. Porter Kane
arrived today at Meridian Mansions
from Southern Pines, y. c.. where
they spent the Winter.
The marriage of Miss Margaret En-
ma Miller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Miller. to Mr.. Carl II.
Reisinger, son Of Mrs. Annie Reisinser
took place last evening at O'Clock In
the Trinity Lutheran Church. the Rev
Hugo Hennig, officiating.
The church had charming arrange.
ment OF Easter lilies. pink roses and
pink snapdragons. Miss Helen Neu'
meyer, contralto. sang Il Love You
Truly and 90 Promise Me-" accom-
panied by Prof. John S. Thiemyer, or
ganist Of the church.
The bride walked to the altar with
her father. who gave her in marriage,
and chantilly lace, embroidered in
pearls, fashioned along straightlines
with a court train of satin. Her veil
was held by a coronet of pearls and
orange blossoms, and she carried
shower bouquet Of roses and lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Lena Miller, sister OF the bride.
was the maid of honor. and she wore
a gown of turquoise blue crepe Eliza
beth and lace over rose satin. hat to
match and carried pink roses and blue
delphinium. The other attends nts
were Miss Mary Miller, Miss Alma
Miller, Miss Louise Hayberger and
Mrs. John Umhau. and they wore
frocks of rose taffeta and lace made
boufYant style, georgette crepe hats OF
the same shade and carried roses and
snapdragons.
Mr.. Howard Reisinger. brother OF
the bridegroom, was the best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Henry Miller.
brother Of the bride: Mr.. William
Schmidtman. DR.. John Reisinger,
cousins of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Fred Boyer.
Mrs. Miller. mother Of the bride,
wore a gown of blue crepe trimmed In
Evening star., 1926-04-29
Reception at Congressional
Club Today.

Mrs. William Howard Taft and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be among
the distinguished guests who will at
tend the reception this afternoon
from 4:3O to $50 o'clock given at the
Congressional Club by Mrs. Elmer Q.
Leatherwood, wife of Representative
Leatherwood of Utah, and Mrs. Homer
Hoch. wife Of Representative Hoch of
Kansas, In honor of Mrs. Harry AT
wood Colman, retiring national presi-
dent Of the Pen Women's League.
Receiving with Mrs. Leatherwood,
Mrs. Hoch and the h6nOr guests will
be Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton. in
coming national president OF the Pen
Women's League. The club has a
charming arrangement Of Spring
blossoms and palms and an orchestra
from the Navy Band will play during
the afternoon.
Assisting the hostess at the tea
table will be Mrs. George Sutherland,
Mrs. John O. Tilson, Mrs. Lindley H.
Hadley. Mrs. E. E. Gam. Mrs.
Frederick f. Billiard. Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook and Mrs. Everett
Sanders. Generally assisting will be
the wives Of the Utah and Kansas
delegation in Congress and Miss Jean
Hoch and Miss Margaret Leatherwood.
daughters OF the hostesses.
Box holders for the society circus
to be held at Fort Myer Saturday
afternoon and evening at 8 and again
at S:15 o'clock, for the benefit Of the
athletic fund. include: Assistant Sec
retary Of War Hanford MacNider.
Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. Herbert B.
Crosby, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
Maj. John B. Coulter. Gen. Henry T..
Allen, Mrs. Gilbert C. Smith. Col. n.
Morita, Maj Charles r. Williams.
Col. G. r. Cecil. Gen. William T.
Snow, Col. Alexander Rogers, Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mr.. II. W. Barnum. Mrs. E.
II. Liscum and Mr.. A. NJ. Holcombe.
Box holders for the National Capt.
tai Horse Show. opening May IA. 10.
IT and IS, at Arlington Park, Va.
will include the Hungarian Minister,
Count Szechenyi. and his family;
Gen. John J. Pershing. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Edward G..
Walker. Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. John
r. Williams. Mrs. Margaret Fahne-
stock Stokes, Mrs. Deios Blodgett.
Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno Ru-
dolph, Mrs. D. G. Stapleton. Mrs
Herman Dierks. Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. Gen. James 4. Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.: Miss
Mildred Greble. Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Flint, Col. William du Pont. Mr..
r. Ortman, AR Ludington Patton. Mr..
George II. Myers and Mr.. Nathaniel
Luttrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic william
Vile will spend the week end at
Atlantic City. where Mr.. Vile will
speak before the New Jersey Manu-
facturers' Association, his subject
being, National Problems as q
Evening star., 1926-04-29

gold and a corsage bouquet Of yellow
tea roses, and Mrs. Reisinger, mother
of the bridegroom, was in cream lace
over flesh, and wore a corsage bou-
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Washington Man to Wed
Connecticut Girl Monday.
Miss Helen Louise Jackson, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Augustus
jackson Of Waterbury, Conn. whose
CONTINUED on Twenty-arst Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-29
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Entertain as
Guests Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard
of New York City.

Helen Gary will entertain at dinner
| this evening.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence n. Good
| win Of Chicago and Washington en-
| tertained at dinner last evening, when
their guests were MIR. Justice ana
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Minister
of Switzerland and Nine. Peter, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Charles 8. Deneen, Mr..
| and Mrs. Victor MorawetZ OF New
| York and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
| Cracken.
Mrs. Goodwin has gone to New York.
| where she will spend a few days, re-
turning here Saturday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton
! entertained at dinner last evening IN
| honor OF Senator and Mrs. Royal 5.
Copeland The other guests were
| Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge. Capt.
and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Col. and Mrs.
Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley p. VII
| son and Mrs. Genevieve Durham.
Mrs Annie Buckley Schneider, who
has been visiting in Washington for
| several weeks. has returned to her
home, in New York.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien enter
| tained a company Of 80 at dinner last
| evening. They will entertain COM
pany Of ten guests at a house party
! at their home over the week end and
will be hosts at dinner Saturday eve
| ming in their honor and Will enter.
| tain at luncheon Sunday for them.
Mrs. Kennedy. wife Of Brig. Gen:
James NJ. Kennedy, and the hostess
sister, Mrs Charles c. Sheppard, will
| be the guests In whose honor Mrs.
Prescott Tucker will entertain at tea
this afternoon in the lounge OF the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

quet Of lavender sweetpease and but
terfiy roses.
Following a reception at the home
of the brides parents, $3.50 georgia
avenue, Mr.. Reisinger and his BRIDE
left for an automobile trip to Atlantic
City, New York and New England
States, Mrs. Reisinger wearing q tan
georgette crepe gown with gold braid,
a navy blue coat trimmed in tan kasha
cloth and q large picture hat to matcn.
They will be at homo after May To- AZ
Dorstar Hall.
The patronesses for the recital to be
given next Monday night at the VIII
lard Hotel by Henriette lie Menager'
soprano, who goes to Fontainebieau.
near Paris, France. for continued
operatic training in June. are: Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. Mrs. Luther II.
Gregory, Mrs. William Mather LEWIS
Mrs. Homer Hook, Mrs. Edward Ding
ley, Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton, MRS.
Myron #. Whitney. Mrs. Whnam
Atherton Dupuy, Mrs. Harry A: Col
man and Mrs. William Violin Smith.
Miss Mary Callahan and Miss
Adrienne Shreve left this morning TOT
Waterbury, Conn, TO attend che wed
ding Of Miss Helen Louise jackson 10
Mr.. Guillermo Sherwell. on Monday:
May 3. Miss Shreve will be ma'o OF
honor for Miss Jackson.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic William
VILE will spend the week end at
Atlantic City. where Mr.. Vile will
speak before the New Jersey Manu-
facturers' Association, his subject
being. National Problems as q
Evening star., 1926-04-29

The charge d'affaires Of Persia, Mr..
Kazemi, has gone to Detroit Tor
short stay, and will later go to chi
cago, returning to Washington the
6rst of the week.
Evening star., 1926-04-29

Mrs. John B. Kendrick, wife OF Sem
ator Kendrick. returned to Wasning'
ton this morning from the West.
where she was called by the serious
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Charles
Wulften, whose condition is now
faraynd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
LOOK UP OLD
DAYS OF SPAIN
Interesting Search Made For
COat.Of.arms Of Calves.
ton Founder

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 9-t/P)-The
musty archives of ancient Spanish
areral1lry have yielded gift to the
New World in the form Of 2 paint
ing Of the c0at-of-arms Of the man
who gave Galveston its name.
When the Rosenberg library here
expressed q desire for the painting.
"a train Of research was started
that took the searchers hack into
the romantic history of Spain.
Painting Is Made
The request was made by the Ii
brarian, Frank G. Ratten. to Con-
Rressman Clay Stone Briggs Of Texas,
who referred 1T to Secretary kellogg.
The request was forwarded to the
American embassy in Madrid, which
took the matter up with the proper
Spanish authorities.
Then began q search by the Col
lege Of HerAlds Of Spain among the
general archives Of the Indies at
Seville. Many page Of history was
turned back until the authentic coat
Of arms Of Count Bernardo de CAL
veg was located. A beautiful painting
was made and it has arrived ut the
Rosenberg library here. Senor Ru-
iula declined any fee, explaining
that he desired to contribute it to
Hispano- Anne rican friendship. Galvez
was governor Of the Spanish province
Of Louisiana and later viceroy Of
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
FIVE MIN ERS
TRAPPED; FATE
Is NOT KNOWN
Rescue Workers Labor Fever
ishly Three Days and
Nights in Vain
PUMP PUT IN OPERATION
Water Keeps Running Into
Cave and Prospect of Es-
cape Not Bright

Salem, KY, Aug. 9.-R-Rcscue
workers. seeking to free five men
trapped since Thursday in the Hud-
son mine of the Zinc and Spaf COM
pany. near here. today redoublcd ef-
forts with the hope Of reaching the
imprisoned men before nightfall.
Three days and nights of feverish
working apparently had brought the
rescue squad little nearer to the
trapped miners. but u pump capable
Of lifting 400 gallons of water, mud.
or sand a minute was to be placed
engineers said, would reduce the
Lowell of water in the mine to such
an extent the cave in might be
reached.
Water Still Pouring
The fate Of the miners is unknown.
Hope is held out that some or all
may have survived the long ordeal
underground, but many persons ut
tho scene point out the waters from
the lake which broke through and
flooded the mine continue to pour
into the digging and there is only
remote possibility the mon still
survive.
A company Of national guardsmcn
buildings and entrances from curl
osity seekers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
Diplomatic Homes
Abroad to Be White

Washington. Aug. 9-tF-ln the
construction of new diplomatic bull
dings abroad, the government is plan
ming to adhere 10 the white bull
ding" program Of the Capitol. City
which had its inception in the White
House.
Chairman Porter Of the House For
eign Affairs Committee believes that
under this policy it win not be long
before a white building will be
looked up Is an American build
ing"
ut will also aid our tourists who,
upon arriving in a strange port or
foreign capital. will guess at once
that the white structure Is the Ameri-
can building" said Mr.. Porter.
MIR. Porter also favors making the
interion of each diplomatic building
an exhibit of American decorating
and furnishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
IVALUABLES OF
CHURCH SEALED
Despite Order, Mexico Allows
Protestant Churches To
Conduct Usual Services

Mexico City, Aug. 9.--@ All
Catholic church "annexcs" and all
church valuables. except actual places
of worship, have been placed under
government seal throughout Mexico
until the present controversy he-
tween the Mexican government and
the Roman Catholic Episcopatc is
settled, il was announced today by
the department Of the interior.
The men and women. arrested sew
cral days ago on a charge of plotting
against tho life nf President Gales
because of his unyiclding attitude
in the religious controversy. were
discharged today. Police announced
that no evidence justifying their
being held for trial had been found.
Witness Bull Fights
Mexico City's second Sunday under
the new religious regulations passed
quietly, The clty's life proceeding
quite as usual. Good crowds attend
ed the bull fights and motion picture
theatres although not in as large
numbers as generally.
Official announcement that the
government intended TO enforce the
religious regulations upon Protest
ant churches just rs upon Catholic
churches has had little outward ef-
feet. Mexico City's two Protest
churches carried out the usual serv-
ices yesterday and no move was made
to interfere with them.
Tho people. for the most part.
seem resigned. Meanwhile. many are
reducing expenditures in accordance
with the economic boycott called by
the national league for defense of
religious liberty.
Pastors Must Register
With regard to Protestant church.
es. it is explained that the govern
ment, is announcing that it would
enforce the law as it applies to all
churches, does not mean that it will
Immediately seize or convert Protest
ant church property to its own use,
hut will reserve the right to do so
in the future.
All Protestant pastors will be
required to register and give to the
municipal authorities an inventory
Of all church property, but each
congregation will be allowed to use
this property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
URGE GOSPEL
in BUSINESS
Federal Council Of Churches
Appeals to All Classes to
Improve Conditions

Washington. Aug. 9-GP)-Thc Fed
eral Council of Churches appealed
yesterday to employers, labor leaders
and the general public to study and
apply to present day industrial
problems ''the implications Of the
Gospel of Jesus in its bearings upon
economic and industrial welfare.
In Labor Sunday message. the
Council noted the appearance Of an
encouraging trend in the new leader
ship of industry and labor. but de-
clared there was need for ~ larger
number Of leaders in indu strial
management who will think in terms
Of the larger profits which includes
all human life. and labor leadershi p
dominated by q larger willingness
to think intelligently in terms of
the whole economic life.
The public was asked to give
earnest study to the human issues
behind the present Industrial strug-
gle, and to consider the coal prob
lem and similar subjects in the
light Of the human costs involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
Indian Lore Part
Of New Grand Opera

Portland. Oregon, Aug 9-AP)--
NobleSt traditions Of the American
Indian are to be given the public
through the medium of grand opera
when the new opera "Winona" is pro-
duced here by the Portland American
Grand Opera Company in November.
The scene is = fitting stage. It was
over the Old Oregon Trail chat SAGA
jawea, the Shoshonc Indian woman,
led Lewis and Clark to the success
full elimination of their exploration
to the Pacific coast, and over which
poured the intrepid pioneers in their
covered wagons.
T. Bruce Kn0wlton. president Of
the opera company, in announcing
plans for the production, said nothing
has been allowed to intrude on the
realms of pure Indian legendry and
music.
'tCharacters, situations and musi-
cal themes found in the archives of
historical societies and principally in
the government records of the Smith
sonian Institute at Washington were
employed in weaving the story and
composing the score" said Mr.. Knowl-
ton.
A chorus Of sixty or more will be
employed and m orchestra Of forty
from the Portland Symphony Or
chestra viii interpret the score. In
dian sballets are in preparation for
The event. Alberto Rimbofi, New
York. 10 the composer, and Perry
=. Williams Minneapolis Mbretkist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
TWO DIEM
PISTOL DUEL
and Dry Agent Bring
Five-year Quarrel TO Dra-
matte Climax

Clintwood, Va, Aug. 0.-GE,-A
sheriff and state prohibition agent
are dead here today as the result
Of 4 revolver. duet which came as
the climax Of a five year disagree
ment over land deal that had been
famed anew BY an argument over
the recent Virginia primary.
G. Pridemorc Fleming, Dickinson.
sheriff, died soon after the duel with
bullet near his heart, James $.
Mullins. the dry agent, succumbcd
last night from three wounds.
Villagers Witness Fight
A group Of villagers. gathered on
the county courthouse steps for their
usual evening talk, were ordered
away BY the sheriff. All hut Mul-
Inns obeyed. and witnesses said the
sheriff opened fire on the agent, who
had only one arm.
Mullins retreatcd up the steps, en-
deavoring to draw his revolver.
He sought protection behind 4
stone column, but was struck in
the abdomen, arm and face. Flcm-
ing turned and walked away, and
witnesses said that then Mullins
fired the shot which struck the
sheriff. He fell unconscious and died
30 minutes later.
Fleming was 50 years old and serv-
ing his second term as sheriff. His
widow and three children survive.
Mullins was 45 and had been con-
nected with the state prohibition
force for five years. His widow and
eight children survive him..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
FATHER KILLS
GIRL, TAKEN
FOR PROWLER
Daughter Is Walking in Her
Sleep-Parent Believes Il
Some Animal
DIES IN TEN MINUTES
Pine City, Minn., Citizen Puts
Gun to Shoulder in
Dim Light
DIES IN TEN MINUTES

Pine City. Mimi, Aug. D--(AP) A
three year old girl. mistaken for an
animal prowling about the chicken
yard, was shot and killed by her
father near here at q. m. Sunday. g
The victim. Elsie Lucille. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kokieppel,
evidently had been walking in her
sleep. habit with which she had
been afflicted.
Chicken Yard Raided
Recently Mr.. kokleppcl had been
bothered by animals raiding his
chicken yard and killing his poultry.
When he heard disturbance in the
yard at 2 =. M. Sunday, he took his
shotgun and started for the sOot.
He said he saw an object moving near
thc hen house.
Parents Arc Frantic
Unable to distinguish what it was
in the dim light. he put the gun to
his shoulder and fired. The charge
entered the child's abdomen and
death followed within 10 mintucs.
The parents were nearly frantic
with grief today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-09
FORD FLYERS
REACH ST.PAUL
Twenty-Five Make Trip From
Milwaukee on Schcd-
ule Time

St. Paul, Aug. 3-tR-Flying on
schedule time despite rainy weather
encountered for most Of the dis.
'tancc from Milwaukee. the Edsel
Ford reliability airplanc tour reached
here Just after noon today with 10000
waving them welcome.
The first plane. No. z. pilotcd by
Walter Beach. swoopcd into the St.
Paul airport Mt 1890 p. m. followed
AT intervals Of few minutes by II
Others. Two Of the twenty four
planes which flew from Chicago to
Milwaukee remained at the latter
cr:y on account Of engine trouble.
The Longest Hop
Just out Of Milwaukee, the planes $
ran into rain, and this kept up until
they ncared St. Paul, 29O miles from
the Wisconsin city. The hop from
Milwaukee to st. Paul is the longe st
of the entire tour.
Arrival Of tho tour ina rkcd the be-
ginning Of three day aerial exposi-
tion here for the northwest as the
Nect is tn remain here until Wednes-
day morning when it will leave for
Des Moines. Representatives. of many
cities in the northwest greeted the
fliers, coming to learn Of commercial
aerial development and plan for fu-
turc use Of planes In their territory.
On Public Exhibit
The entire fleet Of planes will be
on public exhibition during their
stay here. Nearly every type Of
heavier than air machine now in prac-
tical use is included. but special en-
phasis is plated on those designed for
commercial carrying of passengers
and freight.