davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
RAYMOND BELMONT SUED
FOR DIVORCE IN RENO

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Aug. 24.-Di-
vorce is to make further inroad
upon the gay little colony of
wealthy horse and polo enthusiasts
that have made this section Of Vir.
ginia famous.
Mrs. Carol Hubert Belmont, wifs
of Raymond Belmont, has sued for
divorce in Reno, their friends hers
learned today. Desertion was al
legged. Belmont is a son Of the late
August Belmont.
The Belmonts were prominent
members of the "horse colony" OF
Middleburg. The principal Belmont
farm and nursery Is located near
here. They were married in 1916
and have one child, Elizabeth. 1t
is not believed Belmont will contest
the action.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
MON 60 NE ny
BREWT|E5

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Mary E. Fisher, lifelong resident
Of this county, died yesterday at
her home near. Bethesda, aged 76
years. The funeral is this after
noon from the Methodist Church at
Potomac, with burial in the GENE
terry near by.
Philip A. Sheridan and Miss Pene-
LOBE NJ. Holmes, both OF Washing
ton, were married at Woodstde by
the Rev. Clyde Brown, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church.
Major E.. Brooke Lee today flied
with the supervisors Of elections
here a certificate Of his candidacy
for one OF the four Democratic
nominations for the house Of dele
gates to be made at the primary
election in the county, September
II. He was the fifth to file and
at least three others are expected
before IL O'Clock tonight, when the
time period for filing expires.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage Of Thomas j. Taylor, %,
OF Spartansburg, s. c.. and Miss
June MIAlOE0 EAS VI 1AuL O1Cy1 T AeAs .
and Nelson p. Brown, %, Of New
York, and Miss Elizabeth A. Mar.
tin. 20, Of Greater Capitol Heights,
Md.
Sheriff Clay Plumner has az.
pointed Ward w. Caddington, Of
Silver Spring, a deputy.
Announcement was made today
Of the marriage at Fairfax, Va.
last Thursday Of Miss Ruth c. Wal
lace, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wallace, OF Germantown, aid
John w. Feeney, Of Kensington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William G. Marshall, rec.
tor OF the Episcopal Church at
Fairfax.
As q result Of an automobile col
lision on the Rockville orbeck
pike, near Norbeck, early Saturday
night, II. M. Sanford, of Silver
Spring, and James 2. Welsh, OF
Redland, were before Judge Samuel
Riggs in police court here today on
charges Of reckless driving. Judge
Riggs fined Sanford $50 and costs.
Welsh was dismissed.
Mrs. p. o. Mitchell, who was In
Sanford's car. sustained q broken
collarbone.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
PHI. co. IS SUED
FOR $4,000

Lawrence e. Fisher, IS, through
his mother. Mrs. Edna Fisher,
today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court against the Liberty
Pie Company. 1045 Wisconsin ave-
nue., n. W., for $4,000 damages,
alleging personal injuries.
Represented by attorneys r. H.
Collier and D. Edward Clarke, Mrs.
Fisher says that her son while
walking on Grace street. near Wis
consin avenue October % last was
backed into by a pie company
truck and seriously and permanent
ly injured.
Mrs. Fisher asks $1,000 damages
IN addition for doctors bills, hoepi-
tai and nurses expenses etc.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
IS
STRICT At
BORDER

- IntsrnationAl News Service
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24.-The
most rigid enforcement OF the new
immigration law at the American
torder, which has made the border
virtually alright since the arrest
tf General Enrique Estrada and his
l1leged revolutionary band near
Ian Diego last week. has dealt the
tourist traffic from the United
ttateD paralyzing blow.
Railroad officials here said today
That the influx Of American visitors
Utmost has reached the vanishing
POINT during the past fortnight.
The ticket offices are flooded with
seQuests for the return Of passage
money paid because the travellers
have been held up at the border
Ind refused entrance to Mexico.
The Carranza project for amend.
hent OF the constitution, with re-
lard to religious matters, II still
catholics will work for action on
hia project IL q favorable oppor.
unity provides.
I G1S930Cn1y On41O0 49, SAVC1 SIS
tledge that the project win not be
withdrawn.
The adoption Of this project would
testore to the church about q
kiIlion dollars worth OF movable
hurch property which Is now IN
he process OF naturalization.
you'd permit the church to main.
ain an unlimited number OF priests
b all states, Of either Mexican or
breign nationality, and would elm
hate the necessity TOR. registration
k priests.
No further meetings between
President Gales and representa-
ives OF the Episcopats have been
lrranged.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
RITES ARE
VERY SIMPLE

NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me-,
Aug. 24.-Following simple services
In Union Church today, the body
Of President Emeritus Charles w.
Eliot, Of Harvard, was placed aboard
a steamboat on the way to its last
resting place in Mt Auburn Gene
terry, Cambridge, Mass. Funeral
services VIII be held tomorrow in
Appleton Chapel, Harvard.
The little Union Church was filled
with mourners, relatives and ma.
tiVes. The Rev. Francis G. Pea
body, a brother Of DR.. Eliot's first
wife, preached the sermon assisted
by the Rev. Wilder Footc, Of Bel.
mont, Mass, nephew.
The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, son
and only immediate1 survivor of the
aged educator, accompanied the
body to Boston.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
JAZZ NOT, FOR YOUTH,
BUT AGE, SAYS BISHOP

DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-"Jazz IL all
very we'll for blase people and for
men and women whose lives are
worn out, but for Irish boys and
girls with elasticity In their limbs
1t Is unsuitable" said Archbishop
Gilmartin Of Tuan in an address
here.
"Irilh dances with their boauti.
full music are tho proper ones.
Too many foreign dances are
mG,eeRtMg date NAaas Nonmtxss
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
LADY ASToR IS BACK
AT CHILDHOOD HOME

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Aug.
24.-Lady Nancy Astor was back
today amid the scenes Of her child
hood.
Accompanied by Lord Aston and
their five children, the former
Nancy Langhorne came to her girl
hood home for a few weeks rest be-
fore returning to England.
It will be 20 years before prol1ibi.
ton Is an accomplished fact, Lady
Astor told reporters, but when it
reaches that stage it will have a
far-reaching effect for the world s
betterment.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
10, 900 KLANSMEN MAY
ATTEND BEACH SESSION

Three OF the most prominent Ku
Klux Khan officials in the East
will deliver addresses at the second
annual outing and ceremonial Of
Hyattsville Khan No. 3. to be held
Saturday at Chesapeake Beach.
Their names are being kept secret.
Preliminary reports from klaveFn3
ginia indicate that 10000 Klansmen
will attend.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
SENATOR FERNALD RITES
ARE SET FOR THURSDAY

POLAND. Me-, Aug. 24.-Fun.
trail services Of United States Sem
ator Bert M. Fernald, who died at
his home here, will be held On
Thursday.
The Pine Tree state was In
mourning for the Senator today
and thousands Of messages Of con.
dolence poured in from all over
the country to his widow.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
\ Winning Streak?

FOR THE SECOND successive
year, California cIains the ma
tiOnal junior tennis singles, John
Doeg, shown here, having de.
feated julius SeIigsOn, New
YOrk's principal contender, in
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Bible Class to Meet

The public is invited to attend a
free study class tonight to be con-
Quoted by the United Lodge Of
Theosophists at the Hill Building,
Seventeenth and I Streets, begin
ming at s o'clock. The subject for
study is to be Echoes from the
Orient"
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Civic Leader Dies

COLLAPSING during q Cham.
Der Of Commerce committee meet
ing In the Homer building yes
terday, Arthur e. Seymour, Sec
rotary Of the chamber for many
years, died suddenly from heart
disease.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
DIVORCE ASKED BECAUSE
WIFE SPOONED IN DARK

Absolute divorce is asked in a
suit filed today In the District
Supreme Court by Richard G.
Powell against Marion 8. Powell.
The husband. represented by At
torney Charles e. Morganston,
charges that his wife took auto
rides and parked in dark places
with the alleged correspondent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Catholics Take Up Photography
Phone Merger Planned

The Bell Telephone Company Of
Pennsylvania asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission today for
authority to purchase the Meadville
Tolophons Company operating ex-
cAangss in Warren, Crawford and
D:ie pntisa. Pennsylvania. for,
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
NapoIeon's Sword Stolen

MILAN, Aug. "a. Burglars
broke into the Scala Theater last
night and stole many valuables
from the museum, including q
sword that once belonged to
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Let's See Your Head!

W. E. BENTON, of Los Angeles, has means Of
anayzing character by the shape of the head and
features His own invention, the Bentograph, assists
him in determining dfferentiations in character. Be
sides, says he, it's lots of fun.
The Washington times., 1926-08-24

A DISCOURAGING START-There
was to be no celebrating, as far as was
concerned. I started out early the next
morning to look for work. Nothing re-
markable happened except that each
place I went to didn't need me, didn't
want me, wasn't interested in me, and
didn't care how I left. I went home
that niGht a tired I could hardly noNss
The Washington times., 1926-08-24
Catholics Despair of
Getting Favorable
Mexican Legislation
By International News Service

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24.-Hopes
" an early end to the struggle be-
tween the Mexican Catholic epis-
kopate and the Gales government
Sver the religious regulations,
prompted by the favorable reports
following the conference between
PRESIDENT Gales and two Catholic
krelates, changed to pessimism to-
lay when spokesman let it be
known that the church regards as
futile any attempt to present cor
kective legislation before the federal
congress.
IAN attempt by the Catholic
Church to present to congress legis-
lation favorable to the church, IN
response to the invitation extended
by President Gales, would be an
empty gesture without the slightest
hope for success" a spokesman for
the episcopate said.
Following a conference OF the
leading prelates for the purpose OF
considering methods for placing the
proposed legislative project before
the forthcoming session Of con-
gress, Bishop Diaz announced that
such a plan would be futile.
After a careful canvas Of the
BaIudl4OtlB VIC AAiu - AOI -
single member Of either the senate
or the chamber Of deputies upon
whom we could count to introduce
legislation sponsored by the church
before congress, to say nothing Of
working Tor the passage Of such
bills" the bishop said.
''Much less than that" he added.
1--WE cannot secure the support of
any entire State legislature for our
bills"
Negotiations Denied.
ROME, Aug. 24.-The Vatican
today issued a denial of reports that
II has entered into negotiations with
President Gales Of Mexico for the
settlement Of the religious con.
troversy in Mexico.
Catholics Take Up Photography
MEXICO CITY, Aug. "a. - De-
prived Of other sources Of amuse.
Enent by the boycott which they are
waging against theaters and all
other places Of amusement as q
protest against the Mexican govern.
1nent's religious regulations, Mex.
acan Catholics are taking up anna
teur photography On q wholesale
scale.
Photographic supply companies
throughout the republic report
rapidly increasing sales OF cameras
and photographers supplies every
where.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12
8 81 q q g9gaa
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix Arizona,
May "a, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam H Survant, of Vicksburg, Ari-
zona, who, on March II, 1925, made
homestead entry, No. O57S62, for the
SEA, Section 80, Township 5N.,
Range Jaw, G. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register of the U. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 18th day
of July, 1926
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. A. Waters, j. G. Scott, w. Hous-
ton, John L. Ramsey, all OF Vicks-
burg, Arizona.
L. l.. FERRALL, Register.
First pub June 12-last pub July 10
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12

CLARENCE (BUD) SMITH
AIEIAL WTLLMOTH
CHAS. E. SHONTZ
I'll. C.. SANDEFUR
CHARLES A. FITCH
CAMTLO PELLEJERO
MRS. A. E. DAVIS
J. A. COPELAND, M. d.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12

AL C.. FRANCIS
BILL (MYRON) GENUNG
w. L. RICHARDS
J. r. BARNETTE
ELMER (BUCK) LAMBERT
ED HILL
ROSS L. (DOCJ HANSON
GEORGE 3. UPTON
MRS. M. GENUNG
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-12

B. C.. STRAUGHAN
MRS. FAY HARDING
J. G.. REED
FLOYD T. KELLIS
w. RAY CURRY
C.. w. LAMONT
HENRY T. THOFERN
w. O. WHITNEY
FRANK TARBUTTON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

charged off Of books as Of Sept 3Oth
1926. and deficit reduced in this
amount on the recommc ndation of an
audit made BY the +. F. Burchard Co
As far as my audit and report i
concerned ! AN carrying construction
and operating bond interest in my
figures rs ] have done before and
will continue 10 do so until the legis-
iaturc changes the law covering this
phase of the accounting 80 there is
no contingent liability against the
association, ii profits are made oyer
eos: oil operation. or the industrial
commission requests this or other
changes made in the system Of nc
counting. take the position that there
is a cont ingcnt liability under the
present law also take the position
that the citizens o. the state are
Interested and have a right to know
what the business has cost the. state
10 operate TO date. regardless OF
whether bond intercst is paid through
profits from operation or by taxation
There is attached to this state
mcnt the usual schedules consisting Of
consolidated balance sheet. balance
sheet for the Mill and Elevator De
partm,nt. operating statement from
January LIST. 1926. 10 September Both,
1926, both Departments. also separate
operating statement for the month Of
September You will note the total
loss from January ist to September
:.Oth for the Mill Dopar,ment is $22S,-
G3S.91 and Elevator Department. x24,-
Ile. -. making q consolidated loss 1f
S3la,oa,.-0. The Mill Department
loss for September is Sos,950.3S. and
Elevator Department gain. Sl,aia.l2
In All Of the above figures bond in
tcrcst and depreciation is included
Bank Buys Grain
There il attached schedule Of com
narrative inventories showing the
number Of bushels of wheat on hand
az of September .5Uth Of G55, 344 bush
els. BESIDES this the Bank Of North
Dakota has purchased 97.45S bushels
Of wheat for which il paid out $780,
| 567.55 for which Federal Storage Ger
tificates have been issued in favor
Of the bank Of North Dakota. There
| is Il contingent liability against the
| association for the above amount
plus interest at 8 per cent for the
| time this is carried by the Bank Of
| North Dakota, III" association having
agreed to rcpurchasc this wheat at
| the price paid for same by tho Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
Sophie Breslau to
Sing at Valley City

Sophie Breslau. one Of the great
contraltos Of The world,t will give a
recital in Valley City Monday night,
Nov. Is. under the auspices Of the
State Teachers college Of that city.
This will be the first appearance Of
this noted singer in North Dakota.
Critics have heaped many encomi-
ums upon Madam I.rcsiau, calling
her .Thc Caruso Of contraltos." TIE
Schumann Heink of the younger
generations" with an art like that OF
Chaiapin. Ruffo, Boric and Pavlowa.' =
Adolph Weismann, writing in The
Berlin Mittae, said Of her: "A phcnom
email contralto! There are few voice :
like it in the world. 1t is genuine
contralto with seemingly un,. ling
upper register In addition. this
singer is rare type, and in her in
terprctations her intelligence j.
cqualed by her emotions. Her per
sonalty is very striking"
Ernest Newman of The London
Times. one Of tho most cxacting crit
les in the world, said: Sophie Irea-
lau's voice is fine one, rich and
powerful in it's louder moments and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
STATE MIL AUDITORS DISAGREE
ONAMUUQT OF DEFICIT TO DATE

A difference Of $685., G5ioO in the
deficit Of the state mill and elevator
is shown in two different reports Of
mill operation submitted to the state
industrial commission by two dill
fercnt sets Of bookkcepcrs at the mill
A repor. 81 K. &. Nelson. auditor
appointed by the board. shows the
all time loss al the mill from its
beginning to September 30 is 81 49,
OOS.03
A report filed BY J. IT, Pagctt, head
bookkecpcr at the mill. employed
by Governor A. g. Sorlie, places the
all time deficit 1T S2l2,356.l3
Rond Interest Makes Difference
The difference arises from the fact
that Nelson includes interest on the
*. 500. 600 of bonds issued to build
E and finance operations AZ the mil,
whereas Pagctt leaves off these items.
apparently contcnding that since the
bond interest Is paid By the state
treasurer from tax money. the inter
est item should no, he charged arains,
tho mill.
In his report Nelson comments on
Papett's figures and protests against
new bookkeeping practices being m.
stitutcd 1T the mil Il, I'll" direction Of
.
Sorlie. The result. he said. will be
that will be increasingly difficult
to maze IN accurate audit OF the
mills affairs. Changes other than
leaving off the interest items are
contemplated. h" said. which may
mike the task still more difficult.
Except for the interest items. fig
urcs presented by Pa.ett generally
agree with those Of Nelson.
Nelson's Comment
Nelson's comment on his report and
"A synopsis OF the mills operating
record follows:
Il am submitting herewith state
mcnt Of the North Dakota Mill 4
Elevator Association. Grand Forks
Plant. at September both. 1926. and
10 hereby certify that have audited
ihc accounts If said association and
that in my opinion report hereto at
tached reflects Il true statement 81
the affairs Of the association and
agrees with balances carried On the
general ledger with the following cN-
ceptions..
"lntercst on construction bends ne
crued amounting 70 siO6.2S5.2b and
accrued interest on milling bonds
amounting TO S2l9.367.ii has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
2.O2j Books Issued
at Local Library
During Past Month

Figures available at the Bismarck
public library concerning the circu-
lation records for October show an
increase Of i5O'i in the number Of books
issued over the previous month.
During October 2,025 books were
issued OF this number .G65 were
adult books and 3G0 were issued to
children. The adult list is divided
into lii. fiction and 80 nonfiction.
or the total area Of Switzerland.
2S.i per cent is unrroductivc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

am sure. could sing Moussorrsky's
sa.irical song. The Classicist.' as she
did
This will be the first number Of the
splendid course Of artists concerts
Knctc Froysaa, dean OF the depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

nj once beautiful sid penetrating in
,nc mezzo voice, and she has great
variety Of style. She has also a
sense of intellectual humor that, il
dare say so, one Does not often NEE,
with in women Very few women,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02

ment Of mdsic, mas arfdnged for the
Valley City State Teachers college
this season.
Nearly half the potential water
power Of The world is in Africa. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Loss i'm July, 1925 IS
Loss in Augusr. 1926
Loss in Sept, 1926
Loss for nine
months. 1926. s"l3.O07.70
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

These novelty slips are
made Of slip We'll, q fight
weight cotton fabric that win
not cling feature particu-
larly welcome in hot weather.
They have deep pleated
flounces and coIored Inserts
Of contrasting colors. Very
attractive. Very good value
Evening star., 1926-03-25
9n Mernortai1i.

nERGLING. In loving rmemn2rSnee 2 Il irES Ms
fi Mfs ana SS6 Ss5 Gsd one oo yea.
1afh HER ausB2ND AND CHILDREN. -.
SssS So,hs2 In sssf RfY2ry Of xsS bur
'en Her EoviSG DAUGHTERS.
'fxaST !? Sl2yYns i%i o. Who %' si S:a
March c5. 1885. forty years ago.
aHs sfG: soS. oS. HnEk II, toFSo'1sRRY e BRYANT.
EBERT. In loving rememb mbrance of our de-
voted father and husband: JOHN EBEkT!'
day. March IS. isl7.
On the hillside. softly sleeping: '7
Where ere the the flowers sny gently g.,riy wtye' -,
HIS FeyIss 4sSf *EE VII E''i2s EMMA AND cHr.
e'xIss sSs p Mr.. svfst s.RTH% TfTor, q Grvs sfss sSa
passed peacefully, into the Great Beyond
| two years ago today. March 25. 1924.
Loved in life remembered in death. "
| F. W. GREENHOw.
yEFFRIES. In lovins remem hrancs Of our
dear son and brother IL! LANES NE LEE, LEE . JEF.
ago today. March 2b. 1918.
waiting II M to joinh JOIN 'SHs ssssed ssn.
nSr. as our oordePt PAGER rGEf aHa aSp T sisrIs
In MxTsS1 2ns q sSr
! 30 1917 90
The labors of thy years have passed: al
| shall cross your peaceful breast in thar
| dies. THE FAMILY. =
Of nv dear brother, JOHN J. O'CONNoR.
Who departed this life twelve years axo,e
'' PATRICK F. oCoNNoR- -
ROSS. In sad but loving remsmbrance ef
| who departed this life one year ago todays
God called her home. il was His will.
| But in our hearts we love her still.
| Her memory ie as dear today
AER r pHusHTER oat MRs yIsSiE 3 gL;
REft EEL AND SISTER NSs' A':hs
wife 's and nd moth mother. JosEPHINE sMfTHv
| who departed this life sixteen years sfo
| TODAY March 25. 1910.
| Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
! And those who st,ll remember her
HER LoviSe HUSBAND AND CIT
TILLETT. In sad but loving remsmhranCe
| Of our 1 dear wife and mother FhEpDA y;
1 today. March IS. 1921.
| The month OF March IL here.
To us the saddest OF the year. -,
Because FIVE years ago today 'S
Our dear mother O.rsfse THs FFxxHHi1r. .
WATKINS. In loy,ng remsmbrsnce Of my
| parted this life March 25. 1875. -
When at times they see me srniie
But they little know the silent besrtachs
HER nsaf Ld34SG tqeF H aussASD shs Sf'' GAIL WAT
KINS