davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

1929. S13.O8 on hand for that purpose.
Under the state law the work OF pro-
vding q fund TO meet bonds must be
started five years before payment 0f
the bonds is due.
The mill and elevator construction
and operating bond funds contain
$l42,36S.77 and $l17,992SO respective
IS. The state also has Sl.5a0,l7O.63 IN
the real estate bond payment lund
hut little o. this was raised from tax.
alton
Stems statement OF the taxes
levied and collected and the balance
outstanding as Of June 30 follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
Domestic Triangle
is Aired in Court

Los Angeles. Aug. e7.-LN-A
domestic triangle in which Gibson
GOwland, film actor, kept his
divorced wife and her husband az
guests in his home In order that his
10-year.old boy might be with his
mother. was disclosed by Gowland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1926

INDUCED in intoxicating liquor of
any kind. She Is At present con-
fined in the county Jail for lack Of
bonds. A test # the liquor found
in the Talbot apartment showed an
alcoholic content Of 8 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-28

Saraxen retains lead In western
open with 14l: Hagen and Hutchison
second with 143.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
VERA CRUZ STORM
KILLED TOTAL OF a
Reliable Reports Lower List
Despite Wild Rumors-Ten
Victims indians.
BY the Associated Press,

MEXICO. CITY. October AL
though all sort of exaggerated reports
are coming in on Mondays storm in
Vera Cruz and the surrounding re-
gion, the government has received ap-
parently reliable information show
ing that the death list thus far totals
only IA.
Four persons were killed at Jalapa
and 10 lost their lives in the Indian
villages between Jalapa and Vera
Cruz. About a half dozen of these viii
lagos were destroyed by the hurri-
cane, the people for the most part
escaping by climbing into the hills
and mountains.
Several bridges on the Interoceanic
Railway between Jalapa and Vera
Cruz were destroyed and communica-
ton is still disrupted. This railroad
damage and that to cane, banana and
coffee crops constitutes the greatest
material losses, the total of which is
estimated at 100000 pesos C$5, 5,0O0,-
000).
The Indian villages reported de-
stroyed were built on hillsides border
ing mountain streams, or at the foot
of mountains beside rivers. The struc-
lures were principally f1imsy huts-
light wooden frames covered with
straw walls and roofs. The heavy
wind and drenching rain, combined
with the overflowing of the streams,
destroyed these houses in a short
time.
The authorities are continuing their
Investigations, but thus far 1t appears
that most of the inhabitants escaped.
The Vera Cruz state government
has appropriated $4,000 persos for re-
lief and reconstruction work. The
Inter Oceanic Railroad crews are
rushing repairs. so that service may
Evening star., 1926-10-02
KNIGHTS OF ROUND TABLE
GET CONVENTION REPORT
Delegates From Local Club Tell of
Recent Session in
Toledo, Ohio.

General progress of the knights of
the Round Table was reported by Ma
thaniel Gardner and Frederick Stel-
ger, delegates to the international
convention Of the order in Toledo,
Ohio, from September Is to II. at a
luncheon Of the local club in the Uni
versity Club yesterday.
Announcement was made by A. G.
Grinnell,, vice president Of the local
club, that William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will address
members Of the club at their luncheon
in the University Club next Friday.
The local club recently was ad-
dressed by Carlos G. White of Oak
land, Calf. international governor Of
extension Of the Loyal knights of the
Round Table. who told Of the great
progress made by civic clubs in this
country He said the first organiZa-
ton Of the kind was started 81 years
ago and that today hundreds of thou
sands Of business and professional
men meet each week in practically
every country in the world. thus en-
couraging mutual understa anding and
good will
Evening star., 1926-10-02
MINERS BUREAU WOULD
COMBINE GAS MAKING
Proposes to Mix Oil and Water
Products in California
DEVELOPMENT.

Manufacture OF combined oil gas
and carbureted water gas IS one Of
the chief recommendations by the
Bureau Of Mines for developing the
gas industry Of California to meet
future conditions
Recommendations made public to-
day by the bureau on completion of
a survey Of the States gas making
and fuel problems. in cooperation
with the California Gas Research
Council, include replacement of the
oil gas equipment by coal gas ap-
paratus as the price Of oil advances
and eventually making mixed coal gas
and water gas.
The water gas would be carbureted
to such an extent only as will be
justified and determined by the rela-
tive prices of oil and coal and by
the marketability Of the coke" The
seasonal peak load, the bureau said,
could be cared for by making Oil
gas. utilizing present oil gas gen.
Grating equipment
'In this manner it added. 1.-The
oil gas equipment need not be pre-
maturely scrapped."
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RUM TOWN BEGINS
OFFICIAL ROUNDUP
Underlings and Gangsters
Also Sought Following
U. S. Indictments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 2.-Government
men today ranged the streets of Cic-
ero, west side suburb, where an as
sistant county prosecutor was one of
many victims of underworld gunf1re,
rounding up the 79 civil officials. gang
ster chiefs and <underlings linked by
q Federal grand jury in organized dry
law violation.
BY the time the first arrest was
made, a score had promised to sur
render
Among them was Al Capone, vice
lord of the suburb. He finally surrend-
cred and was released eventually in
competition with the machine-gu kill
Ing Of Assistant States Attorney VIII
liam McSwiggin last Spring.
Maj. Joseph T. Klenha said he would
give up, but insisted that the indict-
political move.
The first warrant served was at the
home of Edward Vogel, charged with
handling tribute money paid to the
authorities for countenancing whole
sale violation of the prohibition law.
Pat Roche, Federal operative, said
the writs struck at an organization
which has done a weekly business or
100000 for the past four years.
Federc1 authorities said the invasion
of Cicero went far beyond action on
the warrants. that they had reason
TO expect useful confessions from sew
eral of the men named, and foresaw
property confiscation which would re-
lease the suburb from gang RUE.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
IN ANNUAL EXCHANGE
Custom Resumed Of Having Shake
speare and Goethe "Greet" Each
Other on Birth Anniversaries.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 2.-The custom
of having Shakespeare greet Goethe
once a year. and Goethe reciprocal
ing in kind, has been resumed for
the first time since the war. Since
1864, Germans have sent a wreath
of leaves picked from trees in the
garden of the Goethe house in Frank
fort to Stratford on-Avon on the oc-
casion of Shakespeare's birthday an
niversary, April 21. British returned
the compliment on August %, with
a wreath of leaves picked in the gar
dens Of the Shakespeare house. The
practice was resumed by the trustees
and guardians of Shakespeare house
on Goethe's birthday and will be con-
tlnued next April by the trustees of
the Goethe house.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
WILLIAMS DEATH
PROBE CONTINUES
Naval Board Seeks ExpIana-
ton of Marine Officers
Plunge Into Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, October "A
naval board of inquiry today con-
tinued its investigation into the death
Of Col Alexander S. Williams, VINO
was drowned when his automobile
plunged into the bay here yesterday
morning. In order to allow the board
to make complete inquiry, the
coroners inquest will not be held
until next Wednesday.
Although naval authorities and po-
lice alike are agreed that the dis
tinguished Marine Corps officer came
to his death accidentally. the matter
of how he came to drive his car into
the bay remains unexplained. The
possibility that the officer committed
suicide has been secuted, and an
autopsy disclosed that he had not
been drinking before the accident.
Col. Williams attracted nation
wide attention last April when he
was tried and convicted by court
martial on charges of drinking and
conduct unbecoming an officer,
brought against him by Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler, former director
of public safety at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
AMERICANS DEMAND
SECRECY IN DIVORCE
Those Courts in Nice Deserted for
Riveria Tribunals Because
''Some One Talked"

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 2.-Secrecy and
more secrecy is the chief demand of
Americans who place their troubles
before the Rivera courts. Because
.ome one talked too much in Nice.
he Americans are appealing to courts
If nearby Grasse, famous perfume
making center officials of the
Grasse courts are still perpleXed over
their prospective work, which will
start next month.
II think If I were to meet a man
crying on the street corner I would
say at once that he was a foreign
lawyer who had just met happily
married couple" is the verdict Of one
Of the court employees who is con-
cerned with divorces
And as far as I can see." he added,
the only time an American or British
subject doesn't want his or her name
in the paper is when family divorce
IS in progress. Usually in France
one Of the parties wishes to advertise
the fact that mistake has been cor
rected."
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Century" Plant Blooms.

One of the century plants at the
New York Botanical Garden unfurled
it's huge greenish white, bell-like bios
SONS recently and belied its name,
for it has been only 46 years, accord
ing to Henry Becker, foreman garden
er, since the plant last bloomedA
Century plants" Becker admitted,
keep no dates. Although most peo
ple believe that the century plant
blooms but once in a hundred years,
this is not true 1t is probably only
As years since this one f1owered, and
it will not be a hundred years until
it blossoms again.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
$4,000 MIAMI AID
HALTED IN MAILS
Richmond Mayor Acts on Hearing
Hurricane Reports Were
Exaggerated.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, October g.
Mayor J. Fulmer Bright has ordered
that check of this city to the Florida
sufferers, calling for $4,000, be held
up and not delivered to Mayor e. G.
Rompfh of Miami.
This action was taken when a tele.
gram was read here from the Florida
city to the effect that the mayor there
had said the Situation has been
greatly exaggerated.
Mayor Bright says he had no in
tention of refusing to aid the people
who need help. but he wants to find
out more about the actual conditions
and the report regarding the need for
assistance before he allows the check
to be cashed. It was made out against
the city treasury.
Red Cross officials have been called
on for reports, and If these show the
need for the money the check will be
allowed to go on for payment. In
formation has been requested from
others.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Two Are Arrested
After Four False
Alarms i'm Evening

Those fun.loving fellows who get a
great laugh from seeing f1remen dash.
ing madly, at risk of life and limb,
to put out "flre' which isn't burn
ing had some great sport last night.
Between 1890 pm. and l am. four
false alarms were sent in.
The first was telephone call which
sent two companies to AIS D street.
Then came three alarms in sue.
cession-from Second street and Mas.
sachusetts avenue, Third and G
streets and Third and Florida avenue.
Shortly after the last alarm sixth
precinct police arrested John Henry
Banks, colored, 26 years old. PA
Fifty-seventh street northeast. and
Frederick Gross, colored, 80 years old,
917 Fourth street. They were found
in store at Third and G streets just
after the alarm was turned in.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
RECEPTION PROPOSED.
Friends to Honor M. and Mrs.
Victor Daniel.

A reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Daniel. principal and assistant prin-
clpal Of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute.
at Ridge, Md, is to be given October
6, at the Holy Name Guild, 1927
Thirteenth street. by some of their
local public school teacher friends.
The affair is under the immediate
charge of a reception committee of
which f. A. Clark. assistant superin-
tendent of schools, is chairman. Other
members of the committee are Miss
Irene Smackum. 1909 T street; Miss
A. V. Saunders. 602 X street; DR.. John
Smith, 905 Fourth street; Ralph Scott.
1447 S street, Mrs. Susie Holton. 400
Third street northeast: Miss Genevieve
Burke, 1886 Thirteenth street; DR.. Lee
Holton, 1921 o street: Miss Marie
James, 948 T street. and Miss Violet
Mckinney. 1903 NJ street.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SIX DELEGATES NAMED.
Byrd Picks Those to Represent
Virginia at Library Meeting.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, October a.
Gov. Byrd has appointed the follow
ing to represent Virginia next week
at the f1ftieth annual convention Of
the American Library Association at
Atlantic City and Philadelphia:
Miss Mary Deneson Pretlow. Nor
folk; John Stewart Bryan, Richmond;
Representative r. Walton Moore of
the eighth congressional district. Armi-
stead r. Long. Lynchburg: John w.
Hancock, Roanoke, and c. Vernon
Eddy, Winchester.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

be resumed. Breweries and factories
at Orizaba, Cordova and Jalapa are
idle, pending repairs to the transmits
sion lines supplying them with power
from hydroelectrio plants
Refugees from the destroyed VII
lagos. averaging several hundred in
habitants each, are being taken care
Of in other nearby towns and villages.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Sunday School Play Given.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. Md, October g.
Pupils of the primary department Of
the Sunday school of Riverdale Pres
byterian Church last evening pre-
sented the play From Danger Valley
to Safety Hill" at the church.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Air Officer Sent Here.

First Lieut.. Lester j. Maitland.
Army Air Corps. on duty at Wright
Field. Fairfield, Ohio, has been order
ad to this city for duty in the office Of
Assistant Secretary E. Trubee Davi-
son, War Department.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

A new pair Of earrings have a white
pearl for one ear and a black pearl
for the other.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SPECIAl. NOTICES.

Mail is picked up while In fight by
British airplanes i'm Mesopotamia.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Concord Grapes-Apples


QUAINT ACRES-Only ) miles from Dis
trict Drive through Silver Spring. turn
right at 9hgo. 30
MARGARET CROWLEY. EXPERT MARCEL
and permanent waver. formerly with Wood
ward & Lothrop. now with Norma Beauty
shop. 213I st. NV. North 1924.
To Or FROM NEW YoRk- RiCHMoND,
VA; BOSTON. PITTS BTRGH OR WAY
DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917 n. Y. AVE.
MAIN 1850 LOCAL MOVING ALSO.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

hold an examination for the registration OF
nurses in the, District OF Columbia on No
vember . and 3. 1925 Apnlication papers
must he filed With the secretary not later
''A" ALICE # PRENTIss.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

: Lt~III = n ~.
BOILERS AND FURNACES. REPAIREr
and cleaned crates for any make furna.
or boiler installed Coleman Crate Co. 1903
Evening star., 1926-10-02

GAS RANGES REPAIRED. "B0WERs-
rear eI6 II St NV Phone Main 7O94. sho;
hours. 8 TO 10 am. to 9 nm So
WANTED-A RETTRN, LOAD OF FCRNI-
ture from New York Philadelphia or Balti.
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
To SH|F |
IN SCHOOLS

Entire reorganization Of Wash.
ington schools will be effected this
week when thousands of pupils are
to be advanced in grade or gradu-
ated from the schools with a
diploma.
All high and junior high schools
will conduct commencement exer.
cises beginning tomorrow and Sat
urday.
The speakers for the occasions
were announced today as follows
William Mather Lewis, president
of George Washington University
at Business High commencement
exercises Friday morning; Repre-.
sentative A. Lord Gasque, fourth.
year class of the same school that
evening at o'clock.
DR.. Charles Wood, OF the Church
OF the Covenant, Friday evening al
Central High; Guilford s. Jameson.
president of the Lincoln Park Cfti.
zens' Association, at Eastern High
School two-year class in the eve.
ming.
The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, Nc.
Kinley High Wednesday; Commits.
sioner John J. Tigert. Western
High Friday. There will be other
speakers not yet chosen.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
FUGITIVE FROM REFORM
SCHOOL CAUGHT HERE

Earl Eaton. 16, who admitted to
Arlington county police last night
that he ilad escaped from Sockayos-
set Howard Reform school at
Providence. r. T., was arrested by
Constable Calvin Marcy on the
Alexandra Washington road.
AT the county Jail the boy said
that he had been sentenced to the
reform school for b term OF two
years on a charge Of having stolen
an automobile, and after spending
two weeks there had escaped By
jumping from a window.
Sheriff Howard 3. Fields stated
today that the boy win be turned
over to the Arlington County Wei
fare Boara for further Investigation.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
[)FFERSl s.
LINCOLN
RELICS

There's $4,000 cash waiting I'M
either Of two places for Captain
%. II. OIdroyd, lover Of Lincoln
and guardian and owner Of the
collection Of Lincoln relics in
washington, but Captain 0ldroyd
Is steadfastly holding out against
the temptation to take the money,
and he's doing it for an ideal.
Wants Collection Here
Captain Oldroyd wants the Nc
tional Government to keep In Wash
ington the famous collection of re-
n1inders OF the Emancipation, which
he has gathered, after slxty-clel
years OF patient effort, in the Oid
home where Lincoln died, acio ss|
from Ford's Theater. Several Con
bin to buy the collection, but
Captain Oldroyd has hoped on.
Today, through Representative
Henry u. Rathbone OF Illinois, son
OF Z Major and Mrs Rathbone, WHO
were in LincoIn's box when Booth
fired the fatal shot, Captain Oldroyd
Is trying again. He's 81 years old
now. and he says its the last time
he'll try.
Mr.. Rathbone introduced bill in
the lower house calling for an APP
preparation of $50 900 TO buy the
relics for the Government. That IS
the sum the State of Illinois al
ready has appropriated for the
treasures, which that State Wants
to take to Lincoln's home in spring
field The money awaits Captain
Oldroyd whenever he wants to on
clude the sale.
Henry Ford has offered Captain
Oldroyd a similar sum. The auto
magnate's check book still is open
whenever Captain Oldroyd chooses
10 tell him to write the order for
the cash.
Refuses Offer.
But Captain Oldroyd has refused
to take the money. He believes
that the place for the relics, and
for the shrine he has maintained
around them, is in Washington,
where Lincoln died.
Captain Oldroyd will wait for the
present Congress to accept tine
measure or refuse ii. IL refused
again, he will, very likely, accepS
one of the two offers made him.
He wants the collection to stay
here, but he feels that he can do
no more to make the Government,
which Lincoln held together, accept
IL
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID
DR.. MAURICE r. EGAN

Memorial exercises in tribute to
the life and character of the late
Or. Maurice Francis Egan. former
Cnited States minister to Denmark,
will be held in the Mayflower Ho-
tel at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday, the
anniversary of his death
The international Association Of
Arts and Letters is in charge.
Former Brazilian Ambassador. DIR.
M deo. Lima, is chairman. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by repre-
sentatives of the colleges and uni.
versities With which Doctor Egan
was associated, including George
town, Columbia. Notre Dame, Harv-
ard and Johns Hopkins. =
DR.. Clarence J. Owens viii pre-
side.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
'BIGANIST FREE
To WE'D AGAIN

Mary Olive Brady, the 19-year-
old girl who fell into the hands
of the police last week because
she had two husbands, isn't going
to have any husband for a little
while, if she obeys the order
given by Judge Gus A. SchuIdt,
in Police Court today.
When Mary's mother and her
aunt testified today, Judge Schuldt
was convinced that they, as well
as the girl, believed Mary had been
divorced from Colin K Cameron,
her first husband, who is grocery
clerk, an amateur detective and an
amateur strong man." who knows
all about breaking out of hand
cuffs. but who was puzzled by the
marital tangle."
Judge Schuldt placed Mary on
probation on the statutory charge
placed against her when Cameron
led police on a raid of her apart
ment last Friday night. Dallis /.
Dement,, who Mary married last
September, and who was arrested
with her. was freed. The judge
told them. however. that they must
keep away from each other, at least
until Mary is divorced from Cam
eron.
Cameron said after the hearing
that he will seek divorce from
Mary as soon as possible. Mary
says she'll then marry Dement,
again In the meantime, the girl.
without any husbands, will live with
her mother in Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
dine
WITH HINES

Prominent New York bankers and
number of other men of national
prominence were guests Saturday
night at a dinner rendered by
Joseph H. Hines, former Congress-
man from Ohio. to his New York
partners in the firm of A. A..
Housman, Gwathmey & Co., Of New
York. The dinner was given at
Mr.. Hines home, 1927 New Hamp-
shire Ave N. w. It was prelim-
mary to the opening of business
today by the new firm. which COM
prises the interests of the two old
firms, A. A. <Housman Co., of New
York. and Gwathmey & Co., for 100
years identified with the cotton
trade.
The New York partners of Mr..
Hines at the dinner included Ed
ward Allen Pierce, managing part
ner; Frederick Housman, Edward l..
Burrill, J. H. Goadby Mills, Simon
J. Shlenker, Harold A. Sands, Ar
thur L. Kerrigan, Latham r.. Reed,
Robert Cassel. A. B. Gawthmey,
jr., William Mitchell and e. E,
Bartlett
Among figures prominent in the
National Capital who were guests
were Senator Reed Smoot. chairman
of the Senate Finance Committee.
Representative Theodore Burton. of
Ohio: Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue David Blair and Rear Admiral
Gary T. Grayson. A number of
leading New York bankers also
came to Washington for the dinner
After the, dinner Mr.. Hines
guests were ente stained by Malini,
the magician, who has gained in
ternationai fame with his perform
ances before several Presidents in
the White House and before Euro
pean royalty.
The combined firms Washington
offices are on the ground floor Of
the Transportation building. Seven
teenth and II Streets Northwest,
The New York offices are in the
New York Stock Exchange building.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
FRIVOLOUS FILINGS

It has been said that "a picture
ts poem sctthOut tcords," lUhtch
brim0s the reflection that, although
a 1con0m may be as pretty as a
picture, she surely cannot be
called a poem a0ithott tUords.
Another advantage Of that ono
button stnion sasit zoe see adDer-
tised III the ntngdStnes, Is that
srhen Il comes back from the
laundry, there tciIl be only one
button to se1o on IL.
Let us all strive TO keep IN per-
feet mental and physical condt-
ttom.. Some day greatness mag be
unexpectedly thrust upon rs, and
then zoe shall be able TO bear up
under the treDendc - load.
It's a safe bet that fetOer per-
sons tctlI 90 "crn<y tUith the
heat merit summer than are moao
going crazy In their efforts to get
some heat.
r. j. SCHWAB.
He told her her face was her for
Ea-' !. yss l =. s ssl'.ss ::'i h.
And then asked him 70 loan her
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1926-01-25
ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS
ON RACE QUESTION UP

Investigation of the individual
attitude of members OF Congress
toward the race question will be
made by the National Women IS
Political Study Club, a national
colored women's Organization. as
the result of a meeting yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Jacaueiine
Quincy, I34 Seaton Pl. N. e.
The results Of the Investigation
wiz be used as a guide to State
units Of the organization.