davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
TWO SUSPECTS ARE HELD
IN DONALDSON Staying
Arrested Men in Tampa Believed
Implicated in Murder Of Georgia
"Bunco'' Prosecutor.

DE WV AseyC18te0 t'I6Ses
TAMPA. Fla. September IL
Police are holding two men for
Atlanta. Ca. authorities who are be
lieved wanted in connection with the
Staying there several weeks ago of
Bert Donaldson, "a special investi-
gator attached to the Office of Solicit
tor General John A. Boykin.
A man giving the name of a. c..
Simpson, and his address as Atlanta,
was arrested in the Latin quarter in
company with a man whose name
police declined to-. diyulge., after a
private compensation, during which
Simpson Is said to have remarked
that he would he arrested in Atlanta.
but that he had too good an alibf.
Detectives. who overheard the con-
versation said Simpson boosted to
his companion that he was stick
up man, and killer" and mentioned
Donaldson's name several times.
Donaldson. active in the prosecu-
ton of "bunco" operators. had sue
ceeded in smashing a gamblers ring
in an adjoining county short time
before he was lured to fashionable
Atlanta hotel and killed with shot
gun by . person who fired from q
clothes eaeaeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
BY the Associated Prese.


MEXICO CITY. September ~.
John F. Howard, wealthy mayonnaise
manufacturer of Haverhill, Mass.
has been declared not guilty Of the
charge Of bigamy lodged against him
some time ago by his sons. Albert ~
Haverhill, and John Of Los Angeles.
Mr. Howard yesterday received notth-
cation TO this effect through an ohicia
order of the court at Cuernavaca,
which was also signed by the gov
ernor of the state OF Morelos
The two sons. who had been here
for some months endeaycring to have
the father make settlement from
his estate on their mother, have not
been seen in Mexico City for severa
DAYS. They We're out on ball for Az
alleged assault committed on the
father and for having forcibly entered
his apartment.
The elder Howard said that he
understood they had crossed I'll.
border into the United States At
Laredo. He added that he had heard
efforts would be made to extradite
them.
Mr.. Howard some time ago came
to Mexico and obtained divorce. He
then married Mrs. Eieanore 3.
Phillips of Milwaukee. widow Of
Frank B. Phillips, founder OF litho-
graphic business in Milwaukee. She
died In Mexico City last month. II
was because OF this marriage that the
sons brought the charge Of bigaply.
Mr.. Howard says he viii continue
to live in Mexico. He declared that
under no circumstances would he
ever forgive his sons or allow them 10
get lone nickel Of my money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
PRINCESS LIKES SIMPLE GARB:
..4..~. GETS 2 FROCKS IN 2 YEARS


new gowns made. Bulgarian in
style. material and workmanship" g.
Expenses entailed by a. more costly
wardrobe the princess insists she can
use to A better purpose in alternating
the distress of the many impoverished
Bulgarians. But unfortunately there
are never sufficient funds available to
supply the wants Of all =. -
She declares herself convinced that
woman serves her country and
humanity best as good housewife
Has No Intimate Friends.
Upon rising Princess Eudoxie helps
her brother with his fairly bulky cor
respondence. She and the King then
have an early lunch and frequently
dine together at o'clock. The hour
before dinner is set aside for official
visits She deplores the lack of in
Inmates. most of her friends having
moved to other countries when they
married. After dinner there is a
respite, during which she either plays
tennis or rides horseback. At times
she and the King also take a motor
ride or mount a motor cycle.
Princess Eudoxie excels as a lin
guist. speaking. reading and writing
f1uently English. German French,
Italian and Russian, and being thor
oughly conversant with the literature
of these languages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IS REGISTERED HERE
Disturbance Lasting for Hours Es-
timated to Be $500 Miles
From Washington

Georgetown University seismo-
graphs registered severe earthquake
tremors early yesterday. beginning at
5:54 am. and still coming in strong at
Q am. The maximum disturbance was
at $40 am. and the distance was
estimated as $500 miles northwestern
ly from Washington.
NEW YORK. September II OP).-
An unusually severe earthquake was
recorded by the seismograph at Ford
ham University yesterday. The shock
began at 645 am, reached It's great
est force at am. and continued
until 10 am. The distance was esti.
mated at $500 miles from New York,
probably in the southern Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

much interest to hundreds OF Wash.
throughout the day, and
large gallery was on hand to shout
bon voyage" as the big propellers
were spun around. the motors roared.
the last passengers hurried aboard
and the trap doors were locked. Then.
after a surprisingly brief run down
the field. the ship rose slowly and
easily into the air.
So far as those on the ground could
notice, there was not the slightest
lar nor the hint of hesitation when
the rudder blades were lifted for the
take. off . II had been expected that
such big plane, with SO many pas
sengers, would have to be given a
long, hard run before the leap was
attempted. Such did not prove the
case, however.
McCracken Makes Flight
Assistant Secretary McCracken, in
charge Of, aviation at the Commerce
Department, was the only Govern
ment official to make night in the
Sikorsky during its visit here. He
was prevailed upon TO 90 up on. the
noon flight yesterday and even become
its pilot during part OF the trip. He
was enthusiastic AT the ease with
which any, one. Of the three motors
could be called upon At an instant's
notice to prof5et the plane alone. AS
long a any one OF the motors remain
working the ship may be navigated
safely. = ~. ~, .---. 7....s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
POULTRY ISSUE HEARING.
Health ofacer's Proposed Restrie
ton in Fowl Raising Up.

A public hearing on the regulation
proposed by Health Officer William c.
Fowler for prohibiting poultry rails.
ing in congested parts Of Washington
will be held by the Commissioners in
the board room Of the District Build.
ing Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Organizations which are expected
to be represented at the hearing are
the American Racing Pigeon League.
Aero Racing Pigeon Club. Homing
Pigeon Association and the Washing.
ton Racing Pigeon Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
- - Nss
BY the Associ ated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, september 11.-Princess
Eudoxie of Bulgaria, the 2s-year-
sister of King Boris and daughter of
the former Gar Ferdinand. in her
memoirs published in the National
Zeitung shows that a princess does
not always have such soft snap"
She describes the training she and
her brother received for their royal
station, hut confesses to- having a
decided prediction for a home life,
which, she says, may seem anoma-
lous in our present era of excitement.
but is PERHAPS TO, be explained by the
absence of woman suffrage in our
country" AS Nm Bulgaria women are
rather inclined to adapt themselves to
the reasoning of men. the princess
considers such an innovation uncalled
for
The royal writer refutes the fire.
duent opinion that princesses only
wear gorgeous gowns and bedeck
themselves with rare jewels. -
"On the stage and the screen" she
declares. I'VE are even portrayed with
diamond crowns and robes Of ermine.
But as a matter of fact l prefer the
simplest of clothes, and during the
last TWO years have had only two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
DiSCLAIMED BY ARGYLL.
Duke Does Not Know About Claim
Of Frisco Butler to Fortune.

LONDON September IL E).-The
Duke Of Argyll says he knows nothing
concerning the statement Of Albert
BERTHE, a San Francisco butler. that
BERTHE has been notified he was one
Of the heirs to the estate left by the
late Duke Of Argyll, valued at $685.
900. 900.
Replying to an inquiEy Of the As
ISOLATED Press concerning Bertie's
statement, the Duke of Argyll sent
the following telegram from Inver-
array Castle: ..
IT know nothing Of the matter
'tSigned) ARGYLL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
CAPT. FONCK LANDS
AT M|NE0LA FIELD
Trip From Washington Made
in 2 Hours and 20 Minutes.
Plans Altitude Flight.
~ the Associated Press.

MlNEoI.A. y. V. September IL
cant. Rene Fonck. French ace. landed
pt Roosevelt Field AT sos o'clock New
York timel last night on his return
flight from Washington in the Sikor-
skv plane in which he plans to make
New York -to-Paris flight Capt.
Fonck left " ashington Al PAS O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. with thirteen
others in the plane. two OF them.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul Cassard, being
guests.
Icon Sikorsky. designer and builder
of tho plane. announced that Capt.
IcnCk will attempt next week to eS-
tahliSh an official world record for
altitude and speed with maximum use
ful load in the SillorskN airplane.
viii Garry 10 Tons. Z.
'cho altitude flight will be the only
irlp0rtant one the plane will make be-
fore il takes off for its ira nSatla ntie
hop-.it was anounred. and the planes
totaf load will he about 29.900 pounds
The-eNact date for the altitude and
speed record has not been decided on.
Three more gas tanks. giving an
added gasoline capacity, of ESQ, gal
IolrE,- viii ne installed In the .fusilage
torrurroW. 1t had been planned origi.
rsffN 10 make The altitude and speed
flight nj WashirSton. but the at
ieetRt WAS postponed because Of lack
"f-@Iime. The flight win he under
the jurisdiction of officials of the Ma
tioral Aeronautic Association.
Radio Books Reservations.
While the plane was lust south
~ Philadelphia, the radio operator
aboard. who had been sending mes,
SaeeS 10 various stations. hooked New
York hotel reservations for sComdr.
and Mrs. Cassard by wireless direct
to.the hotel. This was the first time
the New York Paris wireless equip,
ment had been used for commercial
purposes. - : = ~. ~ 7
Wireless messages We're sent also
~ Mitchell and Boiling Fields and
10 the Naval Air Station at Wa h.
ington. The big plane was also in
touch with other wireless stations as
u few northWsrd. ,,.-- .y--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Ia Chinese Victims 80 Far in Fresh
Outbreak on Pacific.

SAN JOSE. Calf. September II G4c.
Two Chinese were killed and a third
wounded In a fresh outbreak last
night at Gilroy, south Of here, Of the
tong war which has been In progress
along the Pacific Coast for several
months. Reports to the s1eriff's oifice
here say the zlayers.fied in an auto
mobile. ..-
The war has resulted In the killing
of IA Chinese in different coast cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
EPIDEMIC IN HANOVER.
Deaths From Typhoid Believed Due
to Pollution Of Water.

HANOVER. Germany. September
II H).-An epidemic of typhoid fever
prevails In Hanover. II Is believed to
be due to pollution of the water by
recent floods.
Three deaths have occurred and at
least $50 persons are III. The hospi-
tails are overcrowded and school build
ings are, being used for The surplus
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
GEORGIA BANK to- OPEN
DOORS AGAIN NOVEMBER |
Institution. Which. Closed. Several
Weeks Ago Completely Keor-
,ganized Under New Name.
BY the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. September IL
The Farmers and Traders Bank,
which closed several weeks ago, fol
lowing closely upon the failure of the
Bankers Trust Co. of Atlanta, will be
-eopened November /, = completely re-
orga nized and with 8. capital stock Of
$50 900. it was announced yesterday
by W. s. Whitman. The new institu-
ton will he known as the People g
Bank: and will he operated as a State
bank under the State banking de
partment- * =
Mr. Witham. who was president
ot the institution when 1t opened
many years ago. was laker succeeded
by w. ID. Manley.- who4is now under
indictment In connection with the
closing of the Bankers Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Band instruments q
At School Stolen;
Concerts to Wait

Concerts at the National Train
ing School for Boys have been tenn
porsrily Cancelled. due to the fact
that nine musical instruments.
worth $3.50, have been stolen.
George A. Sterling. superintendent.
has, asked police TO aid them In
their sea rich for the thief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
HUNDREDS SEE PLANE HERE.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce

The Sikorsky plane. pfloted by
capt Rene Fonck. French war ace
which expects to fy from New York
30 Paris rose from the field of the
the Naval Air Station at 2:+S o'clock
yesterday afternoon and purred away
on its return journey In New York.
on board the giant airship were the
same officials, navigators and crew
which brought II safely to Washing.
ton Thursday. Two other passengers
ware added for the return voyage.
however Mr. and Mrs. Cassard he
ing given a lift" IN the northern me-
tropolis This made total Of ~ per
Sons the Sikorsky carried back 10
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Sir Roderick Jones Honor Guest

HONOLULU. September. II GR.-
Sir Roderiek Jones. chairman OF
Reuters News Agency, passing
through Honolulu en- route from Aus
tralia to Canada. was the guest of
honor yesterday at joint dinner
given by the Institute Of Pacific Rela-
items and Honolulu. neWypa per men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
10000 Pearls Used
In Shrine Erected
To Oysters Souls

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 11.-The
Japanese firmly believe that the
pearl oyster has a soul and THAT :
the spirits OF oysters from which
pearls are taken must be pro-
pitiated. One of the largest pearl
firms of .Japan has constructed a
miniature pagoda in the Grand
Imperial Shrine of 1Se. using
more than 10000 pearls.
This monument to oyster souls
will be, dedicated this month with
A public Buddhist mass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

ChinoOk-Miller Brothers wool clip,
100000 pounds, shipped to Boston.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
HOLLOWAY Dean
OF Higher COURT
Will Soon Complete "a Years of
Judicial Service-SeekS
Fifth Term

Among a~spirants for the Repub-
lican nomination as candidate for as
sociate justice of the Montana su-
preme court is Justice William L.
Holloway, dean of that high tribunal,
who is seeking election for a fifth
consecutive term.
Justice Holloway will soon round
out "a years of judicial service, and
next September he will have attained
the distinction of establishing a rec
ord for the longest service in the
supreme court. This record was held
by the late Theodore Brantly, who
had served % years and nine months
when death called him.
Justice Holloway was born Nc
vember 8, 1867, near Kirksville, Mo.
He was graduated from the law de-
paItment of the University of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor in 1892 and came
directly to BOzeman, where he prac-
ticed law until 1901. In 1900 he was
elected judge of the Ninth judicia.
district, served two years, and was
appointed to the supreme court bencF
in November, 1902. He was re-
elected in 1908, 1914, and 1920.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
JOHN N. EVANS
VISITS BOHEMIAN

John M. Evans, present congress
man from the First Montana district
and who is seeking the Democratic
nomination for reelection to that i'm
pOrtant office, was a BOzeman Wis
itOr Monday.
Mr.. Evans has a wide acquaintance
in Gallatin county, and spent the day
greeting old friends in BOzeman and
valley communities. He expressed
himself as u~ndisturbed over the ac-
tivities Of BryOn COoney Of Butte,
the call wet candidate who will Op-
pose him in the primaries, and de-
clared that he expected a handsome
majority from the Gallatin.
Congressman Evans is a pleasant
man to meet, an entertaining con-
versationalist, and has weii-defined
opinions on problems f The state and
nation. He intends to push MS cam
paign for nomination and reelection
vigorously, and has high hopes of
success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
fewer Weddings
MORE DIVORCES
That Is MOntana's Record for '25
and GaIlatin County Shows
Similar Trend

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Marriages
in Montana in 1925 decreased 2.7 per
cent, while divorces increased ia
per cent, according to the preliminary
report of the United States depart
ment Of commerce, just made public.
There were 5000 marriages per-
formed in Montana last year, as
compared with 5,141 in 1924. The
1925 divorces numbered 1906, while
the total for the previous year was
1893.
The estimated population Of Mon
tana on July 1, 1925, was 672,466, and
on July 1, 1926, 65O,931-a decrease
Of 21,535. On the basis Of these es-
Inmates, the number of marriages per
1000 Of population was IA in 1925,
as against 7.9 in 1924, and the num-
Der Of divorces per 1000 Of popula-
ton was 1.79. in 1925, as compared
with 1.66 in 1924.
The number Of marriages performed
and the number Of divorces granted
were reported by the clerk of the
district court Of each county. The
figures for Gallatin county are:
Marriages in 1925, 81; in 1924, 1873;
divorces in 1925, 40; in 1924, 80.
According to these statistics, Cal
latin had 81 less marriages and 1o
more divorces in 1925 than in the
previous year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
WYOMING YOUTHS
SEE THE GALLATIN
Party Brought Here by Prof.
Otto Roberts, Former Resi-
dent of BOzeman

Otto Roberts, Smith-Hughes in
structOr in the high school at Powell,
WyO., arrived in Bozeman Sunday
with seven Of his young boy pupils
after having toured Yellowstone Ma
tional park.
Mr.. Roberts formerly lived in Boze-
man, and while here visited his moth
er, Mrs. J. M. Roberts, 1915 West
Bab~cck. He is a graduate CT Mon
tana State college, where he was
prominent in athletics and popular
with his instructors and his class
mates. Knowing the wonderful OPP
pOrtunities for the livestock industry
IN the Gallatin, Nh. Roberts spent the
greater part of Monday and Tuesday
showing his boys around and inspect
ing and judging herds.
The first trip was to the c. E
Sine ranch to see his splendid flock
Of Rambouillet sheep. The lads the1
went to Lester Thompson's for Here
ford cattle, to Childs and Anceney'l
for Shorthorns, and to Dwight Smitl
and Sons for milking Shorthorns an,
. DurOc-Jersey hogs. Tuesday fore
noon was spent at M. S. c., lOokinl
ever beef and dairy cattle.
The youths and their instructo
left Tuesdy afternoon for home
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
STATES Milling
INDUSTRY GROWS
Production in 1924 Sets Record
of 100000 Barrels of Flour
More by-prOducts

The production of enough flour to
supply the needs of the people of
Montana and an e~xpOrtable surplus
sufficient to furnish half of the flour
requirements of seven other Rocky
Mountain states, was the record of
Mcntana's flour milling industry in
1924, according to a study being made
by the office Of agricultural ecOnOm-
les Of the Montana Extension ser
vice. The Sc mills operating in the
state that year converted 9,338,000
bushels of wheat, Cne-fifth of the to-
tai crop, into 2,1O1,OOO barrels of
flour. After meeting all home re-
quirements, there was enough flour
left over for almost a million and a
half people.
The record of milling operations in
the state for the five year period end
ed in 1924 shows that in 1920 there
were Y mills in operation in the state
and but sc during the other four
years, indicating a concentration Of
production. In 1920, a year following
a short crop, the state produced but
/ SIS, 900 barrels of flour. The follow
ing year, when crop conditions were
better and therefore offering a more
accurate index, 1,4O1,OOO barrels of
flour were milled. In 1922, flour pro-
ductiOn decreased slightly, although
the crop was considerably larger than
the year before. In 1928 a substan-
tial gain in flour was recorded with
a production of 1,971,OOO barrels and
the next year Montana mills passed
the two million mark.
With the increase in milling opera
lions has come an increase in by
prOducts-bran, middling, etc.-whicf
are used for stock feed. In 1920 there
were 29,7OO tons of these products
produced, in 1921 there were 1890
tons and in 1924 the ~by-products to.
tailed 74,3OO tons. The mill feed:
produced in 1924 were sufficient tt
feed $4,000 head of lambs or 27O,
900 pigs.
These figures are interesting, sa!
the economists Of the Extension ser
vice, because they show that the de
velOpment of agriculture is ais.
bringing about the development O
companion industries which, in thei
entirety, are material factors in tn
economic welfare Of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
MONTANA GETS
FEDERAL funds

Montana viii receive Federal funds
amounting to $14,47O to be spent in
preventing forest fires on state and
private lands during the present
fiscal year, according to Fred Nor
rel, district forester at Missoula.
An additional emergency allotment
of $50 has also been made to the
state forester Of Montana to assist
the state in meeting the expenses Of
an unusually early fire season.
These aIlOtments are made under
authority of the Clarke-McNary for
estry act, which provides for the dis
tribution Of federal funds to those
states which maintain forest prOtec-
ton agencies, and which win put up
an amount equal to the federal al
lotment. Thirty-three states have
taken advantage Of federal aid this
year, and viii receive a total Of S607,-
$40, which became available for dis
tributiOn July 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
ONLY Is SURVIVE
OF CONSTITUTIONAL
OF '99

With the death not long ago, at
BeaUdette, Mimi, Of Charles R.
Middleton, the number of surviv-
ing members of the Montana con
stitutiOnal convention of 1889 was
reduced to Is. They are:
Allen R. Joy, Portland; C. H.
Loud, Miles City; w. r. Rams
dali, Tucson, Ariz.; J. E. Rich
ards, Berkeley; F. E. Sergeant,
Washington, D. c.; Joseph X.
TOoIe, San Francisco; D. M. Dir
fee, PhiIlipsburg; George Eaton,
New York City; William T. Field,
Cleveland; o. F. Goddard, Bill
lings; r. E. Hammond, Yakima;
Charles Hartman, Great Falls;
George B. Winston, Anaconda; J.
E. KanOuse, Townsend, and w. M.
BickfOrd, MissOula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
LIVINGSTON TO
ENTERTAIN KLAN
Thousands of Visitors Expected
on August 5, when Imperial
Wizard Will Lecture

LLVINGSTON-LIvlngstOn expects
to be host to 10000 or $4,000 people
Thursday, August 5, when DR.. Hiram
Wesley Evans, imperial wizard Of the
Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan, will
deliver a lecture at the fair grounds.
DR.. Evans is the outstanding ex-
ponent of the Klan's fundamental
doctrine Of Americanism. He is a
deep student Of present-day prob
lens affecting American life, both
from civic and moral standpOints. He
diagnoses the civic ills of the nation,
points out a way for their cure, and
pleads for an America of tomorrow
more securely founded upon the prin-
ciples-education and freedom-upOn
which the Union was builded. To all
who may desire information regard
ing the Klan and it's program, DR.
Evans lecture will be of great in
terest.
The address, which will be delivered
in the evening, will be preceded by q
mammoth Klaa. parade through the
city. On the two days following the
lecture, a huge Kan caravan will tour
Yellowstone National park.
Thousands Of Klansmen and theil
families, as we'll as non-Klansme1
who r interested, are planning theil
vacations so they a attend the cele
bratiOn, hear DR.. Evans lecture, anC
visit the Yellowstone wonder play
ground. Livingston is preparing Il
entertain thousands Of visitors dur
ing the day and night of August s..