davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-01-05

New York James Stillman, former
President of the National City Bank Of
New York City. one Of Wall Streets.
greatest institutions. is reported to have
offered to make a settlement with his
wife Annie u. Stillman, main figure
in sensational divorce case a few years
ago. The settlement is believed to be
between one million tand one and a half
million dollars. This is in lieu of the
alimony she will seek if she is success
ful in her divorce suit which she has
filed, but as so far Stillman has not made
answer to his wife's suit.
Bogota. Reports from Posto say that
Il. the Galera's volcano has erupted and
. caused much damage in tie city of
Posto. 1t states that the inhabitants
amounting to 80, 900 are panic stricken
by menace of volcano which towers
IA, 600 feet over the city and has already
caused many casualties.
Washington. Congress will
on Monday to discuss important items
among which are the world court, Italian
debt settlement and adoption of farm
relief measures.
Bodighera, Spain.-The death of the
Queen mother Margherita is expected
momentarily. The last rites were given
on Sunday and members of the Royal
Family are at the bedside,
Paris. France is ready to arnul her
war debts to her debtor nations pro-
viding that the United States and Great
Britain will annul Frances war debt to
them. it was officially announced on the
eve of the opening of negotiations with
Jugo Slovakia for payment of frances
war loan to that country.
, 1926-01-05
FEARLS FOUND IN MOUND.

Thousands of pearls were found in a
mound near cambridge, Ohio. by the
party of ~excavators working under the
supervision of Harry Shetrone of the Ohio
archaeological and historical museum.
Some of the pearls were sas large as
small hickory nuts and many of them
were exquisite in color. They were
found in a grave occupied Iby the remains
of ancient moundbuilders. Shetrone be-
lieves that the great number of pearls
, 1926-01-05
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,
3RD JANUARY 1926.
(COWrtesy of the Associated Press.

Pasadena, Calf. University of Ala
bama football team, champions of the
south, rushed to victory over the Univer-
slty of Washington Pacific coast cham
plors here yesterday score Of 20 to 49,;
the sOutherners triumph marked first ap-
pearance of a Dixie eleven in far west.
Washington. The airship Shenandoah
which was wrecked last September 3rde
over Ohio, was a victim of the storm
which e~ncompassed her with no blame
attached to her naval personnel. The
naval court has got this report to Sec.
Wilbur after exhausting investigation of
the accident which cost the lives Of 1t.
Comndr. LansdoWne and three other off
GERS and seven enlisted men. Destruc-
ton OF the ship court concluded was pri-
matily to effect of unbalanced airody-
manic force arising from high velocity
OF air currents and regards disaster as
part of the price that must inevitably be
paid in development of hazardous art and
urged navy consideration to recommends
alton for progressive development of
lighter than air craft.
Washington Almost one hundred
thousand Federal tax payers shared in
Sl5l, S85. Ais refunded out of collections
by the Treasury Departments during the
last fiscal year. Sec. Mellon received a re-
fund of 404, 871 and John D. Rockefeller
New York City 457, $40 dollars.
Brussels. -fhe worst floods since 1877
are causing much damage throughout
Belgium.
Rome. Within five years the City of
, 1926-01-05

Rome must be retoned to the grandeur
vastness and power it represented dur
ing the reign of Augustus, this definite
program was given by MussoIini in the
nature of a command to Senator Creonesi
today in the course of an impressive cere-3
mony in which the Premier posed as first
governor of the ancient city.
Bucharest Grown Prince Carol after
having been missing from Bucharest since
he Ieftlto attend funeral OF Dowager Queen
Alexandria in London, has renowned his
right to succession of the Rumanian
throne communicating his request to his
father King Ferdinand inc writing, he
also relinquished all prerogaives which
were his as Crown Prince even to extent
Of giving up membership in the Royal
Family. The King accepted the renun-
citation and Carols ~four-year-old son
Mlcheal by his marriage to the Princess
Helen of Greece becomes the heir.
JANUARY 4TH 1926.
Athens Premier Pangolas has declar-
ed a military dictatorship in Greece, the
proclamation established the dictatorship
was made at a military banquet. Pango-
las told of the military revolution of 1919
when Greece was in the suburbs of Con-
stantinople and how the elections of 1920
placed the country in the grip of parlia-
mentaries with catastrophe results. He
stated henceforth with the help of the
army and navy he will govern Greece ass
a dictator and within a few months will
have a fleet dominating the eastern basin
and Mediterranean Sea and also the
strongest army in the Balkan states.
Senatorial elections have been postponed
indefinitely.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico. -Sixty arm.
ed men attacked the Federal garrison
here, the object of which was believed to
release the former Governor Jose Elizalde
who is held prisoner there on a charge of
violating a penal law. The raiders were
beaten off after killing three troops and
an officer and suffering twenty casualties
themselves.
Cambridge, Mass To throw light
on the history of the ancient Mayas
an expedition has been formed which
is led by DIR. Robert J. Spinder.
Their plan is to leave Bella. Honduras
and cruise along eastern coast of Yucatan
peninsula making frequent stops to ex-
plOre interior. The ancient city of Tou-
loom will be one of the first stopping
places of the expedition. The start of
the expedition is believed to be about the
middle of January and will cover the
northern portion of Honduras and Yucca
tan peninsula. The possibilities for ex-
ploratiOn are said to have been
lv increased due 70 develOnmant of work
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Board Of Trade and MidCity Citizens
Association and has shown much in
terest in the pending Shenandoah
National Park project. He is mem
ber Of the District Of Columbia Bar
Association and last June concluded
a most successful year as president
of the District Bankers Association.
automatically becoming a member or
this years council of administration.
A few days ago he agreed to join the
faculty of Washington Chapter. In
stitute Of Banking, and will conduct
the course i'll Credits Aside from
banking. Mr.. Addison has three hob
bies-golf. fishing and hunting.
How old is he? Thirty-nine.
Stores Moderately Stocked.
with such q splendid record in
the principal industries already dell
nitely established this year. there
is no reason to believe that the FAN
and Winter business VIII not be
satisfactory says the American
Bankers Association Journal Ihe
small increase III money rates. Tar
from being 4 bad sign. is regarded
as favorable, inasmuch as 1t renects
large demands for money in COM
mercial pursuits. The heavy pro-
ductiOn of goods seems To De 4i4OF
ing into consumers hands rapidly
and While there have been reported
here and there instances of large
inventories, there has centainly been
no serious pilinS up of stocks. Com
modify prices have been gently back
ing and filling and are actually
| lower than at the beginning of the
wear, which minimizes losses from
| Inventory fluctuations
| Sales Of the 10 leading chain store
| companies in the United states
aggregated S345, ,530, ,481 for the eight
months ended August 81. 1925. This
| total established a new high record
| for any similar period in the history
of the country. The total compared
with $3O4,S22, ,494 reported in the
same period in 1925. The increase
for 1926 compared with 1928 amount
ed to 0,707. .9S7. or 1885 per cent.
! President Leith. his officers and
| the council of administration of the
! local institute of banking Will hold
| q get together dinner tomorrow eve-
| ming at the City Club. The dinner
is for much the same purpose as the
one enjoyed by local bankers last
week-the chief aim being to perfect
plans for the coming year Stephen
| Miller, national leader of the insti-
tutes educational program, will Oe
| the guest of honor and the principal
speaker. The chapter here is about
/ to start it's twenty-siXth years ac-
tivities.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
|UNDERTONEF|RM
/. IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Trade Shows Signs of I'M
proving as Fall Advances.
Tin Strong.
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
steel trade shows signs of improv-
ing as the Fall advances and gen.
orally speaking. the undertone has
become firm with an upward tend
ency to prices. Pipe mills have been
working at 90 per cent Of capacity.
while tin and sheet mills are also
active. AT Pittsburgh the leading
interest is reported to be producing
between so and 50 per cent of ca
pacity with q good demand: other
mills are working at about the same
capacity. More activity is also being
shown in pig iron. especially in the
New York district. some business
being taken for fourth quarter ship
ment.
In copper there has been no re-
vival of demand since the holidays.
The larger domestic consumers are
believed to have covered their needs
for September and i'll some instances
we'll into October, and have been
holding off in view of the easier rul-
ing of the markets abroad. No sell
ing pressure Of consequence has de-
veloped and producing interests gen
orally We're said to be holding for
148s cents at the end Of the week.
This price was being shaded. how
ever, and small lots are reported to
Evening star., 1926-09-12
GET DIVIDENDS SOON.

NEW YORK. September II OP).-
Common stockholders OF the Butterlck
Publishing Co. who have had no re-
turn on their investment for 10 years.
will soon be receiving dividends. said
j. A Moore, chairman, sailing on the
Paris today TO readjust the British
and French business of the company.
Directors will meet in the nesr future
20 consider the dividend question. Mr..
Moore announced. il being their pres
ent intention to make disbursements
OF both cash and stock.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

have sold at 1880 to 1886 for cleo
trolytic delivered.
Tin was strong. reaching the high
est level since the war, due TO a scar
city of straits and the tight position
of nearby supplies.
Lead. because of heaviness abroad
was barely steady. but with former
quotations maintained by producers.
The movement into consumption con =
tinued liberal.
Zinc firmer. reflected the more ia
vorable statistical situation and
much better consuming demand.
Antimony. firmer. reflected the un-
favorable Chinese situation, although
riema nd is not very active.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
LOCAL F|NANC|ERS
WILL TOUR WEST
A. B. A. Convention Draws
Large Observation-Disclosures
Bank Is Completed.
By EDWARD C.. STONE.

Westward will turn several leading
Washington bankers in the near fu-
ture. their destination being the an
nIaI. convention of the America II
Bankers Association which opens in
Los Angeles on October f. The pro
gram as already announced includes
addresses on nearly every subject of
vital interest to the banking world.
George O. Nass. vice president of the
national bank division, is now well on
his way 10 the Golden Gate, while
Francis G.. Addison. jr., vice president
of the association for the District of
Columbia and I.anier T.. McLachlen,
member of the nominating committee,
will leave Washington this week,
making the trip via the Panama
Canal.
Harry V. Haynes will attend as a
member Of the executive council:
Charles G. Lamhorn. vice president,
trust company division. and Maurice
Otterback. vice president of the State
bank division. .Iashua Evans, jr., who
is concluding his duties as a member
Of The executive council. will be
among the local delegates, as will
John Eewbold, whose duties as a
bank director make him wish to at
tend the sessions. Harry II. Mckee
and Victor r. Deyber also are to be
in the delegation. which will, of
course, be headed by Howard Moran,
president of the District Bankers AS
ISOLATION.
The delegates are to be out Of the
city from Il month 10 six weeks. sew
eral having deferred their vacations
until this time. Special trains Will
bring the local bankers into very
close contact with fellow f1nanciers
r,T In JyNtyN
If is vet possible that the party from
here NAV be increased in numbers
Wonderful scenic routes naturally
I1a,-a heen selected
Evening star., 1926-09-12
RITTER RULES FIRM.

CHICAGO. September II P).-At
advances Of y to "a cent the butter
market ruled firm. but the early ad-
vance appeared to he fully maintain
ed. Supplies continued TO he some
what limited and a factor in the firm
ness. The centralized car market
was firm and fairly activN at an ad-
vance Of - cent Supplies were mod
crate and firmly held. Fresh, -
score. 42a.: 81 score. A.; 90 score, Al;
50 score. 39'2; SIS score. 81; 81 score,
3e. Centralized. 90 score. 41i2; 81
score, S9I5: SIS score. 36i2.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
BOND SUMMARY FOR THE WEEK
---1026-
High. Low.
e. 5. BONDS.

High Low Low As.Y
o2O Liberty lOl6
Evening star., 1926-09-12
GOLD FOR GERMANY.

NEW YORK, September II LP).--
The current movement of gold to
Germany. which has been under way
for the past six weeks. has now
reached total of $30.000.000. An
other $1,000 900 was withdrawn by
the Reichsbank last week from the
gold earrnarked for its account at
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Bethesda Bank Completed.

During the past few days final
touches have been put on the Bank
of Rethesda'S handsome new S6o.ooo
building and the bank Will be thrown
0pen to the public on Tuesday. TINS
event to be made a gala affair. Waiter
X. Tuckerman, the president. and W;
Walter Rogley. cashier, have arranged
for moving the banks funds. docu-
mentS ana all other RECORDS from the
present cramped quarters, and there
will be no interruption to business.
Invitations to Tuesdays opening
have been sent to leading bankers IN
nearby Maryland and in Washington
The reception committee is inade up
of William W. Bride. OHver owen
Kuhn, Mai. X. Il. Lawrence ana
Charles S. RObb On the day OF the
openiny Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman are
also to give a ) o'clock luncheon 10
the officials of the banks with Whlch
tne Bank of Bethesda has especially
close relations. The officials wives
have also been invited.
The new building is constructed
of stone from local quarries owned
hy W. r. Tuckerman and Mrs: Lime
O. Stone. Designed by Ward Brown,
a Washington architect, and bulit
hy Charles f.. Langley, it is modern
i'm every way, contains all the con
yeniences for carrying on banking, IN,
cIudinc extra-tlne vault space anu
burglar alarm protection. The Walis
have the new morine finish IN wnlcn
the coloring is sprayed on by speclai
method.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Banker Celebrates Birthday.

Yesterday was big day for Fran.
els G. Addison, ir., vice president OF
the Security Savings and Commerclal
Bank. flowers on his desk announcing
his birthday anniversary. Mr.. Adlson
is probably the youngest executive vice
president in any bank in the city ana
his rise in the profession mas oeen
very rapid-the result OF nara work
and unusual ability. Born IN f1nce
Georges County, Md, he got his
early education in the public schools
and in Spencerian Business College,
later taking a degree at the George
town University Law School. While
he prefers finance to law, yet he puts
his legal knowledge to excellent use.
Mr., Addison has resided in Wash
ington 90 years, is a member of the
Evening star., 1926-09-12
STOCK OFFERING EXPECTED.

NEW YORK. September II OP.-
New York bankers will participate in
new financing being arranged for the
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., following an
early decentralization. An offering Of
additional stock is expected within o
ksW weeks. y
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Upper: Walter X. TucllerInan, presi-
dent Bank of Bethesda. which moves
into it's fine new home this week.
Lower S. Walter BOgley, cashier,
who PLACED a very important part in
making possible the new bank. which
will be formally opened on Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
MINNESOTA men
SEEK REHEARINC
OF RATES ORDER

st. Paul. Jan. .-tR-Rchcarin ing
on the order of the Interstate COM
mcrcc commission. which increased
intra-state freight rates in many COM
naunities approximately 40 per cent.
will be sought by state officials at
meeting in Washington Tuesday
with the Minnesota delegation in
congress.
A group of state officials headed
by Governor Christensen, and includ-
ing 0. P. B. Jacobson. chairman. and
Ivan Bowen. member Of the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission,
will leave Sunday night for Washing
ton.
The meeting with the Minnesota
de legation is scheduled to be held
Tuesday with further meeting
either Wednesday or Thursday with
the senate and house interstate COM
mcrce committees.
All Roads But One Affected.
The rate order, as put into effect
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, affects every railroad operat-
ing in Minnesota with the exception
of the Chicago-Great Western, and
is Numerically opposed to the or
der issued several years ago by the
Minnesota commission.
1t was charged at public meeting
held before the commission, at which
time railroads were cited to show
|'cause why they should not abide by
the Minnesota order, that the rates
are discriminatory to many commu.
mites in the state, and that shippers
are suffering financial losses az 3
result Of the federal commission
! ruling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
ARMED POLICE ARE
STATIONED ON The
BUDAPEST STREETS

Vienna. Jan. g.. P)-Thc streets
Of Budapest are bristling with armed
police. seemingly in expectation of
disorders. say reports from the Hun
garian capital.
The Wiener Tagblatt correspondent
reports that the administration of
every public building, even remotely
involved in the great frame counter
fciting plot. appears to have passed
overnight from civil to military
hands without notice.
The states attorney is said to have
announced that he will sequestrate
the property Of all persons implicat-
ed in the counterfciting. including
the castle Of Prince Ludwig Windsch-
Graetz.
Various stories are in circulation,
one that the spurious notes were
printed in Germany during the war
with the object of depreciating
French currency, and that they were
turned over to the Hungarian fas-
cists by a kindred organization in
Germany.
1t appears to have been established
that, beyond the exchange of two of
the false bills in Budapest, no at
tempt was made to circulate them
other than in Holland, where the first
arrests were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
ANDERSONS TO
ALTERNATE IN
SERVING Time

Because they did not refrain from
further violations Of the prohibition
laws following their arrests on such
charges last February. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson of the South side
must serve alternately in the Bur-
leigh county Jail. doing one month
at a stretch, until their full Jail
sentences are completed.
The Andersons were arraigned
before District Judge Fred Janson.
Jus late yesterday afternoon, follow
ing raid on their home by the po-
lice department. where alleged evi.
dences of law violation were again
found.
Early last spring Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson pleaded guilty to liquor law
charges against them before Judge
Jansonius and we're each sentenced
to serve six months in Jail, pay fines
of $500 each and costs Of $50 each.
Each mid the costs ad the Jail SEN
tcncc given Mrs. Anderson was sus-
pended. Mr.. Anderson served GO
days in Jail, whcreupon the balance
of his sentence was suspended during
good behavior.
The defendants were ordered to
serve the balance Of their time in
alternate terms Of one month each
because of the fact that one must
care for a six.ycar-ol1 child while
the other is "doing time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
ABSENCE FROM
WEDDING AR0USES
MUCH CURIOSITY

New York, Jan. S.--LR)r-- Broadway
and Fifth avenue were equally cur
ious today as to the reasons for the
absence Of Mrs. Irving Berlin from
the wedding Of Consuelo Vanderbilt
to Earl f. 7. Smith yesterday
When Mrs. Berlin returned from
Atlantic City few days ago she said
she planned to attend the ceremony
and had come to New York for that
purpose. All day yesterday, how
ever, she remained with her husband
=: their West 10th street apartment
guarded " Ivan, Il huge Russian
valet Her name did not appear on
Vanderbilt home.
Father ut Wedding
Her father, Clarence H. Mackay,
company, who has not seen her since
her marriage to the Broadway COM
poser last Monday, when he express
-; his disapproval, was present
with oIner members Of his family.
He is an old friend of the Wander
bilts.
In addition to Ivan, six policemen
were required to maintain order and
'.cep traffic moving before the Ber-
lin apartment yesterday. They were
requested by shopkeepers who found
sheir entrances blocked to customers.
A business associate of the song
writer denied he has settled $1,000
900 on his bride. 1t has been re-
ported that Mackay cut off his daugh-
ter from his $3O,OOO.OO0 estate but
this cannot be confirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
Turkey Is Preparing
for Compromise Plan
With Great Britain


Constantinople, Jan. s. go Ut
terances in official circles and tone
of the newspaper comment on the
London pourparlers indicate that
the Turkish government is preparing
public opinion for compromise ar
rangement with Great Britain re-
garding the disposition Of Mosul, in
upper Mesopotamia.
Turkey desires peace and tran
guilty high government official
said to The Associated Press. "Under
no circumstances does she want to
launch on perilous adventures.
Turkey is preoccupied with re-
forms. She wants to put her house
in order. Her modernization schemes
are extensive and she does not want
to be diverted from them at present
1t is for this reason that she is dis
posed to negotiate with England"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
NEWS BRIEFS

Pierce. "A. w Ewcrt, former trea-
surcr Of the rural credits board, was
charged with perjury.
Fargo.-f'roposed increases in
freight rates between Fargo and up
per Mississippi river crossings have
Seen further suspended by inter
late commerce commission.
Kansas City.-The Grain belt Of
the northwest is paying its full
share Of transportation costs and
further increases would work a hard
ship on tho farmer, declared ID. l..
Kelley, rate expert of the South Da-
kota railroad commission, before the
interstate commerce commissi on
freight rate hearing.
Minncapolis-Fed court dis
missed 100000. damage suit brought
by Samuel Becker, taxi drivcr-com-
poser of Minneapolis, against Leo
Feist, Inc, and Ted Florito. for al
legged piracy Of Becker's song.
Grand Forks.-The East Grand
Forks commercial club. seeing the
necessity of more homes as the re-
suit Of establishment of the Ameri-
can beet sugar plant there, plans to
interest private capital in the con-
struction of so new houses.
Grand FOrks.--Ten men headed by
r. A. Switggmen, sales manager for
the North Dakota Mill here, will
make concentrated campaign for
the sale of Dakota Maid" state
flour in Milwaukee.
Fargo.-One hundred and twenty
five newsboys, members OF the Fargo
Moorhead newsboys club, will be en-
tertained at banquet given today
BY the Fargo Rotary club.
Fargo. Testimony in the case Of
the state vs.. DR.. d. c. barrow, Far
70 physician, charged with second
degree murder, was scheduled to be-
gin in district court today.
i fargo. Official recognition has
boen granted the Kappa Tau Delta,
kGnorary architecture fraternity of
~ North Dakota Agricultural col
FARO. Pupils Of cass county
ssSlgoo1B viii - awarded silver and
hronse me6als Tor eseays on What
Sustfjea MAans 70 n" by the Cass
= sSt4 ~ asSeeiotiou.
= - oens TIM Valley City hieh
w n hne1lof 8au teonA ds1ehte1 The
Y 1tan Mt here last svsnihs,
N - @wS IS SssS Is Is ss s Sssx