davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
TODAY
HAPPY D'ANNUNZl0.
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.
THE SAME 70 PERSIA.
WHAT CAUSES DIVORCE.
BY Arthur Brisbane,
Copyright, 1895. "

Yesterday Gabriel D,Annunsio pub
lished q self-analysis entiteld "Why
i Fascinake Women" He says:
3They're bewitched by the divine
spirit firing my soul. When this
sublime force fills me, my face bla1es
with love, and ! am transformed into
an object Of admiration. heckon to
women and they COME to me-"
Marvelously ugly, completely bald,
physically feeble, spiritually Hi1nt,
81 is pleasant TO know TINT DsAnnun.
vio is happy In old age, and that with
genius. as with the common man,
there is NO fool like IN old fool.
James r. Simpson, OF Chicago, head
of the Marshall Field Company. sail-
inc for Europe, on, Saturday, waa
cheerful about American business
condition.. Nothing short Of : nation
III catastrophe could affect "our nm
usually sound and solid prosperity :
NJ. Simpson. whose wholesale d.
nartment store deals with merchants
IN every corner pf the United States.
knows o much 80 any man shout
real condithsns n this country.
Tta Unitsd states Institvts + bold
th,.. Japan 10 .unAble to wagp ver
Oh the United Gtatas." That II *
ectly what Persia would have be1n
told about Maeedonia. about twehtt.
two hundred and sixty years go.
Macedouie wos nothtng. TIE enetre
fortune Of Philip, kAther d Alexandef.
amounted 70 less t1lan the value Of
(Coptinued - vage seveeo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
ACCUSED OF
GIVING POISON
TO HUSBAND
Mrs. Alma Bell FOran of Fair.
mont, N. d., Is Charged
With Murder

Wahpeton, N. D., Aug. l3-Mrs.
Alma Bell Foran, 22 years old, widow
of George Foran, 35 years old. of
Paramount, N. d., was arrested today
0n q warrant charging her with the
murder of her husband. The warrant
was sworn to by Joseph Foran Of Alb
erdeen. S. d.. brother.
Arrest of the widow came after
three weeks secret investigation
which included . midnight exhuma-
ton Of THE mans body. A coroncr's
jury at La Moure. N. D., returned .
verdict Thursday that Foran had
been poisoned.
Woman Faints
When Sheriff r. v. McMichaeb ap.
peared at her home with the warrant
today, Mrs. Foran tainted. She was
expected TO have a preliminary hear
ing late today before Judge A. G.
Burms0n st -Wahpet0n.
When questioned Thursday by G.
f. Lonsbury, states attorney Of Rich.
land county, Mrs. Foran denied
knowing tirat her husband had been
poisoned. saying that she had accept
ed the cause of death as pneumonia
the original diagnosis. She answered
questions freely and told the authori-
ties that she was ready to aid them
in the investigation.
Foran died July IL. His body was
taken to La Moure, where it was
buried July IA.
Eight days later Joseph Foran call.
ed at the office of Mr.. Lonsbury and
asked an investigation. DR.. Ribble,
coroner Of La Moure county, EN-
paneledf a coroner's jury and the
body was exhumed at midnight July
25 without the knowledge of Mrs.
Foran. An autopsy was performed by
DR.. Ribble and DR.. Benjamin Theme
of Wahpeton.
Chemist Makes Report
The stomach and Liver and kidneys
were sent to DR.. A. G. Abbot OF the
University of North Dakota, who re.
ported after an analysis that
"enough" poison "to kill' had been
found. The report Of the coroner's
jury declares that Foran "met death
by felonious administration Of
poison"
Mr.. and Mrs. Foran were married
two years ago, and, according tc
friends lived happily. Before theil
marriage, she was Miss Alma Bel
Thermer. She. had been student
nurse 1t st. Joseph hospital in
Omaha, Nebraska, and had been {
clerk in . drug store ct Valley City
n. D. The couple had no children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
WHEAT CROP
SHOWS GAIN
Estimates for Northern Hem.
isphere Countries Indicate
Increase Over Last Year

Washington, Aug. 13.--GP)-Re-
vised estimates to date for Is north
ern hemisphere countries, which last
year produced II per cent of the
total northern hemisphere wheat
crop, place this years production at
about 1894 ,OOO, 900 bushels, against
2,227, 100000 bushels for the same
countries last year.
In announcing the estimates, the
department of agriculture said latest
condition reports from European
countries, not yet reporting definite
forecasts, indicate crops smaller than
last year and these reductions may
reduce the production for the north
ern hemisphere below that Of last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
SUCCUMBS TO
HEART ATTACK
Judge Charles E. Callaghan
Dies at Rochester, Minn.,
After Brief Illness

Rochester. Mimi. Aug. 13-(AP)-
Charles E. Csllaghan. judge of the
third Minnesota district and former
postmaster in Rochester, died ak his
home here today following q heart
attack.
Judge CallaghAn was e3 years old
and had been seriously N1 but few
days.
Mr.. Callaghan was appointed judge
in 1917, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of, Judge George w.
Granger. He was elected without op-
position in 1918 and has served since.
He was born May 20, 1863, in New
York and came to Minnesota with his
parents two years later. He was I'd.
mitted to the bar here in 1899. Mr..
CallaghAn took IN active interest in
politics and was chairman Of the Re-
publican county committee for many
years.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by one SON and three daughters.
Funeral arrangements have NO been
completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
WAVE HEAT
PREVAILS IN
THREE STATES
Two Killed BY Lightning Are
Reported Already on
Casualty List
N. Y. SEWERS OVERFLOW
Railroad Tracks Inundated
Water Famine Threatened
in Washington

New York. Aug. l3-(AP)-Terrific
in New York, New
Jersey. and Connecticut, leave death,
injury. fire. and flood in their wake.
The storms broke over the east
yesterday. when q wave 0f heat and
humidity was ut it's height.
Street traffic here was .paralyxed
when t'he heavy rains caused sewers
to overflow. Motor vehicles, huh
deep in water were stranded in the
streets. subway traffic was tied up.
Commuters Shut OF
Thousands of Long Island conn
muters were curt off from their Man
haitian Island offices to-day by flood.
ed railroad tunnels under the East
River. still ci,oked with water from
last nights storm.
Huge pumps weer utilized to pump
sc, 900 gallons minute from three Of
the Long Island railroad tunnels, but
they were unable to clear the flood
ed tracks in time for the morning
rush. Connections were made with
subway lines. whose tunnels were
clear, and extra subway trains were
put on in an effort to accommodate
the crowds.
Lightning Hits Buildings
lightning bolts hit church SteepleS
and building cOrnices, and station
WIZ signed off in the middle of .
broadcasting program because hea~y
lightning was playing over the wires
et Boundbrook, N. J.
Stanley Carpenter. l5. of Heights-
town. N. j.. and Charles rocOlauskas.
81. of Windsor. Conn. were k.Ntd b.
lightning.
Washington. Aug. l3-(Ap "A
parched and swertering capi.al Gil I
appealed in vasn Today TO the weather
man for relief.
Warning that p watcr famine
threatens was issued by the district
mmissioners with I plea that citi-
zens are st.arfng IN. their saA~,
An .officiai temperature Of 30 in
the frequent shade, aggravated BY. =
csammy humadity and exceeded
only by that of Phoenix, Arizona.
yeste rday, sent nine persons TO hos.
pitfalls, and many other prostratiUn
victims were treated by physicians.
drug clearks and pedestrians.
ALI but three government depart
ments excused their employees early
because of the heat and several pri.
vate concerns did likewise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
DRIVER. FOR
SCREEN STAR
KILLS HIMSELF
Body Of Discharged EmplQye
of Jackie COOgan Found
in Ranch Garage
r FAREW ELL ON CARD
Watchman, Who Was Shot BY
Chauffeur. Has Chance !.
Of Recovery
r A r f w ELL ON CARD

San Diego, Calf. Aug. 13--(AP)-
An inquest is schednled here to-day
into the death of Herman Everett
Shipley, alias Don McRae. former
chauffeur for the family of Jackie
COOgan. child film actor, whose body
was found in GARAGE at the Coogan
ranch near Campo yesterday. Los
Angeles detectives who found the
body said Shipley apparently had
ended HRS own life by shooting HIM
self through the head.
Shipley was sought in connection
with the shooting Of Joseph Block, q
Waterman, on the lawn Of the Coogan
home in Los Angeles last Tuesday.
Scrawls Message
Finding Of the body followed re-
ceipt yesterday morning by Jack
COOgan, Sr., of postcard mailed at
. town near San Diego, Tuesday aft
ernO0n. on which was scrsawled q
message saying that If the COogan
ranch were searched the chauffeur
would be found there, "cold."
A penciled note. addressed to Mrs
COOgan. was found on table in an
unoccupied house near the garage.
1t read:
"Mrs. Coogan: I am writing this
in the dark. Could find no guns here
l am going to take my life SO you can
be happy, sorry had to hit Joe, but
he shot first.
"Please notify my folks and send
the body to Upton. Iowa, for burial
" ' ~ W. "Don."
Coroner Gets Body
Coroner s. c. Kelly brought Ship
ley's body hack to San Diego last
night.
Shipley had been discharged and
re-employed several times by the
Coogans. He formerly resided in
Upton. Iowa, where police said he
had q wife and two children.
Block, who was seriously wounded
in an exchange Of shots with q man
he identified - Shipley, has chance
Of recovery, physicians say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
BIDS
ARE OPENED
IN s. u 5sas9s.
Trustees Of Parish Will De-
eide on Material to
Be Used

W. E. Kennedy, Fargo, was low
bidder on concrete work for three
blocks of paving around St. Alexius
hospital, which is to be let next
week. His bid was $2.94 a square
yard. J. ]. Rue and Sons, of Bis
marck, bid $500 for concrete work.
The S. Birch and Sons Construction
company, Fargo, bid 1856 for con-
crete and $3.50 q yard for either
sheet asphalt or bitulithic pavement
on q concrete base.
The Haggart Construction Co.
bitulithic, with q bid Of $4.35 for
In making public the bids. NJ. H.
Atkinson. city auditor, said that the
decision - to the type Of pavement
which is to be used, rests with the
property owners who have to pay
the assessments, but In case they
fail to register any preference the
matter is left to the decision of the
city commissioners. He was unable
to say which type the commissioners
favored.
Board Meets Tomorrow
Selection of the type Of pavement
to be used on the three blocks about
the St. Alexius hospital is up to the
trustees Of the parish, according to
J. p. Wagner, Of the board. The
board Of trustees will meet Satur.
day night to decide on what type OF
paving they desire. and on q number
Of other matters which will come
up at that time.
II. suppose it will be cement" said
Mr.. Wagner. ut seems to stand up
the best"
Sister Boniface. at the st. klexius
hospital. also stated that the matter
was up to the board Of trustees rs
far as selecting the type Of pave.
ment was concerned, and believed
there would be no Developments in
the matter until probably Monday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

IN MEXICO
ARE DENIED
Department Of War Minimizes
Reports of Clashes Between
Catholics and Soldiers
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Economic Boycott Continues
to Cause Business Depres-
sion in Mexico City

Mexico City. Aug. 13.-R--The
department Of war today denied the
assertion of Archbishop Leopoldo
Rui1 Y. Flores of the state of
Michoacan that two priests has been
executed by Mexican federal forces
in the town Of Zahuayo, Michoacan,
in connection with the religious con-
troversy.
The statement said there had been
no executions Of priests anywhere in
Mexico. It also ninimized the re-
ports Of clashes between Catholics
and soldiers in the states OF
Michoacan and Guanajuato.
Just Common Riots
General Miguel Pena. under-secret-
ary Of war, who issued the state
ment, described the archbishop's re-
port as exaggerated. There had been
no disturbances anywhere "except .
few common riots which have never
deserved Importance enough to be
made known to the public" he said.
The economic boycott called in
protest against the government
religious regulations does not ap-
pear to have become more serious as
far as Mexico City is concerned but
it continues nevertheless to cause
considerable depression in business
circles.
LEAVES ON VACATION
Mexico City, Aug. l3.-(R-James
r. Sheffield, the American anlbas-
sador, will leave tonight for Vera
Cruxe, whence he will sail Satur-
day for New York on q two months
vacation.
The ambassador today continued to
maintain silence concerning the
latest note Of the United States to
Mexico and other aspects Of the rela-
tiOns between the two countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Spends Day in Bed,
Plays Safe Today

Cleveland, Aug. l3-tAP) He isn't
exactly afraid anything will happen
but to be ON the safe side Jim Wal
lace. veteran orchestra leader. is
spending today in bed because it is
Friday. the 18th. Wallace has spent
Friday the 18Th in bed for the last 81
years.
On the last occasion. while hurry
ing home shortly after midnight. he
was arrested for speeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Two RELATIVES
OF MRS. HALL.
|. PUT IN JAIL
Cousin and Brother Accused
of Share in Murder Of
Preacher and Sweetheart
HELD WITHOUT BAH.
Former New Jersey Trooper
Says He Was Paid to
Disappear

Somerville, N. J., Aug. lS.-IN-
A cousin and . brother Of Mrs.
Edward Wheeler Hall were in Jail
today, held without bail accused With
her of the murder four years ago
Of her clergyman husband and mis-
sweetheart, Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
"Crazy" Willie Stevens, the broth
cousin Of the weui.a. wiaow. ~e. :,
arrested last night, two w.c.s after
the arrest Of Mrs. Hall, now ut liberty
~, $4,000 bail.
All three have pleaded not guilty.
State Senator Simpson, special pros
ccutor, however, says 1--WE have
established q case nothing can des-
troy"
Slain Under Tree
/ A chemical analysis Of blQodied
soil, he declared, has established the
fact that DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
were slain, under the crabapple tree
on deserted farm where their
bodies were found. II had been sug-
sested they were killed elsewhere,
the bodies moved, and the clothes
carefully Strengthened out.
- Last nights arrests were ordered
by Mr.. Simpson after 81 dopositiOns
of witnesses had been taken in re-
opened investigation, which resulted
from the filing of an annulment
suit by Arthur 5. Riehl, who alleged
that his wife, former maid in the
Hall home, had made damaging con-
fessions to him. New evidence was
withheld when Mrs. Hall obtained
bail after her arrest two weeks ago
but last nights arrests aroused ex-
pectations that it would be revealed
in ii hearing today before county
Judge Frank l.. Cleary.
Stevens was arrested yesterday as
his sisters home. Carpenter sur
rended to state police in front .ot
their headquarters. A .~a, II.
sits on HE Hands
Carpenter. bareheaded and vel
dressed, was nervous but contain
ed. Stevens, wearing heavy lensed
spectacles and chewing his mustache
and finally sat on them. He nearly
collapsed later when taken to Jail
after commitment by Judge Cleary.
= One other person, William Phil
lips, formerly night watchman, has
been arrested in the case as .
material witness and is free OF
$500 bail.
San Francisco, Aug. l3.-1R-Tht
Chronicle says that Henry L. Dick
man, former New Jersey state
trooper, now serving term in thu
United States disciplinary barracki
on Alcatra Island, San Francisco
Bay, has admitted he accepted none,
10 disappear during investigation o1
the Hail-Mills Murder in New Jersey
"Of course, took money to shu
up and get OUT" the newspaper
quotes Dickman % having said. III
i hadn't why would have left there
with two month"; pay rs STATE
trooper still owing me :"
The prisoner also declared form
er maid in the Hall home has mol
told many important details know
both to her and to Dickman.
"The maid knows whole lot more
about It than she has told.' he said
| n know she does and she had better
open up"
Dickman's knowledge Of the cast
is considered so important tha
negotiations already have been com
pleted to return him to New Jersey
the Chronicle said it learned from
reliable authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings ct .. m.)
Bismarck-Cloudy, So: roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy. IS; roads good.
Minot-C Cloudy. Sc: roaxis good.
Duluth Cloudy, 81; roads good.
JamestoWn-CleAr, So; rosds good.
Msnkato-Cloudy. 65; roads good.
Winona-Clear, 02; roads good.
Hibbing-Clear, 66: roads good.
Mandan-C Cloudy, S.; roads good.
Grand Forks Partly cloudy,y 60:
roads good.
Rochester-Clsar. 81; roads good.
Fargo Cloudy. 81; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
FORCIYng DRDTORS

!. London-"My practice r not e Be
sold and no debts are to BE- collected =
was the unusual instruction Ii the
will left BY DR.. Wallace Brown Cres-
kerry. The physician left sligktly nors
than 1000 pounds sterling, q which
80 pounds Was stipulated for tn mp.
ksep Of his parrot and dog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Possible arrest Of Archbishop Mora
Y. Del RIO. for interview granted
American Newspaper II threatened:
War depnrtment denied priests or
Catholic c9tisens ha~e been executed.
Fourtsen die IN ammdnttion factory
explosion near Budapest.
Gertrude Ederle gets triumphant
recentiop = BessinghAm. Germany,
tbom5 - 2hsr sfsndmothsr. I
Harold Lauon, n, Of Great Fatli,
Mont. aje6 et etlNot41swood, n. D., hos-
pitat. 1ttes his right leg had been
ssve9ed sAel - fell fnem trsan near
LafintoFe.
RApeatjaR Watches were first man
ufaet1tad akont 1858.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
II Killed, 80 Hurt
in German Wreck

Berlin. Aug. l3.-(P)-A train
from Berlin for Munich was wreck
ed ut Langenbach, near Frcising.
Bavaria, today. Three coaches were
overturned. Twelve persons are re-
ported to have been killed and 30
injured, seven seriously.
-
SAYS Is KILLED
London. Aug. l3.--(P)-A Berlin
dispatch to the exchange telegraph
says Ii persons were killed in the
train wreck near Freising, Bavaria,
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

Senabor-Havg You written y4uf
speech YETI
Dibto-No. but I've prepared =
statement saying ! vas snisqno1eds-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 a. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

4 recent saccs4sfel atptl - q
stectsic hsst = ID ~ sasIil - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
WHITTEMORE
PAYS PENALTY
ON GALL0WS
Leader of Gang, Who Was
Out For q Billion, Dies
at Midnight
UNsHAKEN TO THE END
Youthful Gangster Killed
Aged Penitentiary Guard
With Iron Bar
UNSHAKEN TO THE END

Baltimore, Aug. 13.-LN-Richard
Reese Whittemore, leader Of a bandit
gang that set itself goal Of bill
lion dollars loot. died on the gallows
shortly after midnight this morning
In the penitentiary where he slew
q guard in escaping year and a
half ago.
The end came quickly for the
ydnthful criminal, who led his fol-
lowers, to robbery Of nearly $1,000
90 Of the fabulous sum they sought.
AZ midnight. he said:
II wish to say good bye, the best
l could wish anybody"
At 1908 eastern standard time,
his body plunged through the gal
lows trap of the Maryland peniten-
tiary. At 1922, II minutes later,
he was pronounced dead.
Relatives Claim Body
Less than 90 minutes elapsed
after he stepped onto the scaffold
platform at 12:U6, when his body,
in its casket, was wheeled out Of the
death chamber. It was claimed by
relatives for funeral services at the
home Of his father, Rawlings v.
Whittemore.
The elder whittemore and Mrs.
Margaret Whittemore, the slayer's
hours before the execution, separat-
ed screen. which encased the death
cell. Mrs. whittemore was weeping
Historically as she left the prison
for the last time, but Whittemore
appeared mistaken and remained 50
to the end.
Drops Cigaret
The youthful gangster, after shak-
ing hands with prison officials in the
death cell corridor, dropped his last
ciRaret from his lips and walked
steadily through the small door lead
ing to the execution chamber. A
fainA Pmile which was on his face.
left Il when he stood erect over the
trap and made his brief statement
in q clear voice. The black hood was
drawn over his head and his shroud.
ed figure dropped through the plat
form.
Whittemore, serving . 15-year sen-
tence for burglary, fatally beat Rob-
ert II. HOLMAN, sixty.year-old
guard, with IN iron bar on February
20. 1928, and walked out Of the hospi-
til gate Of the penitentiary. He was
hanged within q few yards Of the spot
where the guard yas struck down.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEMORIALS
Tho memories Of Chrtsty Mathew.
sOn and Eddie Plank. two Of TIL
greAteSt pitcAera WIN ever stepped osl
& ~ i0r lo4euo uenk both Win h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

Repeating watches we're first man
ufaetttad aleut loe6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

Partly cloudy tonigh'
day; probably showers.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

prowess. Milton NJ. Somers. princi-
pal of the school, presided over the
exercises. Officers of the graduating
class are: Alma Elizabeth Schaefer.
president; William Arthur Lyona. vice
president. and John Hasbrouck Dent,
treasurer.
Monday night Prof. and Mrs. SOM
ers entertained the graduating class
and Tuesday night class night eXer-
cises were held. three-act play,
Sue" given by the seniors, featuring.
Tonight in Miller's Hall here com
bined closing exercises for the Sur
rattsville. Tippett. Camp Springs and
Allentown Elementary Schools are to
he held
Evening star., 1926-06-17
ton Association of Washington.

lowing, who have completed the
academic course, by Nicholas Orem.
county superintendent of schools:
Charles Cathreen Carrico, John Has
brouck Dent. William Elzara Mudd.
William Arthur Lyons, Margaret
Diana Ogden Alma Elizabeth
Schaefer and Mary Edwina Ward.
Charles Cathreen Carrico was the
salutatorian and Alma Elizabeth
Schaefer the valedictorian, having
been thus honored for high scholastic
standing. William A. Lyons received
the medal awarded annually by the
Clinton Bank for all-aroiind athletic
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Six Plead Bankruptcy.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, June 11.-Six
bankruptcies had been filed UP to the
time for closing business in the Fed
eral Court yesterday, only one Of the
number being for any amount-that
of a lumberman at Tappahannock.
who has about $4,000 less assets than
liabilities. Included in the list were
one school teacher. one brakeman, one
fireman and two others. who gave no
occupation. The bankruptcies for this
month appear to be heading for a
record for this city.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
,ecial msnafch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June IT, VIII
liam M. Bickers and wife have just
celebrated their golden wedding in
this city. Mr.. Bickers is the oldest
telegraph employe Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio system, having been with
the company for As years. He is
living in the home he has occupied for
81 years. His children and II
grandchildren were present at the
celebration.
Six of the great glaciers of Green
land yearly deliver into the sea four
square miles of ice 900 feet thick.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

harbn.. He Is now in Paris and will
accompany Helmy to Cape Gris-Nez.
Heimy told this correspondent TO-
night that the King of Egypt may
come to Cape Girls Nez to witness his
channel attempt. The United States
consulates at Boulogne and Calais
will be decorated when the Misses
Ederle and Cannon make their at
tempts.
(Copyright. 1a26l