davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
EXHIBIT AT CAPITOL GIVES Much
INFORMATION ABOUT RUST IN GRAIN

How the black stem rust attacks
grain and the damage it does in dol
ars and cents is graphically told
through an exhibit recently set up on
the second floor of the capitol under
the ausrices Of j. NJ. Devine, COM
missioner Of immigration.
me Afe cyc.e III tMe stem rust is
shown, with colorcd illustrations of
its development while under other
glasses, the rustcd straw. the plump
grain which is not rustcd and the
shrivclcd grain which has been at
tackled by the rust are shown. The
entire exhibit is lighted electrically.
A machine in the center of the ex-
hibit carries posters which change
every minute and tell the story Of
tho rust. Posters Thinking it tell Of
the improvement made in the attack
against the rust since 1916, showing
that in 1916 the rust took 93 million
bushels and left 30 million, while in
1926 only six million bushels were
taken and liz million left.
Loss Greatly Reduced
According to the exhibit, in 1916,
40 million dollars worth Of the crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
JAMES 0UcE
Denver, Chief inspector
for Colorado.

their road work: sixteen states d.
vide il with the counties: three
states share Il with the cities:
twenty states employ the entire
revenue on state highway work.
Among officials administering
motor fuel taxes. there are quite
amazing differences Of opinion.
Thus W. s. Booton. Director Of Ex.
else. Tennessee. asks:
us there . limit IN sight for gas.
oline tax rates?" He expresses the
opinion that II the tendency to
raise the rates Is allowed to 90 IN.
checked. in 1lve years there will be
no gasoline taxes at all. At the
other extreme. James NJ. Hayes,
Jr.. Motor Vehicle Commissioner,
Virginia, declares:
II feel there should be q unifo, m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
All North America to Meet in
Unique Legislative Conference

from motor fuel taxes 20 TO hikh.
way construction and mainte.
nance: but. there are important ex.
ceptions. In Georgia, 10 per cent
OF the tar goes 70 general state ex.
penses. 50 per cent to highways.
Montana devotes 20 per cent to
highways and 50 per cent to the
general fund. North Dakota uses
the Grst 100000 for general pur.
poses. the remainder Tor highways.
Texas turns over Is por cent to
schools. the remainder to high.
ways. Three states turn over the
entire revenue to the counties. for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. By the way had
you noticed that this season they no
longer arc CHORUS girls" but ladies
Of tho cnscmblc?"
Most Of the thcatcr programs, !
note, now refer to them IA such.
Which reminds me: the other day
an old.timc stage hand on broadway
was found sadly shaking his head
over one Of the tabloids which ear
ricd sensational story Of q chorine's
hectic affair with II young million
aire.
Il can remember" he said, "whcn
chorus girls married stage hands.
But since they got to be ladies Of the
ensemble they don't do nothin' but
ritz the gentlemen Of Aha 'ack
sthgc."
If you're not too old to play
marbles you can get anything from
allies" to ''mibs" in string of new
sandwich shops recently opened along
the gay white way.
The marbles arc used 10 identify
various dishes. Thus if you order 4
cheese sandwich YOU get Il classic;
hot platter rates nice blue marble.
and so on.
Tho idea Is thlS--aII the ordering
is done with marbles. Instead Of the
old system Of shrieking out "Adam
and Eve on a raft--sink em!" the
waitress merely shoots Il marble of
4 given color into the tube. This
tells the kitchen what is wanted.
Another note on the passing Of
Greenwich Village: For years on end
Dave was the sandwich king of the
Village. To Dawes little delicatcssen,
itself brick sandwich in q block Of
buildings. came the poets, artists and
all the Village train for their ham
and
As boy Dave had learned the
business from a veteran and opened
in the Village. He had become a
steady fixture.
hut the uptown" crecps in apace.
The other day rs walked through
the Village by-ways | noted a sup
per club and cabaret" with very
Frcnchy name. a jazz band blared
aud crowds danced.
Ycs--cven Dave had surrendered.
The "uptowners" were too much for
him. He now runs night club.
4 yarn goes about Broadway con-
corning an actor who arrived late for
i rehearsal The stage director be-
can TO get little harsh when the
actor interrupted with: "Say, wait u
minute. l can explain everything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
ANNULMENT OF CONSUELO VANDERBILT
MARRIAGE CREATES STIR IN SOCIETY

New York, Nov. 19.-LR)-The au-
thoritics of the Protestant Episcopal
cnurch and society were stirred to-
day by further revelations regarding
the nnnulmcnt by the Catholic church
Of the Episcopal marriage Of the
Duke Of Marlborough and the former
Consuelo Vanderbilt Of New York.
bishop William Manning, head Of
the Episcopal diocese of New York.
thinks the annulmcnt, "amazing and
Incredible" The marriage was an
nulled by decree Of the diocesan
court at Southwark, England, which
was upheld by the tribunal OF the
R0ta in Rome. =
Announcement that annulment was
granted on q plea Of the former Ouch
ess has added to the stir. She divorc-
cd tho duke aeveral years ago and
now Is the wifo Of Colonel Jacques
Balsan OF France. A report that
Mrs. o., H. r. Belmont, who divorced
WilliAni K. Vanderbilt. father of the
formey duchess, appeared with other
relatives before the diocesan court
and testified that durcss was used
in nbtainiag the consent Of Miss Van
derbiIt to her marriage with Marl-
borough has not been confirmed: No
Mrs. Belm6ht. Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney, sister Of Consuelo, and
other memEers of the Vanderbilt fam
lily. havc refused 70 be interviewed.
TIE INV of Conseat
Regardtnt the Law u cdhs6ht for
marriage. the Catholic encyclopedia
says:s
"Those who matfy do 50 by sieni-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
PAGE ELEVEN

was on my way to the theatcr when
] was taken suddenly and unexpect-
cdly drunk"
They also tell this one concerning
the queen. Which one? Don't be
silly!
A floor waiter assigned to the
queens retinue had been literally
tipped to serve two airedalcs during
the absence of master and mistress.
Upon finishing this task he sighed
and turned to companon.
business said he. Il get through
and feed zee queen"
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

any OF the revenue from highway
uses.
In View Of these problems, the
st. Louis Conference 10 regarded rs
highly important. The movement
Is unique in one regard. for the ca.
madam Provinces as we'll as our
states are represented.
Hon. William A. McAtee, Chief
Inspector OF Oils for Missouri:
Hon w. 8. Booton. Director Of Ex.
else for Tennessee: Hon. Edward
Martin. Auditor General OF Penn.
sylvania: Hon. DANES Duce. state
Inspector OF Oils for Colorado:
Hon. T. w. Bass. Chief Of Gasoline
Tax Division. Nebraska. arc among
the leaders in organizing the Con.
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Chrysler Uses New
18-inch Wheels OF,
Latest Model 40"

Introduction BY Chrysler Of the
new ls-inch base wheels on che now,
finer Chrysler "70,. recently an.
nounced, has caused unusual COM
ment In automobile circles because
OF tho many advantages Of this
wheel over the ordinary tyne.
There are eight important features
of this new small wheel which was
developed by ChryAler engineers. With
its use are noted increased lowness
Of tho car, nccentuation of long
lines. 10 per cent increased brakiuk
efficiency, larger balloon tires, one
piec0 rim and perfected wheel bal
aiice, greater road stability, O lower
center Of gravity with road clear.
afice above the average, greater
ability to withstand road shocks and
side thrusts. and easter tire chang
ing.
ntAlins efficiency IL increased be.
cause the same oversixe brake drum
as formerly used Is employed with
tho new smaller wheels thereby in-
crcasing tensity Of the braking effect.
Stx.ineh DsllooaS
The new finer Chryslcr "7Os in.
clhdes six-inch balloon tires as stan.
dard equipment. These larger bal
loon tires clearly improve the APP
pearance Of the new car and ut the
same time improve its fine riding
qualities by providing q larger cush.
ION Of air. In addition, the bulk Of
the car weight is placed much lower,
permitting the car 70 hug the ground
closer than one with larger wheels.
This latter feature is important IN
the car at high speeds or
over rough and high-cfowned roads.
Chryslef owners will welcome the
new. small wheel with its one.piecc
rim because of its custer tire change,
and stronger and more rigid construc-
ton. The new wheel affords q larger
tire seat, reducing tire weaving.
Probably no other feature Of the
new, finer ChryslerI "70', with the
exception Of appearance. has been the
subject Of more comment than the
new low wheels. They have met with
immediate popular favor wherever the
car has been shown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

rate limit on the gasoline tar, ana
! also feel that this tar should b
higher. ~ eventually Il viii sup
plant the automobile license tax."
In New York. where 4 ieG1Sla.
tive commission II Investigating
the subject, some automobile clubs
have declared for . gasoline tax.
provided the charge Tor license
number plates Is reduced to Z nom.
inal and uniform sum. lnasmuch
as New York collected over 325..
100000 for motor car licenses fees
in 1895. such . change would mean
that something !iAo 10000, 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

@ AVIATION OF motor car
driving has come 70 b.
one Of the most important
sources OF public revenue
Il this country. Figures o.
the United States Bureau OF Public
Roads show that about $1,22l. o00s.
go viii b collected for 1876 Ia
taxe1 on gasoline. motor car II
cehses and fees. internal revenue
TAX On cars, parts and accessories.
and property taxes on motor cars,
motor car manufacturers. and the
oil industry.
Farther, that figure promises IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
New Plants Will
Be Tried Out at
BOttineau Nursery

Eottineau. N. D., Nov. 19-tR---
Designation Of the state foress nurs-
cry here as one Of the trial grounds
for new plants selected by Prof. N.
=. Hansen, horticulturist at the South
Dakota State College. Brookings, s.
d.. was announced here today BY F. b..
Cobb, president Of the forestry school.
Professor Hansen is noted search
er for new plants and has made many
trips to China and Siberia in an ef-
fort to find new plants which will
grow and prove valuable in America.
The local nursery is one OF number
at which trials of the new plants will!
be conducted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
Photo BY Achrach
EDWARD MARTIN
Harrisburg, Auditor
General Of Penn.
syivanla.

q oonvention- ct st. Louis on No.
vsmbes II. 10 and IL. with prsc-
tlcally oil states and Canadian
provinces represented. a united Ct:
fort will b made to better con6i.
tons. All the states except New
York, New Jersey. Massachusetts,
snd Illinois tax motor fuel. IN
fofty.four states and the District
Of Columbia gasoline taxes are
levied: but they range from one
csnt 70 ave cents PER gallon, while
methods and regulation ar6 runner.
ous - the states. In some ssates
sA1Ullne for farm tractors 10 &.
empted: In others. al gasoline ex.
cspt thai used By highway vehicles:
income. there are no exemptions
q Ill.
The general rule u that revenues
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
BObbed Hair Passe
at VaSsar College

Poughkeepsic, n. Y. Nov. 1912,
-vassar college girls are abandon
ing bobbcd hair in all its forms and
returning to long trcsscs as fast as
nature permits. The change in hair
dressing style amounts almost to 4
stampede. according to the beauty
shops catering to the college trade.
Hair dressers attribute the sudden
shift to the impression among the
girls that the bob is too common, as
the girls express it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

would be subtract
ed from these fees
and collected In
gasoline taxes.
Every where the
tendency Is to in.
crease gasoline
taxes. A mum.
Der Of legisla.
lures raised It at
their 1925 scs.
siOns, and there
are movements In
several states 10
increase Il in
1927.
In some states
where increases
are threatened.
the opponents
have protested
that they will
light the entire
ste m in he
courts. They de-
clare tiiGt Il A9me
states THIS entire
motor taxation
will be found re.
pugnant TO the
state constitu.
lions. There 10
also strong oppo.
sition among mo.
tOriStS diverting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Il. ll1oCyk2sA3(u0tjD
FOR SAI1E---Onc two compaiE.
ment. truck tamil $65.0O: one Soda
Fountaln; one Arnold mixer: one
coffee ufnS ono gas plate; ono gA4
heater, and many other articles FOR
alc-cheap II tnkcn at once. Lock-
wood Accessory Co., 800 Main st.
Phone 1877.
SAVE 40 per cent on your coal bill,
with a patekin Ignite Grnto.
Thousands IA use. F1ls MI stoves
and furnaces. c. F. Moody, Dis
tributor. 4l6 Second street, Bis.
marck, N. D.
FOR SALE--Ny registered 3 year old
Red Poll Bull. Gentle, quiet and
we'll behaved. Not fence breaker.
Must chAugc. O. Z. Erickson, Tap
\ pen, N. ID.
SERVICE
LET Me haul your ashes during the
winter months. Will call for them
twice week. Service very reason
able. Phone 734R. Joe Eisclc.
FOR SALE--M Modern residence 5Oxl60
lot. also kimball Player Piano.
Cheap II taken at once. AT Man
dan Ave. Phone 65S.
FOR SALE - Mans large size over
coat like new. Muskrat lined with
beaver COLLAR. Reasonable. Phone
1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

Ny3 10 re G y
@L.5Oo.oo0,00o
The United States
b get Bureau
estimates Gov.
efnnSent expendi.
turos Tor 1897
q q. 900. 900:
showing that this
special group OF
ta1es 10 rapidly
mounting toward
the production Of
. revenue equal
to half OF the
national Govern
meht's cost, In.
Guiding interest
on the pu bile
debt!
Re cog nlxing
the Increasing Inn
portAnco and the
chaotic conditions
OF this depart.
Meut Of the M.
lions reven .
producing estab.
lishmsut. state
omciAis have ar.
ranged for . ma.
ti0nal Conference
to consider the
V hole subject.
q v in 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

4 weather vanc. brought to the
Dutch settlement OF Albany in 1856
is still in use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
THE TARDY.

THE TARDY
"Hc's always late"
Eyes, it's inherited. His father is
SPOKEN Of as the late, Mr.. Brown"
Tit-Bits, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
ADVERTISING PAYS

|. advertising certainly pays. We
lost our mongrel pup"
"And did you get it back again ?"
mo, but We got two better dogs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
HOUSES FOR SALE
FURNITURE ron aAl.R

FOR HALE-W alnut bed and dresser,
dining table and six chairs, serving
table. end table. floor lamp, KIM
ball Victoria. gas stove, Ice box,
boiler, tubs, wringcr and numerous
other articles. Call at all Third
street or Phone 580J.
FOR SALE--Combination davenport,
double day bed, mahogany, with
plush scat and pillow. Also throc
piece parlor. set, mahogany, leather
trimmed. Music Shop, Main street.
FOR SALE-Two beds, dressers
and other household goods too Mum.
crous to mention at 500 Ninth,
street.. Phone 642R.
FOR SALE-Houschol furniture.
Call at 8Ol South Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOE RENT--Eight room bungalow,
all modern convcnfences, hardwood
floors throughout. Double gurage.
excellent location. Rent reasonable.
Only responsible parties with a No.
references need apply. Write
Tribune nd. No. o..
FOR RENT--Fivc room bungalow,
newly painted and decorated, 2 cx-
ira rooms in attic. Immediate pos.
session. Convenient to school. +. +.
Young.
FOR RENTING room modern
house, 5 blocks from postofficc.
Wish to retain ono room. Home
evenings. Phone 544J.
fUR RENT-1Elevcn room modern
house with chicken house and gar
age. Also large garden place and
trees. Phone 4SO.
FOR RENT Five room modern
house, close in. Phone 066R. Call
ut 1921 First street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

DEPENDABLE USED CAR
Easy time. pay0snto.
M. b. GILMAN co.

CAPITAL CHEVROLET COMPANIES
used cur list for this week. Nearly
new Chevrolet sedan, slightly used
Oakland touring with full winter
top. 1923 Chevrolet sedan, ducoed
and ovcrhauled, Ford tourinEs
v wsS ss' ss ha 'sss xsTd .s ssas
ing. Dodge touring, Ford truck
Terms. Capital Chevrolet Co.
FOR SALE-Two Ford coupes, any
reasonable offer accepted. Phone
Il. G. Emerson, 175 evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two nice light house
Keeping rooms, fully furnished.
Modern. warm and comfortable.
Also garage for rent. Phone 2l1J
or call at SIT Second street.
FOR RENT--Onc large room and ono
small room, both warm and newly
decorated. Also for sale: High
school books second hand. Call at
Ill Ros&r or Phone 241J.
FOR RENT-A beautifully furnished
room in a now modern home. Al
ways hot water. Two blocks from
G.. r. hotel. Call Mt sos Fourth st.
Phone 130IR.
FOX kENI-!Two furnished house.
keeping rooms, also two single
rooms. Hot water heat. Inquire nt
81 Ave. a.
FOR RENT--Modern furnished room
/ blocks from postofficc. Call at
$40 Ave. d. Phone STAR.
FOR RFNT--A warm furnished room
in modern home. Call at AIT Fifth
~. ., rnOne 952W.
FOR RENT-Modcrn furnished room.
Phone 263R or call at 3l7 Eighth
street.
rUk HSNT--One sleeping room. Call
0AOIJ after $3.50.
I.OST- Dapplc grey horsehidc robc
from car at 4O8 Fifth st. Thursday
evening. Nov. 18th. Call lOF8.
FOR SALE
-FOUR ROOM modern home, hard
Wood floors, very large front room,
in good condition, good location,
fifty foot lot. with garage.
DEvEN ROOM modern house. inclid-
ing Mt least bed rooms, one bed
room down stairs, full basement.
hot water heat, screened porch, de-
a,fahle location, for $3.50, mostly
payable like rent.
EIGHT ROOM modern house, xinclud-
ing 1 bed rooms, large basement,
mostly hard wood floors, close in,
fine fifty foot lot, for $4,000, most
~ payable like rent.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, al
most new, fine basement and heat
ing plant, garage in basement, east
front. near school, for $4,000, on
terms.
If YOU are looking for home or for
IN investment, you should examine
these properties.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

s. En- pNuoStl AkfN0
WANTED--Oens droislnakinf, n.
ending mendink and making mems
skirts. Gail % Is ThAxAr or Phone
44oJ. Miss Cook. and Miss Mar.
tine4en..
DRESSMAKlNG--I also cut and fit
dfs6sos Of all styles. Hours open
from 9 20 8 p. m. Price reasonable.
phoMo coo. $3.50
WANTED--Sewing and embroidery
work. Mrs. N. F. Erickson, CIT
South Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
NAL. HELP WANTED

Governments PATROL INSPEC
TOR-Cuards needed frequently
for Canadian and other borders.
$3.50 yearly. Particulars free.
Write, Oxncnt, 1872, St. Louis
Mo. Immediately.
MEN AND WOMEN BARRIERS in great
demand at good wages. Short time
required. Catalog free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. ID. Estab.
1RQa A -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

FEMALE HELP WANTED
FEMALE AGENTS-Selling new line
Of beautiful and practical dresses.
Easy sellers. TO see them IA to
want them. Cali at 2lo,s Main St.
Apt. l after 500 y. m. -...-.
WORK WANTED
WORK Manufacturers wants
house cleaning work by the hour.
Price reasonable. Call at COO
Thaycr st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19
APARTMeN'rs

APARTMENTS
FUk kENI-Iwo room mvQvfn
apartment with kitchen ana bath.
: Outsidc private entrance. Close In.
For anfofmaelon, call at Gle Seventh
street.
PARTLY Furnished Or unfurnashed,
newly decorated light houselsep ing
apartments. College Building. Tel
ephone l68.
FOR RENT--A furnished aparsanent
on ground floor. Also for sale: A
duofold. Call at $50 Fourth street.
FOR RENT--NIce steam heated fur.
nishsd apartments. The Lauraan
Apartments. Phone 308.
FOR RENT-Two. room furnished
apt. in modern home. see Seventh
street.
WANT1D 10 nn0T
WANTED TO RENT--A furnished 8
room apartment with hath or q
small furnished house. Family Of
three adults and one school child.
Write Tribune No. 70.
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOR SALD-Nicc new five room
house. Best location in city. Ready
for occupancy In abou$ 10 days.
Price reasonable. Phone 601. J.
Co9hlail.
sw1A~Saanve>. o~A AAe~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-19

IInST- Dapplc grey horsehidc robc
from car at 4O8 Fifth st. Thursday
evening. Nov. 18th. Call lOF8.
, 1926-12-16

government of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States, shall. without the con-
sent of tie Congress oG tie United
States accept any present, euolument,
office, or title of any kind whatever
from any king, queen, prince or forcing
State, or any officer thereof. Provided.
That this Act shall not be construed to
affect present holders of titles, or pen
sions granted prior to January l, 1926.
That excessive bail shall not be re-
Quired, nor excessive 6nes imposed, nor
cruel and unusual punishment inflicted.
That the right tosbe secure against
unreasonable searches and seizures shall
not be violated,
That no warrant for arrest or search
shall issue. but upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation, and
particularly describing the place to be
searched and the person or things to be
seized.
That slavery shall not exist in the
Virgin Islands of the United States.
That involuntary servitude, except as
a punishment for crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted,
shall not exist in the Virgin Islands of
the United States.
That no law shall be passed abridg-
ing the freedom Of speech or of the press
or the right of the people peaceably to
assemble and petition the Government
for the redress of grievances.
ITO be cORtjHued.)
, 1926-12-16
RADIO NEWS.
Confined from Ist paqe.D

Continued from 1St pagc.)
and Will Laven one fortyeight pounds
Of Buffalo fought six rounds to a draw.
Newark. Charley Rosenberg Bantam
weight champion barred from all contests
in New Jersey while maintains ban for
alleged unsatisfactory sparing in Septem-
Jersey City.-PhiI. McGraw, Detroit,
knocked out Johnny Rockner of Roches-
ter in the fourth round, both weighed
one hundaed thirtyfve pounds.
Constantin0pIe:- IN a strike which
sweeping prohibition fezzes last year,
followers of President Musttapha are
cautiously opening attack on Women's
wells.
Chicago. "A cold wave swept across
northern Illinois with temperature fall
ing to zero and north western plains un-
der snow, traffic being tied up and caus-
ing deaths.
, 1926-12-16
LOCAL

The mail schooner Resolution" ar
rived here at 8 o'clock last night with
200 bags Of mail for the island.
Considerable of the mail by the Reso-
luton is wet by reason Of the cap
sizing into the river of the truck car
rying it from San Juan to Fajardo as we
understand it,
The Native Brass Band rendered a
popular concert last night.
See the sensational thrilling melodra-
ma entitled The Tornado in the Chris
tiansted Theatre to night. Read the
story of this beautiful play on first page
of this issue and secure your tickets in
time.