davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-05-30
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International., 1926-05-30
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Evening star., 1926-09-24
SOCIETY
Senor Cruchaga, Ambassador of Chile,
Returns Today From Brief Visit
To the Sesquicentennial.

York. before coming to Washington
for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment, who
have been spending the season at
Biarritz and Deauville, are now in
Paris and will return to Washington
about November /.
An interesting wedding of Monday
was that Of Miss Mary Gertrude
Morgan, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur S. Morgan of 1907 Thir-
teenth street northwest, and Mr..
Basil NJ. De Lashmutt, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. De Lashmutt of Ar
lington, Va.
The ceremony was performed in
the parsonage of the Methodist
Church at Ellicott City, Md, by the
pastor, the Rev. DIR. Parrish. The
brides only attendant was Miss
Bernice Brewer of Arlington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Lashmutt left i'm
mediately after the ceremony on an
extended automobile trip through the
Shenandoah Valley and other historic
places in Virginia. On their return
they will make their home temporarily
with the brides parents.
Miss Ethel McMullen of the Roose-
Welt Hotel leaves Wednesday for Jack
sonville, Fla. where she will be the
guest Of her cousin. Miss Helene
Pate, for an extended visit.
Mrs. William I. Denning and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia Denning, of 5517 Chevy
Chase Parkway are on a visit to New
York City.
Mrs. +. f. Owen of Parkersburg
w. Va, is at Wardman PARK Hotel
with her daughter, Miss Frances
Owen, who will enter Gunston Hall
next week. They will be. joined to-
morrow by Mr.. Owen, who will re-
main over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcbride and
their son Gordon have returned to
their home, at 20 Hesketh street, in
Chevy Chase. after spending three
months at Excelsior on Lake Mime
tonka in Minnesota.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
ACCOUNTANTS PART
IN BUSINESS, TOPIC
Two Speakers Address Convention,
Outlining Work Done in Modern
Commercial World.

Two addresses, in which were out
lined the important part that account
ants play in the business world. fea-
tured this mornings session of the
American Society of Certified Public
Accountants, holding their fifth an
nual convention in Wardman Park
Hotel
| The speakers were former Senator
Chester I. Long of Kansas, past presi-
dent of the American Bar Association,
who emphasized the accountants i'm
portant part in modern judicial pro-
cedure and practice, and Judge Moses
Fl. Grossman, vice president of the
American Arbitrat ton Association
Referring to the advisability of ar
bitration, Judge Grossman declared:
"A man with a dispute off his mind
is certainly worth more to- his 'busi-
ness than a man consumed with a de-
sire to vindicate his right or vanquish
his opponent. Even the victory buys
little happiness when the orders fall
off or the reputation of the firm is
hurt by public trial.
Committee reports were made by
Frank S. Chappell. chairman of the
advertising committee by Frank Will
but, chairman OF the editorial commit
tee; by Lester A. Pratt, chairman of
the committee on publications. and
by Charles f. Coates. chairman OF
the committee on admissions.
Election Of officers is being held at
a session this afternoon. The after
Moons program also includes an illus.
trated message from Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover. to he de-
livered by Arthur E. F'oote of the
Division of Simplified Practice of the
Department of Commerce, and COM
mittee reports. The convention is to
be brought to close with a BAN
quet in Wardman Park Hotel tonight.
Representatives of the society from
Denver, Pittsburgh and Los Angeles
were bidding strongly for the next
session of the convention of the or
ganization in 1927. One of them prob
ably will be chosen as the meeting
place, it was announced.
A dinner dance in the hotel last
night, with special entertainment
features, and a stag party later in
the evening brought to a close yes
terday's program.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
OLD BRIGHTWOOD SCHOOL
OPEN WITH 3CLASSES
About 100 Pupils Expected to Take
UP Work There Rather Than
Gu Father,

Sufficient Junior high school pupils
have volunteered for enrolment at
the old Brightwood School to permit
the formation of three classes there
beginning Monday, it was announced
today by Asst. Supt. Of Schools
Stephen E. Kramer.
Mr.. Kramer declares that approx
mately 100 pupils will make up the
three classes, which will have regular
junior high school teachers, as we'll
as special instructors in shop work,
cooking and languages.
The school officials intend to make
the Junior high classes a decided sue
cess and prove to the community that
the pupils are not losing anything by
electing to go to the old Brightwood
rather than farther from home to a.
more modern school.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
811 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
WILL GO TO EXPOSITION
Number May Exceed 1000 on Dis
trict Day at Philadelphia Fair,
Says Rudolph.

At least two train loads of Govern
ment employees will go to Philadelphia
the morning of October to be pres
ent at the observance of District of
Columbia day at the Sesquicentennial.
E. w. Libbey, chief clerk Of the Com
merce Department, who was named
by Commissioner Rudolph as cooper
ating agent for the Commissioners
with the Government on the District
day observance, announced today that
81 employees have signified their in
tention to go to Philadelphia, and
that possibly the number will reach
1000.
The two trains will leave Washing
ton at $50 the morning Of October 6,
and will arrive back in the Capital
the same evening. Some Of the bu-
reaus and divisions of the Govern
ment service here will engage special
coaches and travel as units.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The brder appointing the receiver
was signed by Justice Wendell p.
Stafford in the District Supreme
Court and bond for the receiver was
fixed at $4,000.
Application for the appointment of
A receiver was made by the Fred
Drew Co, contractors through Attor-
ney Harry a. L. Barker. Today
another suit was filed against the
same corporation by James w.
Campbell, through Attorney Barker.
for s2.220.62 for sand delivered at the
nOO1
Evening star., 1926-09-24
RECEIVER FOR NEW POOL.
Contractors Cause Order for Club
and Georgia Avenue Resort.

H. Winship Wheatley, local attor-
ney. has been named receiver for the
District of Columbia Sports and
Amusement Co. and the District of
Columbia Sports and Amusement Club,
which operates the swimming pool
at Georgia avenue and W street.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester M. Wright are
spending their honeymoon at the Am
bassador, Atlantic City. Mr.. Wright
was formerly publicity chairman of
the American Federation Of Labor and
is now secretary of the Pan-American
Federation of Labor. Mrs. Wright
was Miss June Walker of Washington.
at one time secretary to Samuel
Gompers. They were married at
Greenwich. Conn.,, September 8.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Banks of
New York City are at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Mr.. Banks is attending
the convention of the American So
ciety of Certified Public Accountants,
Of which he is past president
Evening star., 1926-09-24

~ HE Ambassador, of Chile, Senior
E Cruchaga, will return this
evening from Philadelphia,
Il where he is making a brief
visit.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Miss Eloise Shafer of the Evan
Seline Hotel has returned from her
vacation. Miss Shafer motored with
a party of friends from Denver, Colo.
through New Mexico. Montana and
Washington to Vancouver, B. c., and,
returning by way of Oregon and the
Pacific coast. witnessed the marriage
of her sister in Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Congressional Country Club
Scene of Prenuptial Party.

Miss Margaret Stewart entertained
at the Congressional Country Club
last evening in honor of Miss Audrey
Vandercook, whose marriage to Mr..
Earl Edgar will take place October g..
The guests were Miss Audrey Van
dercook, Miss Gladys Ulle, Miss Mary
Rock, Miss Linda Gulli, Miss Eliza
beth Edgar, Mr.. Earl Edgar. Mr.. Guy
Beeton, Mr.. Paul Carson. Mr.. Leland
Cheek and Mr.. George Neuhaus.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Tobacco was once "tobago," we read.
Also we have read that cigars were
once tobacco.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

The United States has admitted
100000 immigrants in the last four
wears
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Gage, have
reopened their house on Dupont circle
after an absence Of two months,
chiefly spent in Atlantic City. On
their return they passed a week in
Philadelphia and visited the Sesqui
centennial Exposition.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
MIR. s. LUCAS

well known as frst-class hairdresser.
formerly with Emile Beauty Parlor wishes
to announce that ne Is now with Robert
of Paris. 1926 Connecticut ave. North
27T6 and will be glad to serve his clients
Evening star., 1926-09-24

DIR. and Mrs. Albert Livingston
Stavely and Miss Caroline Haralson
have returned after a three-week alb
sence and are at home at 1744 NJ
street northwest. Miss Elizabeth
Dent of New York is the guest of
DIR. and Mrs. Stavely.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Surgeons in a Londan hospital re-
Gently removed a bone from a mans s
leg and grated it into his arm.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Col. ard Mrs. Henry May have
closed their Summer home at South
ampton, Long Island. and are spend
ing a short time. with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry = Black. in their apartment,
on the roof of the Plaza Hotel in New
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow from
her home in Pittstield, Mass, and
will be accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Watson. Mrs. Coolidge will remain
a week to attend the Coolidge festival
Of music. which will be held in the
auditorium Of the music division in
the Congressional Library. which Mrs.
Coolidge gave a year ago
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey G. Parker,
who have spent the Summer abroad,
are returning to this country today
aboard the George Washington.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mrs Charles Whitman Wetmore.
having spent part of the summer in
North Carolina. has returned to Wash
ington for short stay at the May
flower. Mrs. Wetmore expects to
pass the Winter in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mr.. Rufus Putnam is Visiting his
sister. Mrs William d. West, at her
Summer home, Narragansett Pier,
r
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman dined in
formally last evening in the presi-
Dental dining room of the May
flower having five in her party.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
Luncheon for New York
Visitors at HanileyhaII.

Miss Francesca Mckenney Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a.
McKenney, in their apartment in the
Connecticut yesterday after spending
some weeks at Hot Springs with her
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Andrew j. MIL
ler and Miss Frances Miller of New
York. Mrs. Miller and her daugher
stopped in Washington and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenney
until today, when they returned to
New York.
Miss McKenney's cousin. Mrs. Blaine
Nallan, was hostess at luncheon yes
terday at Handleyhall. the kensing.
ton home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick d. Mckenney, for Mrs.
Miller and her daughter.
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair entertained at
luncheon Yesterday in Newport. where
she has been through the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey G.. Parker,
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Delos A. BlOdgett, Jr..
who have been abroad through the
late Summer. are returning TO-DAY
aboard the Mauretania.
Evening star., 1926-09-24

Mrs. David S. Barry. jr.. her little
daughter Frances and the baby daugh-
ter will be joined here about October
S by Capt. Barry, who has been on
duty at Port au Prince, Haiti. for
some time. Mrs. Barry has spent
some weeks in Washington with her
family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
LAW MAY COVER
MANUFACTURE
OF COSMETICS
Head of Safe Regulatory De
partment to Discuss Plan
With Legislature

Recommendation that law be
passed placing the manufacture of
cosmetics under the supervision Of
the state regulatory department will
be made to the next legislature if
r. @. Baird, head Of the department,
carries out Il suggestion made at the
convention of the North Central
States Food, Drug, Dairy and Feed
association, held recently 1T Kansas
City.
Cosmetic manufacture, according
to l.. H. McRoberts, who together
with Baird attended the convention,
involves the handling Of a large num-
Der of chemicals and other materials,
some Of which are poisonous. If
over much of these materials are
used in a cosmetic, McRoberts said,
they become dangerous to use and
may set up a skin inflammation
known technically as dermatitis.
The law recommended for passage
by the Kansas City conference would
require all cosmetic manufacturers
to file their formulate with the state
which would test them to determine
their fitness for common use and also
would make frequent tests to see that
the standard specified in the formu-
lac were being maintained.
To Make Survey
The regulatory department, Me
Roberts said. is planning to make II
survey of cosmetics being made and
sold in North Dakota. These will be
tested in order to obtain data for
possible presentation to the lcgisla-
ture later.
Baird was named president Of the
association at the recent convention
aud will preside at the next meeting
to be held at Sioux City. Ia, in
1927. N. J. Holmberg, Minnesota
commissioner of agriculture, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
MANY KILLED
IN FIGHTING
in 'GALlCIA
Polish Government Us c S
Troops as Counter Meas
ure Against Ukranians

Danzig. June Reports re
,ceived here say disturbances have
broken out in eastern Galicia. where
the Polish government is said to be
using troops as counter measure
against Ukrani;ns who are demand
ing autonomy for the territory and
refuse to acknowledge allegiance to
Poland.
= rarnow and Lcmberg have been
declared under a state of emergency
and Tarnopol under Il state Of siege.
4 clash is said to have occurred at
Tarnopol between troops and Ukran-
ian demonstrators in which several
persons were killed and more than
80 wounded.
Students to the number Of l05 we're
arrested.
A severe censorship has been plac-
ed on newspapers of east Galicia be-
caEse OF alleged communist propa-
ganda. and the refusal Of the peas
ants to pay taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
PREHISTORIC
4NIMAL.BON|EE|S
ARE LOCATED
Granger Reports Finding
Skulls of Huge Beasts
Along Yangtse River

Picking, June 7--LR-A centuries
old Chinese superstition has guided
the modern science of paleontology
to one Of its most unusual recent
discoveries of remains Of animals
that became extinct ages ago.
To Walter Granger, paleontologist
of the central Asiatic expedition un-
der Roy Chapman Andrews. came re-
ports Of a thriving trade in dragon
bones" used for medicines along the
Yangtse river in Szechuan province.
Granger investigated and told how
he had found the dragons" to be
from 35 to 40 animal forms Of the
plcistoccne. or ice age.
Used to Make Medicines
~ heard that in the vicinity Of
Wanhsien, on the fangtse," he said.
farmers were blowing up in their
fields and digging out Of pits in the
limestone formation quantities Of
fossilized bones in which there was
a regular trade. | found that the
natives used them to make medicines,
practice that dates back to the 18th
or 18th century.
1.-The natives produce literally tons
Of bones yearly which they sell to
dealers for shipment to Chungking.
The salvaged bones arc dried. clean
ed and piled in corner Of the
farmers house waiting for the dealer
to come along. adopted tho plan
Of visiting the natives engaged in
this work. encouraging them to take
special care with the skulls for which
! offered. "a price above tho dragon
hone market
.~.nb kun~es ~..ssH - 49,
His Discoveries
Changers discoveries inc Luz c d
skulls Of stegodon, beast re-
scmbling the mammoth, Of a giant
tapir and rhinoceros. and ii COM
pletc fossilizcd skeleton Of the gaur,
or east Indian bison. There we're
also remains Of monkeys, and Of
ancestors Of the lion, tiger and other
present day animals.
No modern types were represented
in the bone piles and only one bit Of
evidence was found of the pres
encc Of man in the age from which
these dragons" date. A pair of ant
lers had the tips cut off, evidently
by human agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07

EASTERNERS
ARE KILLED
One Was First Socialist Con-
gresham Other Well
known Society. Man

New YORK, June Meyer
London. the first socialist congress
man from an eastern state, and Hey
ward Cutting. society man and explor-
or. were killed in weekend automo-
bile accidents in New York.
Mr.. London. who represented the
18th district from 1915 to 1919 and
1921 to 1923. died in hospital last
night Of injuries received when
struck by car which had swerved
out Of its course to avoid colliding
with another machine.
He was born in Russia IS years ago,
came to New York at the age of 20,
and worked his way through law
school.
Hayward Cutting. member Of a
prominent New York family. died Of
fractured skull received in an acct
dent on Long Island road. He was
with party returning from dance
given By Grown Prince Gustavus
Adolphus and Crown Prince Louise of
Sweden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
Miss Wills to Leave
the Hospital Sunday

Paris, June 7-(R)-Miss Helen
Wills, American lawn tennis cham
'picn who underwent an operation for
appe ndicitis Friday night, will leave
the hospital Sunday, her mother said
today. Miss Wills had a comforta-
BILE night and her condition was sat
isfactory this morning, but she will
not be allowed to receive visitors be-
fore Wednesday. t
Mrs. Wills says her daughter will
probably 20 to the. Wimbledon
tournament in England as \ specta-
tor, but that no definite plans will
be made until her release from the
hospital. She will probably stay in
Paris for two weeks after that date.
Her doctors seys 1Iie can play tens
mic within month, and her partici-
patton IN the Forest Hin t6pfMMIkent
W geHay9od q u -. y. ~ rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

resented on the council by delegates
Of ambnssadOrial or ministerial rank.
Both Want Seats
Both Brazil and Spain are candi-
dates for permanent council seats,
but the reorganization committee
charged with studying the problem
does not favor increasing the num-
Der Of permanent seats beyond that
promised to Germany.
The attitude of Spain and Brazil
is causing great anxiety, and was
the subject Of Il private conference
between Foreign Secretary Chamber
lain of Great Britain and Premier
BRAND Of France this morning.
Indications are, however, that moth
ing will be allowed to block the
entry Of Germany. into the league,
and il is known that she is against
giving permanent seats to others than
herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
BERLENBACH-
STRIBLING TO
MIX THURSDAY
Both Confident of Victory,
But Many Writers Pick
Stribling to Win

New York, June 7--LP)--Suprcmacy
in light heavyweight boxing is down
for settlement Thursday night a: the
Yankee Stadium with ". l.. young
Stribling Of Georgia as challenger to
champion Paul Bcrlcnbach.
Stribling arrived here yesterday
and started training in a local gym
nasium for the bout. Both Rerlcn-
bach and Stribling are confident of
winning. Many boxing writers. how
ever. are picking Stribling to lift
Bcrlcnbach's crown.
Tonight Phil McGraw. Detroit light
weight. and George Balduc, meet in a
lO-round headlincr in Brooklyn. Ital-
ian Jack Herman mixes in another To-
round feature bout with Leo Gates at
the New York Velodromc.
X. o. Phil kaplan, who aspircs to
fight his way to the worlds middle
weight title and clash with Tiger
Flowers. meets Joe Simonich in the
main bout Of 10 rounds at the
Greensboro Stadium Tuesday night.
On Friday night. Sid Terris, the
cas-: side flash. and Billy Petrolle
Fargo. n. D.. meet in the chief L.
rounder at Concy Island. Ruby Cold
stein. New York junior lightweight
haiti Mike Dundee. Of Rock Island
ILL.,. in a six round semi-final on the
same card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
CANNIBALISM
IS PRAC'TICED
IN SIBERIA
Natives Who Starved to Death
Eaten BY Their Com
rades. Trader Says

Nome. Alaska. June 7--LR--A tale
Of deaths from starvation and of
cannibalism is told by Captain Ira
Rank of the motor ship Trader, who
has just returned from trading
cruise among the islands in Bcring
Sea.
Captain Rank says 800 natives at
Indian Point. Siberia, across Bering
Strait from Alaska, died from starva-
ton last winter and that those Of the
natives who survived ate their COM
radcs, relatives and dogs.
The natives on the Siberian coast
Captain Rank declares, depend entire
.ly on their guns to provide nccessar-
les of life. These were taken from,
them by the soviets. who feared an
uprising. The 'soviets will not permit
any one to trade or take any ammuni-
.tion or guns into the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-07
DOUBLE WITH
lTW00N GIVES
! ROBINS A WIN
Brooklyn Successful in First
Game of Western Trip,
Beating Pirates

With the resumption of intersec-
tioral combats for the second time
this season. completely under way
first division clubs in the major
leagues are found with few excep-
tions in crucial battles on foreign
diamonds.
Burleigh Grimes. stopped the world
champion Pirates in the initial fray
Of &he western invasion as Brooklyn
won, 3 to 0. Babe Herman's double
with two on base enabled the Robins
to 1score twice in the first inning.
The Giants buried the Clubs under
IS to score in the only other
scheduled contest in the National.
Brooklyn now commands fourth
PLACE in the standing, but is single
point in front Of the Giants and
CARDINALS, who are in a tie for fifth
PLACE.
van..c Even Series
Eae Y,-kees eyened up in their
series with the Indians by taking q
6-5 decision before $4,000 fans, the
largest crowd at the Cleveland ball
park this season. The game was
ended after the seventh inning on
ncr0Ant of rain. 4.
TIE fans booed Cleveland pitchers
ms they walked Babe Ruth who re-
ceiS41 three passes.
Tn Red Sox CONQUERED the White
SoInN = 4 to 3, a home run by Todt
ii 3jie eighth deciding the contest.
BoatRn nipped an eighth inning rally
b. ~ iragn with triple play.
III Browns shut out the Athletics,
2 Itx0, Nangiider holding the tnvad-
erssrS three safeties Nhile his mates