davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-04
SEVEN CROWNED HEADS SEE
ASTRID AND LEOPOLD MARRIED
Beautiful NuptiaI Day Adds
TO High Enthusiasm of
Swedish People.
Civil Ceremony Today Will Be
Followed by Religious
Rites in Brussels.


STOCKHOLM. Sweden. November
4.-In the presence of the crowned
heads Of four nations, Princess Astrid,
20-year-Old niece Of King Gustave of
Sweden, was married today to Crown
Prince Leopold, the Belgian heir ap-
parent.
Mayor Carl Lindhagen of Stockholm
ofticiated at the civil ceremony, which
will be followed by an ecclesiastical
wedding in Brussels. the Belgian CAPT
tai, next Wednesday.
TOday's ceremony was held in the
National Hall of the Royal Palace at
$40 o'clock this afternoon. Through
the trying hours preceding the we'd
ding Astrid maintained the happy,
sweet demeanor for which she is
known, smiling her acquiesence to
the demands of the press photogra-
piers. She says farewell to her ma
tive land tonight, starting for her new
home on a Swedish cruiser, accom-
panied by her parents. The Belgian
royal party, including the bridegroom,
Will travel by another route.
Prince Leopold will meet his bride
at Antwerp and conduct her to BruS-
sells for the religious ceremony next
Wednesday.
AS If to make amends for yester-
days snowstorm. the elements were
in a gracious mood for the wedding
day and the weather was mild and
pleasant, with a clear sky. All Stock-
holm was up and around at an early
hour, ready for the great event to
which the people had been, looking
forward eagerly. Along Queen street
every house was decorated with flags
and garlands.
The religious ceremony in Brus-
sells will be according to the rites OF
the Roman Catholic Church, of which
Leopold, like the other members of
the Belgian royal family, is a com.
municant. Astrid retains her Luther
an faith, having taken no steps, as er-
roneously reported, to embrace the
faith OF her fiance.
The latest previous example of a
royal marriage with the principals
OF differing faiths was that of the
Princess Mafalda. daughter of the
King and Queen of Italy, to Prince
Philip Of Hesse. q Protestant.
1t is recalled that the present
Queen of Spain was a Protestant, but
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Dying Mariners Farewell to Mother,
Floating in Bottle 40 Years, Is Found

and forwarded to the premier Of Nova
Scotia. 1t read: ITO whom it may
concern-Tell mother I died fighting.
John Lee, master mariner, Halifax
It was dated MAY II, 'S7."
The paper was faded. and the writ
ing very faint but legible.
Mrs. Lee died 35 years ago. The
fate of her sons ship. which sailed
Tram this port, was osHer known,
Evening star., 1926-11-04
Indians Again Rule South Dakota County
As Palefaces Are Defeated In Election

All the men measure up to white
men holding similar positions in other
counties in education and experience.
ana are all of progressive nature.
What Is the use" declared Eac,e.
man. the new clerk Of courts. "of
the Government educating the In.
dians if they are not to take their
proper place in the affairs Of the coun.
try?"
Another Indian of this vicinity.
Thomas Tuttle. the county commits.
sioner, was an issue clerk back
in the days of Gen. Custer and
has been active in the council of his
tribe both here and at Washington.
He is now Il member of the Indian
Black Hills Commission,
Evening star., 1926-11-04
PROHIBITION VOTE
CALLED STAND-OFF
Drys to Control 800 Out of
435 in House and 70 Of
96 in Senate.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Although there was a much more
intense fight than usual on the pro-
hibition issue in some States, the gem
eral statement may be made that the
net change, SO far as the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment or the Vol
stead act as a result of the elections
Tuesday ia concerned, is about a
stand-off between the vets and drys.
Latest figures indicate that the
drys will have approximately 300
votes out of ABS in the House of Rep
resentatives and about 70 out Of 80
in the Senate. This is in excess Of
the necessary twothirds required to
submit to the States an amendment
to the eighteenth amendment, and of
course is considerably more than the
majority necessary TO keep the Vol
stead act unamended.
Some Results ParadOxicaI
Some of the States presented para
doxical results. They voted wet on
the referendum, but elected dry mem.
berS to the Senate and House.
In Illinois, the referendum asked
Congress to change the Volstead act.
The Anti-Saloon League asked its
supporters to ignore the referendum
and concentrate on the election of
drys. So Frank Smith, dry, was
elected United States Senator and two
Congressmen-at large, who are dry,
were elected.
In Wisconsin. both Senators are
wet and the State has always been
counted as on the wet side, so there
was no important change there.
In New York State the vets have
been in control for some time. They
elected q wet United States Senator.
who IS IL Democrat, but the Anti
Saloon League derives considerable
comfort out Of the fact that it pun.
, ished Rcpublican-Senator Wads.
worth-hy running an independent
Republican on the dry ticket, whose
votes helped to defeat Mr.. Wadswcrth
The referendum vote Of the State in
favor of modification Of the yolstead
act Is in keeping with the attitude Of
the State in refusing to adopt an en-.
forcement act.
Missouri Votes Both Ways.
Missouri voted dry on the referen.
DUN. but elected a wet as United
States Senator. namely. Harry b.
Halves. who has represented a S..
Louis district in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Missouri refused to re.
peal the State enforcement act.
Colorado also declined to repeal the,
State Enforcement code and elected a
dry Senator.
Complete returns from Montana and
California are not available at this
Continued on Page S. Column g.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
3.O81 TRAFFIC ARRESTS.
October Figure Is 523 Higher Than
for September

Arrests for violations Of the traf.
fic regulations during October totalled
3.0Sl, an increase Of 523 over the
preceding month. according to the
monthly statistical report Of Inspec.
tor f. W. Brown, in charge of the
Traffic Bureau. submitted today to
Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent
Of police.
The largest number of arrests were
for infractions Of the parking regula
tions. The arrests include one for
having no weight on a horse, and one
for having no bell on a bicycle. One
arrest was also made for having nc
instructors permit and two for hav.
ing no learners permit.
The report showed that there were
616 traffic accidents during the month
which caused IL deaths. S serious in
juries, 315 minor injuries and involved
285 cases Of property damage.
Evening star., 1926-11-04
HOPE ABANDONED
FOR 45 IN MINE
Toll Rises to So as Swamp
Falls Into Shaft of
Iron Company.

By the Associated Press
NINE SHAFT, BARNES-H -HECKER
LOCATION, 1SHPEMING, Mich
November 4.--Hope that any of the
As men unaccounted for in the cave
in at the Barnes-Hecker mine yes
terday are still alive has been aban
doned. Seven bodies recovered at
o'clock last night bring the total
victoms of the disaster to So.
| All efforts are now being directed
at the recovery of the bodies.
Daylight today saw a bailer, SET
up under the glare Of f1oodlights dur
| ing the night, biting into the angled
mass of mud, rock and timbering that
bars the way from the surface to the
first level, in which it Is believed
several bodies are These are thought
to be those of miners who, warned
by the blast of air and rumbling
which followed the cave.in, made an
attempt to escape, only to be caught
by the falling debris in sight of the
surface. Other bodies believed en-
tOmbed on the second and third levels
or the mine may not be recovered for
days.
NOTSt LII ctcIIOH 8 ktIStOry,
Yesterdays disaster is the worst
in the history of mining in the Lake
Superior district. There was scant
warning Of the impending fall of
rock. mud and quicksand, and only
a few of the miners are thought to
have known that death was seconds
away. The collapse was over an
area of 300 feet long and 200 feet
wide, and from the surface revealed
an indentation SO feet deep in the
swamp lands The crash came AT
11:2O o'clock, only 10 minutes before
the flrst crew Of men were to have
been brought to the surface for their
dinner hour. Within a short time the
mine was flooded
Aside from the single shaft openins
at the surface, there was but one
other avenue Of escape for the trap.
ped men. That was through a raise
from the sixth level of the Morris.
Lloyd mine at North Lake.
No attempts will be made to reach
the flooded mine through this avenue
at present. officials feeling that the
danger of loosening the lam would
peril the lives of rescuers and flood
the lower levels of the mine.
Wilfred VIII, 80 years old, is the
sole survivor of the SO men below
| the surface at the time Of the crash.
Stlll shaken by the ordeal. he told
ms story to a weeping audience of
mothers, wives and children gathered
| at the shaft last night.
i was working on the second level
continued on Page 2. Column IL
Evening star., 1926-11-04
By the Associated Press.

CHAMBERLAIN. s. Oak. Novem.
Der 4.-Buffalo County. S. Oak, has
returned to the dominion Of the red
men as a result of the election Tues.
day, when a full ticket of Indian can
didates was victorious.
This is said to be the first instance
in American history since the coming
occurrence.
The men on the winning ticket are
Thomas Eagleman. clerk of courts;
Charles Fish, auditor: Thomas Gaul
register Of deeds: Wallace Ashley.
sheriff: Joseph Irving, ASST sor, and
Thomas Tuttle. county commissioners.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

By the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. November
"A farewell message from John
Lee, master mariner. to his widowed
mother, believed to have f1oated around
the world in a bottle for nearly 40
years, has been received here.
The bottle was picked up in the
Baltic SCI at the Island of Borkum
hy q. yq B. German cable sQgtnAAE
Evening star., 1926-11-04
WEATHER.

tt >. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer:
lowest temperature tonight about 81
degrees; tomorrow fair, with rising
temperature. Temperatures-Hig
40, at $3.50 pm. yesterday: lowest, 80.
at am. today. Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

Continued ON gA s. Column s.
Evening star., 1926-11-04

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column j
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Curtains Serve
Three Purposes

The aim Of the inside curtaining
Is to serve threefold purpose: Sc
cure privacy, modify the light, and
enhance the decorative charm of the
whole room. 1t IS impossible 10
achieve all these ideals without q
careful study Of the outlook, the
lines Of the room and window itself,
the type and eoloring Of the room
to be furnished.
The draperieS form a complement
to the room, but the glass curtains
have double purpose. They are
seen from the in and the outside, 50
must be selected with that in mind.
- Glass curtains which serve merely
as a screen and give sOftness to the
draperies are OF the sheerest mater
ials ranging from an inexpensive
serim which may be hand hemstitch-
ed effectively and used throughout
the house, enabling you to move
them from one room to the other
with ease if the necessity arises, TO
a most lovely and elaborate lace
curtaining. Dotted swiss, net and
now the latest fad, theatrical gauze
which is 50 thin as TO appear not
to be there but which in lis subtle
way influences the whole room, are
all used for these glass curtains.
Muslin and Swiss Fit
Muslin and swiss curtains, with
rnffled edges, often used without
over draperies. fit in beautifully
with informal country or city home
schemes.
Plain curtains Of net, lace, scrim
or soft silk are usually hung 10
the sill with the rod placed rs
closely as possible TO the window.
Fullncss must depend on the weight
of the fabric-the Nheerer the ma
terial, the more of il is needed. The
easement window which swings in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

advantage, Valances are nearly al
ways lined; however, simple
fulled valance which runs the en-
tire width of the window and does
not come III contact with the light
from the window requires no lin
ing.
Beauty. however. may 90 hand
in hand with practicality, Curtains
if Of heavy enough material, may
be drawn over the glass, day or
night, to shade. Wien of easement
cloth not one can look in at might
vet the passerby sees light through
the curtains. The windows thus do
not lose interest either FOE those
within or without.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Seven Reasons
For Buildin g

1. Building home is cheaper thah
paying rent. , sor
>. Home ownership Is a basis for
sure credit.
3. 1t teaches thrift and develops
character.
/. The home owner is never at
the mercy Of the landlord ; raise
in rent" or notice to vacate.
). It gives man and his family
standing in their community
6. The home provides shelter for
old age and gives the growing child
a square deal physically ana
mentally.
:. Home ownership cements fam
ilv ties and makes loyal citizens.
Good driving is when YOU speed
through bad place. Reckless dry
inc IS when someone else docs.
Favoring prohibition modification
il. Washington. All the bootIege'f7
must be out Of town.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

ward may have the material shirred
on TWO rods at the top and bottom
Of the easement itself or il may be
merely hung from the top and fin
ished at the bottom with fringe or
triple folds of the fabric. IN the
ease of outward swinging ease
ment windows, the curtain should
be placed upon the frame Of the
window above the easement.
Three Inch Fold at Top
The tops Of all these curtains
should be made in very much the
same way, with triple three inch
fold at the top, to provide extra
length in ease the curtain should
shrink. Stitch the fold at the bot
tom and again about an inch from
the top, thus making a heading and
q casing through which to run the
rod The bottom may be finished
in the same way or with fringe-a
method which is very popular as il
gives an attractive finish and also
the necessary weighing TO make the
curtain hang trinity.
Lining draperies IS largely mat
ter of taste Many experts feel that
the additional wearing qualities as
surcd more than make up for the
added expense and labor of lining.
Materials most commonly used for
lining are unbleached muslin or sa
teen. The hens of the outer dra-
perry should be turned and the lin
ing cut to within a half inch of the
edge, which leaves about half
inch 10 turn in.
Hem Lining Carefully
Then hem the lining carefully
around three sides Of the curtain,
leaving the bottom of both materials
free, 50 there will be 10 pulling Or
saggiug Then tack up the lower
edges carefully, sewing weight in
each corner.
Informal rooms call for window
treatments in which valance, arc
! plain or very simply plated; rooms
] of some formality and dignity can
adopt the shaped valance 10 better
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Porch
Furniture

FIBRE, MAPLE
HICKORY and SEA GRASS
summer furniture from which to make
selections as you will find at our Furn-
iture Stores is seldom found except in
the larger city stores.
We have made special efforts this year
to have on hand just the items that will
be most appreciated and give the great
est service to our Valley friends.
Come now! See the many offerings that
add comfort and convenience to your
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
BOYCOTT RESULTS
FROM PICTURE OF
KING ON STAMPS
Republicans in Prussia Are
Stirred by Recent
Action.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-Newly issued
postage stamps, bearing the picture
of Frederick the Great, Prussia's
most famous eighteenth century
King, has aroused the ire of re-
publicans.
They have accentuated the some
times dormant feud between mon
archists and republicans and have
made the trivial business transac-
tion of buying stamps a matter of
high political significance.
Republicans have decided to boy
colt the "Fredericus" stamp, as it
Is popularity called. They are will
ing to make personal sacrifices for
their conviction and will devote 100
per cent more work to stamping
their letters. The Fredericus picture
is printed on the -ten-pfennig denomi-
nation, the postal fee for a domestic
letter. Yet republicans are bent on
sticking on their letters two five
pfennig stamps-which bear the pic
ture Of Schiller-rather than to laid
monarchistic propaganda by dissent
mating daily hundreds Of thousands
Of stamps with the picture Of a
King"
Monarchists, too, are in a guam
dairy. They have hailed the issue
of this particular stamp as a victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
M|NER|S HOOKED
INRACE SWINDLE
Kind Friend Beats Him of
Life Savings.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
REGINA. Saskatchewan. Dec. 3.
The old "racetrack" swindle has
separated 62-year-old Frank Kalifeize
from the savings he had accumu
lated by twenty-six years of toll in
the Alaska mining fields.
KaIifeize, returning to the West
Coast from Montreal. told of arriv-
ing in Vancouver from Dawson City,
intending to buy a home with the
81, 900 he had accumulated. In the
course of his attempts 20 find q suit
able location he encou- ired an af-
fable stranger named Walker.
Walker, it appeared. had lost a
purse containing 500 an~ when
Kalifeizo accidentally" foun1 IT, the
stranger insisted on turning most Of
the money over to the old miner as
a reward"
The offer was refused. whereupon
Walker agreed TO bet the money on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
'CUTICURA HEALS
LARGE PIIMPLES !
Hard and Red, Scattered
Over Face. ItChed and Burned.

Pimples were scattered ali over
my face and made it look badly.
They were very hard, large and red,
and after a few days would tester.
The pimples itched and burned
causing me to scratch at times.
81 read an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
sent for a free sample. After using
the sample purchased one cake of
Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti-
cura Ointment, which completely
healed me-" (Signed) Miss Ruby
Pinney, Bosworth, Mo.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment as
needed to soothe and heal. Cuticurs
Talcum is fragrant and refreshing,
an ideal toilet powder.
Soap 25c Ointment 26 and soc. Taleum &c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free, Address
"outieura LaboratorieS Dspt II, Maiden, Mass"
80 CutieurA Shaving Stick use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

ticket the night Of the ball, and got
off at the right stop, the SWEETEST
hotel in town.
Irene stood lonely by a big pillar
for a little while. But not really
lonely. There was so much to see
the entire social register was there
in cleaning jewels and little else.
Then Came the Cadet
And then it happened.
A big stalwart cadet bowed low
May have the next dancer" he
asked.
Irene, as she recounts, thought
she would swoon.
"He was like a Greek god," she
says. And we danced. oh, it seemed
forever"
They foated along, little Miss
Irene in her one party frock that
she had earned every stitch Of and
helped make herself
Not all the 100 "blind-date girls
had full dance program. But Irene
did. Maybe it was the dress made by
herself that did 1t. One cadet or mid
shipman after another, big and hand
some, bowed and asked for the next
one, or the next.
Irene danced past bowers of
banked debutantes hopefully waiting
for a uniform with a manly arm in.
side.
Votes of the Army
II had so wonderful a time" she
gasped ut was heavenly I have
never seen anything so bright and
grand.
And, do you know, ] liked the
Army uniforms much better. The
Navy uniforms were rather plain.
There wasn't so much Of romance
about them. But the Arlhy-oh my!
Yes, the women were fine, too.
There were a few, of course, who
stood back a bit but no one was
bit snobbish., And as for the cadets
and midshipmen, they are the truest
and finest sort Of gentlemen one
could ever hope to meet"
Then came IL o'clock. Cinderella
went home.
Today Irene is at the switchboard
again, and she says that she hopes
that the cadets and "middies" who
danced with her all will become gen.
erals or admirals and win wars and
have wonderful wives and be happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

a horse race. He announced the
next DAY that Kalifeize had won
$4,000, but that the money was in
another city ana would not be avail
able for a few days. Meanwhile, he
suggested, Kalifeize might bet on
another race.
The miner drew out his savings
and gave the money to Walker. A
day later Walker met Kalifeize with
the information that, unfortunately,
he had picked the wrong horse He
bought the miner a ticket to Mon
trea1 and promised to meet Kalifeize
there. But the engagement was not
kept and the Yukon veteran Is on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
I'm Most Grateful
Every Month

Here's glorious news for long
suffering womankind! To every
woman who periodically has suffered
pain Menstruation need no longer
be painful. And 1t is science that is
speaking!
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midol. It's a simple
thing, utterly harmless to a girl of
fourteen, but it brings relief in five
to seven minutes. And is effective
twelve hours or longer!
Midol is NOT a narcotic. 1t has
no effect whatever on heart or
nervous system. 1t acts directly on
those organs affected by men.
situation. They function normally,
as they should, but the pain is
banished. Complete relief-yes, per-
feet comfort-follows midol.
Your druggist has mtdol for 40
cents, in a slim aluminium box to
tuck in your purse.
Wldo\
Takes Pain OFF the Calendar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Girls, here's schanee for an old
fashioned buggy ride. Jerry Beard,
R. r. B, Box 1856, comes into town
every Saturday all the way from
Clermont with his pony, and he says
that couple Of indianapolis girls
already have said they would go
rfding with him if he came when the
moon was up.
With an oil can on the back of the
buggy which the shaggy brown
haired pony named General" pulls
through the gas-scented down.
town streets, Jerry defles all traffic
and receives remarks from motorists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
CH|CAGO'SPOOR
CINDERELLA HAS
SESSION IN 400
Working Girl Rates High
at Army = Navy
Ball.
BIZ Unttad Press

BIZ Untt1d Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Irene Wilson,
10, might be called by some "just a
poor working girl" But Irene, the
p. W. g., got an Invitation to an ar.
fair that many a blooded dowager
and matchmaking mamma would
have sold the family jewels to OBJ
tain.
Irene was one of the 100 Chicago
typists, stenographers, bookkeepers,
clerks and salesgirls chosen at ran
dom by the official entertainment
committee for the Army Navy game,
to dance and dine with visiting West
Point cadets and Annapolis midship-
men In the city for the gridiron mas
sacre.
Limousines and Jewels
Limousines, matched pearls, gowns
of spun gold and silver-these were
the order Of the evening. But Irene
went to her big night on the ele-
waited in a dress that she made her
self, and had such a good time that
many an anemic gal of the 400"
envied the Tilt Of her dancing feet
and the sparkle in her eyes.
Irene handles a switchboard in the
Standard Oil offices here, but she
found that with Americas student
fighting men you don't have to be
In the social register and be heiress
to millions to have a good time.
There was no such thing as class
snobbishness.
Via the Elevated
Irene hadn't even heard of the
100 "blind-date" girls being invited
in case some lonely lad in uniform
had no dancing orsdining partner.
But Irene did not look this gift
of the gods in the mouth. She
dashed home from work evenings,
made her dress, bought her elevated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

his way westward with the hope Of
building a new fortune.