davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Mai. Burleson Goes to Paris.

Maj. Richard G. Burleson. Field Ar
tillery, has been relieved from duty at
the Army War College. Washington
Barracks, and ordered to take station
at Paris, France, as the representative
Of the historical section of that insti:
tuition. He will sail from New YORK
December Is. At Paris he will relieve
Mai. William c. Koenig, Coast Artu-
lery Corps, who has been ordered TO
the United States for duty with the
18th Coast Artillery at Fort Mon
Evening star., 1926-11-05
STARVING CREW SAVED.
Captain Of Hawaiian Put Aboard
Ship Caught in Calm,

CHARLESTON. s. c., November o
P).-Adrift in n Pacific Ocean calm
for % days and without food for a.
week, the crew of the five-masted
schooner William III. Smith was res.
Cued from starvation by the steamer
Hawaiian, whose captain placed a 20
days supply of food aboard the dis.
lressed boat off the coast Of Guata-
inala on October "a.
Capt. S. c. Harrison, whose steamer
docked here from San Francisco yes.
terday. reported that among those
aboard the Smith were the wife and
little daughter of the captain.
remains OF sea turtles. which had
been caught and eaten. were found
aboard the becalmed schooner.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Sir Thomas Beecham, Seeing No Musical
Future In England, Is Coming to America

ing devils and goblins and they call
it Beethoven or Wagner. The sound
has as much In relation to their
music as the singing Of Galli-Curci
to a roaring bull. It's insanity. When
/ get very old and feeble and when
l am brought back in a wheel chair
and when I have my arm galvanized
l shall come to London as a con-
ductor Then the hall in which I ap-
pear will be filled every time"
Lady Beecham, who is the former
Miss Utica Welles of New York, eX-
pressed keen pleasure at the pros
pect of returning to the United
Evening star., 1926-11-05
.KRESGE WITHDRAWS
HIS DIVORCE ACTION
Merchants Move Seen as Opening
for Reconciliation With Second
Wife, in New York.

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, November 5.--Recon-
ciliation of Sebastian S. and Doris
MERGER Kresge. second wife Of the
and 10 cent store merchant, was
seen in the withdrawal by Kresge of
the divorce action he filed in Circuit
Court several months ago.
Coincident with approval of Kresge's
withdrawal petition, there was taken
from the vaults Of the Wayne County
clerk the bill Of complaint which was
SO closely guarded that no indication
Evening star., 1926-11-05
HORSEWOMAN INJURED.
Mabel Strickland, Champion, Falls
Under Mount-Skull Fractured.

NEW YORK, November R.-
Mabel Strickland, champion horse
woman, was seriously injured at the
opening here last night of the
worlds series rodeo." when she lost
her hold and fell under her mount.
Physicians say her injuries may prove
fatal
Miss Strickland had swung herself
out Of the saddle and under the neck
OF her mount when she. lost her grip
and fell. The horses hoof hit her
Evening star., 1926-11-05

The withdrawal in Detroit was on
the basis of an injunction attacking
the jurisdiction of the Michigan court.
he said, and his client has pending an
answer and cross bill of complaint in
New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Retires After 80 Years

Sergt. Richmond ID. Lewis, 9Th
Cavalry, at Fort Riley. Kans., has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on his own application after
more than 80 years active service.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

head and she received a possible
fracture of the skull
Fox Hastings, a cowgirl with the
rodeo, said that Miss Strickland had
a premonition Of the accident and Of
fered to bet her that she would be
injured during the performance.
Last Spring while the rodeo was
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, the horsewoman
broke her leg in a riding stunt.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

of the nature Of the charge ever be-
came known.
An injunction restraining Kresge
from pressing his divorce action In
Detroit was obtained by Mrs. Kresge
In New York in October. She con-
tended that Kresge, as a resident of
New York, had no standing in De-
troit courts. Circuit Judge Harry J.
Dingemann of Detroit. in whose court
the Kresge suit was filed. said the
injunction issued in New York would
have no effect here.
The first Mrs. Kresge. mother Of
kresge's five children. obtained a di-
vorce in 1923. She lives in Detroit.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

AS a concession to the superstition
of the actors few theaters have q
dressing room numbered "13."
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Reconciliation Is Doubted.

NEW YORK, November @.-
Withdrawal in Detroit by Sebastian
kresge, chain store operator, of his
divorce action against Doris Mercer
Kresge, his second wife. was a legal
move and leaves a suit for divorce
pending here. Nathan Burkan, attor-
ney for Mrs. Kresge, said last night.
AS far as he knows, Mr.. Burkan
said there will be no reconcilia ton.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department In the last "a
W,33fs Jsmes !, R. Bean; 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
katherine J. Laws. 6S. 1410 Clifton at.
Margaret E. Kearon. 60 Providence Hos.
Amelia E. Sellers, SO. 1907 3bth St.
benjamin H. Hicks. 81. Providence Hos
.Adolph Brinkman, SO. St. Enzabeth's Hos.
Ellen A. Mansfield. SO. 1903 fCrittenden a.
Charles l. Hirschmiller As 1854 10Th at
Charles NJ. Dozier 38. Walter Reed Hos.
Abner Hampton. 70. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Xi;,s1y5 AXlis;x,andeES Bryce. 5e. sos 1st ct.
Lilly Moore, 55. Sibley Hospital
Emma Ling. IS. 43s New jersey JstNeg ave, e.
Pierre N r, Kennerly, 62, 26Q7 Mozart pi.
Thomas Aneio. IT, foayenfs day. fsso sm0soissa Oates
Clinton w. Lockley. 33. 2s21-A Sherman
Willie Hill. -35. Walter Reed Hosptta,
Arthur Hackley. 80. Castle pl ne.
Charles H. Williams. IS. Gallinger Hos
}Ghn E}l1a 9wens Sms, es e. Frssdmen's g. Hospital
Avery E., Spriggs, .53.. 1915 Y st. t'"''
Andrew Tillman. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Page, 40 476 Q st.,
Eyegn nfagt Il aa Freedmsns ed Hosptal
hours. 1922 Church st.
Infant Of William and Carrie Hawkins. 3
hours. Garfield Hospital
Evening star., 1926-10-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers to-
night; tomorrow cloudy; slightly cold
er; moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight; tomor-
row cloudy and colder.
Virginia-Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; slightly colder.
West Virginia-Probably rain to-
night and tomorrow; slightly colder.
Temperature for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m.. 60; pm.
SO; 12 midnight, 81; am, At; a.r1.,
so: noon, 60.
Barometer-4 pm. so.15; pm.
30.14: IL midnight, 30.11; 4 am, S0.O7;
s am, 30.10: noon, 30.11.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 46, occurred at
5 a m. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:01 am. and $3.50
p.m.: high tide, 2:1O am. and 2:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:54 am. and
1924 pm.; high tide, 500 am. and
S:4l pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:31 am; sun sets
5:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:32 am; sun
sets 5:11 pm.
Moon sets 2:13 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem-
perature, 4S; condition. very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1926-10-29
9eatbG

S91H pfRsrtsd ss' Rass SstSssr
PANEL smith, beloved husband Of
cha9iss H. and Ish JOHN a'SGsfa Ssh baoser 81
Georgia Wylie. Funeral notice later.
THYSQN.- On THURSDAY. October 2s. 1929.
p%d aged u ssa4s bso1ed hSsSsnd
ssS ssS9s q5 gesS 5SSSS. 'SS S 6ss
am, thence 70 Sacred Heart Church, mas.
Cemetery. baltimore papers please eonyJ
VALENTINE. October 2s. 1928, at his
RVEkARRfp I4fk Rs dEApE ff51 sv ALENSSE LGEEsNESf9SSHR
mains resting az Ives chapel, Wilson blvd;
n snd sR1qSs it. at fSSRs2n
day. at II am. Richmond and Norfolk
VIII FEFCvassdSs aasd 81 6HSssi,sh Sss. husband u
a' 4nd son Tmssif %am Alma and fFRHsesy FSrss
Josephine Wimsatt. Funeral from St
pSmas pr2s,c Ghaech Pss omit oseq In
RrshS Of Me Res Maine g. Society Id
Cised ct The death Of Brother w WltLiAM
Ct the late home Of the deceased, No. 2os
ssh st. sEpE sNE pEErTfay 4 ytffaSfRAgb 2StGGsE ae Pes
JAMES N. BuTLER. Sec.
WYCHE: Departed this life, i6s,s suddenly. Wed
N 9a %ssvsT Wyce snd ie s,s Sapo
Stewart Coates and loving brother of Fannie
pm, ner1 from uRsaS 5SsS weslsy SsS0ea 4 n a Zion
Church. 14th and CorcOran ste. NV. Rela-
tives and friends invited,
Not now. but in the better land
We will understand. 3O'
Evening star., 1926-10-29
9n M enortanl.

dsa9 SloSer In sdGN Tn sTsfpes sS 81
BsF'?a BsF %. 'nis isa1 lie n'' years ago '0oA'' o
Dear is the grave where my brother 10 laid.
swee,. {: /: his memory, Which never shall
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die.
2s 2tseis roTfNG oWTfN Gfqs5fsr sfrER ERRM 9fE'T PHR
CLINTON. Sacred to, the memory of onr
depa4ed sbs R ee years aso today
October 20. 1918.
The rose that is dearest and rarest.
Is the one that is killed by frost:
The love that was pu-est and fairest.
HER h6 hovNG afsG qRs FfR taf Te XNb fasf MoHER
CRAIG sasEsd to the me%Sry ef our dear
us eighteen years ago. October 20. 1908.
Our earthly vision and that world unseen.
Their perfect peace and Gods most perfect
Known WIT to those who dwell with Him
HEB y.SfH SSfHHfLDREN. LOUISE. JOHN AND
CRAIG sdGI II In sS sad 1ememSrans&e M & Of Mrs Lucy
years ago today, October 90. 1905.
Aer sacrea Snd memoy nns rs shs Rns always Keep
GUTHRIDGE. In, sad but LOVING, remem;;
RoGER sSG s GFHk fsh5 otar aso depa4tes ths
1f s TSs, 81 iSSH{H 4soSs sas g.
dHea Ws basT h srsa 4 8gsEy IF E7 7vSc he
departed o this life eight years ago today.
oe'00eF HzsGsB2!Nsb AND CHILDREN.
JONES: Sacred to the mep9ry Of egr dear
easreS and tbs isuf MAT dAr M sSe
October 90. 1922.
Today we turn back the pages
And the face of a vanished loved one
HEk REvoTED T '1sHSEEi SISTER, w KATIE BRAD
LIES labor done. securely laid.
Unheeded DER her silent dust,
Her s st96Tss cous1S e. MAN MAMIE inaI BRoMaN eosa
oPEY. In sad but loving remepbranee Of
5aa,V os5aS:S 3osaSs one year ago
''a'' ''''' 49, THE FAMILY.
desl Wife saea snd moth.4 Il the M8sRRY 8sRRYy Of
SSapT SftDber ho S 1ss i5s4 US two years ago today
YoT shall hal anyS always - be srIs 5sTemSersd snt
In life we loved you dearly.
aB} V ffi5A Hs }a ShS ifS 1S6S cH
aea5 sssS " S$5 ssRen sssr. ago
JOuay. OctOOer ~. 1917.
Some may think that I'm not lonely
When at times they see me smile
But little do they know how heart
Aches. Billie mine. MOTHER
PERRY. In memory of my darling nephew
and our cousin. BILLIE PERRY. who de-
tS5tsd tosss 81 shs 1sf fs seven years ago today o
You are resting in peace. dear Billie:
:, Seven years have passed away
You are gone. but not forgotten
4 YOUR ER'P5 DE9oFED Il 3Hg DeasP SbSf Day MARY.
Never will cease To love vo1 -.
COUSINS. BERNARD AND LOUISA.
THOMPSON. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF our dear husband and father !:
JOSEPH M. THOMPSON, who depsrsei
1915. ~
We shall neet. hut we shall miss him,
There will be one vacant chair; G~4
We shall inger to Caress him
When we meet at evening PRAYER
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN, a..
THOMPSON. JOHN w. Dear father, you
have passed away Just two years ago
today October 20. 1924.
Oh. how lonesome IL is to me
Since you were laid away. ...... .
HIS DAUGHTER. MRS. A. PFEIFFER
Evening star., 1926-10-29
HERMANUS G. THYSON,
D. C. MERCHANT, DEAD
Widely Known Dealer Passes Away
at Home of His Son at
Age Of 80.

Hermanus G.. "Mon" Thyson. 50
years old, widely-known Capital mer'
chant, died yesterday at the residence
of his son, Lieut.. Comdr. Leo G.
Thyson, in Chatham Courts.
Mr.. Thyson, who was the son Of the
late Paulus and Parthenia Thyson,
was associated for many years with
his father in the Thyson general mer-
chandise establishment, which was
conducted by the family for approx
mately three-quarters Of a century
on Seventh street on the site now
occupied by Kings Palace. He enter.
ed the business at an early age and
later assumed charge Of the place,
retiring in 1906.
While formerly active in number
Of organizations here, Mr.. Thyson
at the time Of his death was a mem
ber only Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Surviving Mr.. Thyson, in addition
to Comdr. Thyson, are two other sons,
Paulus Thyson and H. G. Thyson,
jr., and three daughters, Miss Anna
Maude Thyson. Mrs. William Sloan
harrison, the Wl1e OF MAJ. harrison,
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Grace Thyson
Southworth, all of Washington, and
a brother, Thomas Thyson, Of War
renton, Va. A sister, Mary Bernar-
dine Thyson. a war nurse, died in
France on September % last, and was
buried. in the family plot in Mount
Olivet Cemetery a week ago.
Mrs. Susan D. Thyson, wife of Mr..
Thyson, died four years ago, shortly
after the couple had celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1920 O'Clock Monday morning at
the residence Of Paulus Thyson. oak
land Apartments, 20O6 Columbia road.
where his father lived for a. mum.
Der of years. Requiem mass will be
at the Sacred Heart Church at II
o'clock, and interment will be in
Mount Olivet.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
g am. Greenwich time. todav.l
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Emmstte W. and Clara N. Carter. boy.
Charles and iq Thei@a % Ynscee. reer'e siri firi
Philipp and Anna Pfaff; girl.
George and Aphrodite Papaiosnnou. girl.
Howard L. and Euialia E. Garrett. girl.
Robert E. and Loretta !. Lerch, girl.
Teunis F. and Rose Collier girl
Robert E. and Virginia N Newly. girl.
Charles c. and Florence Darr, girl.
John w: and Garnette Fowler, girl.
Donald p. and Ella R.: Meek. girl.
James Q, and Beulah Pierce. boy.
Nathaniel and Ruth Davis, girl
James and Irene Campbell girl.
Murray u. and Anne E. Threadgill, boy.
James n. and Alice Onley: girl
James and Annie Barksdale boy and girl
twins.
Nose and .Leurine Kirby. girl
James and Josephine Collins, girl.
Elmer and Quester Dunbar, girl.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Frank e. Marsalet and &c ~rgette Mayer.
Gerard Brown and Eula 1son.
Mirabeau B. Lamar of th 4ity and Mary
F. Mckinley of Hancock Mo
~Fredie King and Oteal s. HILL
s Ciarksop Il. McGuigan and Kathryn E.
Richard H; Wallace and Mary c. Reynolds.
both Of frederick. Md,
Morris Caplan and Dorothy Miller. both
Ernest B. Clark and Hazel P. Ingram
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Robert witssn and BESIDE Kinsrd. both
Charles e. Donaldson of Bsllston, Vs.,
and Eleanor NJ. Baxter Of this city.
william NJ. Brown and Maria l.. Lee.
Nathaniel G. Nicholson Of Charleston. W.
Va. and Harriet Knickerbocker Of Elroy.
Wis
Nicholas r. PAMELA and Mary Prohaska
Harry L. Bundy and Catherine Howard.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
CARDS Of Tbanks.

DOBRIN. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to our friends for
at the death of our beloved daughter
REBA. who died October 1S; 1925;
THE FAMILY.
bOBINGER. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our relatives and friends
for their attention. sympathy and beauti-
1ui Moral offerings. THE FAMILY.
SMITH. Mrs. Martha Adams Smith deeply
appreciates your kind expression of SYM
pathy extended her in her sorrow.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

When addressing the British House
of Parliament. Miss Margaret Bon
field uses a lorgnette very skillfully.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

TODAY.
Rev. Peter Guilday, Phi, D., L. l.. D.,
will give the sermon. 4:3O o'clock. at
the novena being held at the Convent
! Of Work for Poor Churches.
A bazaar and luncheon of the Chevy
Chase Chapter, Y. w. G.. A., will be
held from noon to o'clock, at the
Chevy Chase Library, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Kirke street. Halloween and
Christmas articles.
TONIGHT.
The Past Pocohontas Association
will meet on the second floor Of the
Pythian Temple at o'clock.
DIR. Simon's subject for o'clock, at
the Hebrew Congregation, will be
THE God Within Him."
Delta Sigma Nu Fraternity will give
dance at L'Aiglon Club Salon. Ches.
ter r. Draper. chairman.
Phi Alpha Fraternity will give a
dance at the Lee House.
DIR. William NJ. Guertler will talk
pices Of the American Society for Steel
Club.
The adult Bible class of Foundry
Church will meet at the home Of Miss
Miller. 261S Garfield street, for bust.
ness meeting and social.
East Gate Chapter, No. 21. o. E. S.,
will give Halloween dance in East
Gate Temple, Rhode Island and Mills
avenues northeast.
The Catholic Daughters of America,
Court District of Columbia 212, will
give a Halloween dance, $50 o'clock,
at COL E street.
Evening star., 1926-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED AT NEW YORK.

Fort Vlctoria-Bermuda Oct. 26
Geliance-Hamburg ...........O Oct. 10
I1vfves-,Santa Marta. a............ Oct. 10
HoueelIlon-BOrdeaux ........... Oct. 16
Sllvlar-St Johns ................O Oct. ~
DUE TODAY.
. bourg .:. ......... .. ~ oct. "a
president ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Oct. 20
La Savoie-Havre Oct. 20
Volendam-ROtterdam ........... Oct. 20
Evening star., 1926-10-29

Rev. Peter Guilday. Phi, D., L. l.. D.,
will give the sermon, 4:3O o'clock. at
the novena being held at the Convent
Of Work for Poor Churches.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

CAMEO small. surrounded with pearls used
| as an earring: on Georgia ave. between
Buch anan and Emerson sts.: liberal reward
Evening star., 1926-10-29

1929. at his residence, $50 Quincy st n 10 T
MICHAEL. beloved husband OF Catherine
Leonberger. in his seth year. Funeral
go. at pm. Interment in Glenwood
Evening star., 1926-10-29
FOUND.
LOST.

lost u mile from D. G. line In Southern
Maryland road answers to name Toy. Re-
ward Col. 4S71.
Evening star., 1926-10-29

MALLORY. Friday October 90 1909 q,
am; at the residence of her daughter
Mrs Horace Gasktns. 1926 Sth St NV
MARY MALLORY of Waterford Conn
Notice of funeral later No4il'
Evening star., 1926-10-29

TONIGHT.
The Past Pocohontas Association
will meet on the second floor Of the
Pythian Temple at 8 o'clock.
, 1926-08-07
NEWS BULLETIN.

Kingston, Jamaica, July LIT is re-
ported that the Italian aviator, Com
mander Vereda, is likely to call at ia
maica on his round-the world flight.
Supplies for his seaplane have already
arrived here including Is cases of gaso-
line.
London, July 10. AT instance Jamai-
ca Imperial Association, Percy Hurd,
Secretary of the West Indies Parliament
tary Committee, has decided to take a
deputation of committee to the Chancel.
Tor of the Exchequer to urge strongly
, 1926-08-07

phere, 10 in New York City, III in New
Jersey, 2 each in Washington and PhiIa-
delphia, and %seyera! up State in New
York. The highest official temperature
recorded was 107 in Hagerstown, Mary
land, The mercury reached 104 in Lam
caster. Vermont 103, in Washington and
Reading 102, in Indiana and 100 general
ly in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Della
ware.
Trieste, July ga storm of force
accompanied by a fall of hail stones as
large as plums swept the Northern Adria
tic coast today %endangering shipping and
destroying crops The storm continued
three hours piling up hail in some places
to a depth of z inches.
Belgrade, July 23.-Seven villages have
been destroyed through the bursting Of
dams in the region of Batchkra due to
the floods in the Danube which has now
lasted for weeks. Great damage has been
done by the water TO crops and property
at various places. The Ministry of Agri-
culture estimates the loss up to the pres
ent at 60, 600, 900.
Breslau, Germany, July 25.-An epi-
demic of a mysterious fever is spread
ing throughout the recently inundated
districts which is now suffering from a
heat wave. Eight hundred persons have
been sent to hospitals suffering from the
disease which physicians have so far
been unable to identify.
, 1926-08-07

zee days flight to test radio stations
II the New England coast was moored
safely to tne u. 5. S. Patoka last night
at seven forty. A heavy haze made slow
work of th3 m00ring cut the feat was &C
complished without accident. The Pa
toka lay in the sheltered upper bay just
east of Prudence Island. The Los An.
geles left her hanger early Wednesday
morning.
Los Angeles. Tommy Carien, New
York lightweight, won a decision over
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight champi,
on. in a ten round bout here. MOrgan's
title, was not at stake since Carien by
agreement came into the ring over the
weight limit.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
experimental metal .airship. authorized
by Congress last year. have been drafted
by the naval air service and they call for
approximate displacement of two hun,
dred thousand feet. 1t is expected that
the ship will be completed in thirty days
after the letting OF the contract.
Washington. The SCHNEIDER cup sea-
plane races will be held at Hampton
Roads October twentyfourth. Italy has
entered three planes about which great
secrecy has been maintained; the United
States also has three entries. A naval
air circus will also be held at Norfolk,
Virginia, between August eighteen and
twentyone. The chief of Naval Opera
tons has designated the commanding
officer of the air station at Hampton
Roads to furnish such planes as are to
participate.
New Yofk.-The ire of Rudolf Valen.
tino at a newspaper editorial and his sub
seQuent challenge TO a fiStcuff encount-
cred today, earned him the offer of a
boxing duel from Lee trenholm, a New
York reporter. Trenholm proposed a
six round ring battle with sixteen ounce
gloves in behalf of The newspaper frater-
nifty in general. They will be allowed
three months to train,
Baseball Scores.
American League: New York s. CIeve-
land z, Chicago Z, Boston 2, Detroit 6,
Washington 4, St. Louis 7. Philadelphia
G.. National League: Pittsburgh4. BOs-
ton 3. New York Z. Cincinnati 4, st
Louis IL, Brooklyn 9, Chicago 6, Phila-
loJOL;o
, 1926-08-07

reduction duty on West Indian rum. Be-
lieved whisky manufacturers would not
object, as this would actually help them.
Deputation will urge that rum is food,
and has marked medicinal value, and
will continue effort to reduction if ne
cessary.
Melbourn. July 19.-It was officially
announced today that the Duke of York
will visit Australia to open Parliament in
the New Capita! at Camberra.
London, July 1.-THE ''Westminis-
ter Gazette" raised an alarm that the
recent embargo placed on Continental
meats, ostensibly to exclude the posi-
bility of foot and mouth disease infec-
ton, will act as protectionist measures
likely to double prices of meat to con-
sumner. The embargo, the paper says,
will play into the hands of the United
States meat trust.
Calcutta, July 19.-Another serious
Hindu. MOslem riot occurred today in a
suburb six miles from Calcutta. The
police flied on the rioters wounding
several. The rioting was continuing
this afternoon.
London, July 19.-Mr. Baldwin de-
clared that he was anable TO make any
statement on the matter at present
when questioned in the House of Com.
mons this afternoon concerning the eff
feet of the Canadian political situation
on the Imperial Conference to commence
October 5.
New York, July %. destructive
storms brought weather relief today to
New England and the Middle Atlantic
States, but increased to three score tie
death tell from a heat wave that piled
new high temperature records Within
twenty four hours 81 deaths we're added
by heat and storm to Wednesdays total
of two score killed in the East and Mid
West. The Mid West got relief in rain
and cooling breezes early yesterday.
The East sweItered until last night.
There were about % deaths in New
England traceable to the heat or atmoS-