davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
80 MASSACRED
BY FANATICS
Several Constabulary Officers
Also Are Victims

Manila, P. l., Jan. 12.-(By the
A. P.)-Eighty members of the
Colorum, a rel.gious society, were
killed at Buas Island last week in a
clash in which number of constabu-
larry officers were slain, official ad-
vices from Surigao disclose today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today
Temperature at 7 a. m.......... %
Highest yesterday ............ IL
Lowest yesterday .............. i
Lowest last night. ............... -6
FfeclplCaClOn q. -.
Highest wind velocity. IS
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday.
For. North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday. Not SO cold
east portion.
Weather Conditions.
No we'll defined storm area ap-
pears on the weathe map this
morning, but light, scattered precipi-
tation occurred in all sections. Tenn.
peratures are, somewhat lower today
over the upper Mississippi Valley,
northern Plains States and northern
Rocky Mountain region.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorogolist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
BANDITS RUSH
BANK, SLAY One
GIVING ALARM

Chicago. Jan. IL.
Five bandits who rush
ed into the Brighton
Park State Bank today
discharging their revOl-
vers deliberately shot
and probably fatally
wounded. Albert Tanozar,
the cashier, when he
sounded a burglar alarm,
and then fled with about
5000 and in escaping shot
two other persons near
the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
MANDAN LOSES
TO JAMESTOWN

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 12.-
jamestown high school defeated
Mandan, IL to 10, here last night in
a close game. jamestown took an
early lead of three points and held
it until the last minute Of play when
Mandan field goal made the score
IL to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
SEND1GUNB0AT.
TO PROVINCE

Manila, p. l., Jan. 12-(By the A. P)
The gunboat Sacramento has been
ordered to the province of Surigiao
where a number Of members of the
canstabulary have been killed re-
Gently by religious fanatics. The
Sacremeto will leave here tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-12
J BANK CLOSED.

The Farmers State bank of Stras-
burg. capital $4,000, surplus $4,000
and deposits $4,000, has been closed,
the state banking department. an
nounced {.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
WOMAN SHOOTS
CONSUL At
BELGRADE
Harry Dayton Is Dangerously
Wounded-AssaiIant
Kills Herself
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 5.--Harry Dayton,
United States vice consul in Belgrade,
was shot three times and dangerously
wounded by Lithuanian woman
who then killed herself, said an
agency dispatch received here today
from Belgrade.
Her motive remains a mystery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
Naval Officer
May Marry
Film Star
z AND A RHoT0

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 5.--If
Mary Miles Minter. film star. came
to Norfolk to marry Lieutenant
Commander H. Fl. Ridders u. s.
NJ, commander of the Collier Jason.
the secret so far is theirs, as
neither of them would discuss the
matter today.
Crowds stared at them when
they appeared on the streets and
the young naval offiar seemed a
trifle annoyed at the attention
they attracted. Miss Minter has
engaged suite at a local hotel
and it is said that she expects to
remain here several days.
The JASON which arrived yester-
day from Boston. is due to sail
next week to Southern waters
after taking on cargo of coal at
the naval base.
Miss Minter and a woman COM
panion lunched aboard the Jason
with Commander Ridder upon his
arrival. and later they motored
about the city.
Since prior to her estrangement
from her mother more than
year ago. Mary Miles Minter has
not appeared in pictures, her
permanent retirement from the
screen having been rumored at that
time. The last big picture in which
she starred was Tess Of the Storm
Country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
. | EAR Y
SLAYERS
DIE
Confessed Killers of Army Of
ficer Electrocuted After
Plea Falls
- InteTaetIonal NEVss service.

- =
COLUMBIA, s. III, Dee. 81
Frank Harrel and Mortimer N.
King, convicted ef the brutal MUIR
der of Major Samuel H. McLeary,
U. S. A., after he had given them
a ride in his automobile near
Chersaw, S. c., were electrocuted
at the State penitentiary here to-
day. Major McLeary was for
merly stationed at Camp Meade,
Md.
Harrel was very nervous when
he was taken to the execution
chamber, but King was calm, de-
claring himself at peace with God
and willing to meet death.
Don't Mind Dying"
II don't mind dying" Harrel said
some hours before death, but
want to live that / may tell ~the
other fellows in the penitentiary Of
a God and Christ"
Governor Mcleod had refused to
intervene for the two men after q
review of their confessions and
court proceedings last week.
Petition Denied.
King and Harrel confessed to the
staying of Major McLeary on July
2. last. His body was found only
after the War Department had in
stituted a search which extended
throughout the southeast. King
was arrested at his home near Can.
ton, N. c., and Harrel was captured
in Nashville, Tenn.
They were placed on trial in
Chesterfield and sentenced to die
on November 81. A petition signed
by 900 citizens of Chesterfield
county and members of the jury
which convicted the men was pre-
sented to Governor Mcleod asking
clemency for them, and this auto
matically stayed the execution date,
a reprieve having been granted
until today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
CHILD.
ACCUSED
FATHER
Girl and Mother Are Held.
Suicide Theory Is
Discounted

SPRINGFIELD. Tenn, Dec: S.
The battered felt hat worn by
Mark Dolan, railroad tunnel watch.
man at Ridgetop when he met his
death Tuesday afternoon was the
chief exhibit at the coroner's in.
quest being held today at McEwen,
Tenn, to determine whether Dolan
committed suicide" as reported by
his wife and seventeen year-old step
daughter. Margaret Dolan, or
whether he was murdered.
The bullet hole in the hat, which
bears no powder stains, is at the
rear. And according to Sheriff G.
III. Binkley had the hat been worn
backward 1t would have been i'm.
possible for Dolan to have shot him.
self so that the bullet would have
pierced the hat in the manner in
dictated by the two bullet holes in
the watchman's head
Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan, age fifty
and the step-daughter are under
arrest and are in Jail unable to
make bond.
The statement of the wife and
Step-daughter, that Dolan had com.
mitted suicide after being told that
the step-daughter had charged him
with being the father of her child
was accepted by the community at
the time, but on the second day a
further analysts of the physical
facts in the case indicated the pos.
sibility that Dolan had not killed
himself
An illegitimate child was born to
Margaret Dolan eighteen months
ago. She charged the paternity of
the child to a, young man of the
neighborhood, and he was arrested.
Recently there was discovered an
affidavit made by the girl that Dolan
was the father Of the child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
ATT|(; OGRE
ON STAND
RACESAT
YOUTH
HsaFmanHs Charges Pair With
Completely in Brutal
Butchery
By S. D. WEYER,
International News Service.

. COURT ROOM, HANOVER,
Germany, Dec. 5.-Fritz Haar-
mann, the attic ogre, turned
craven again today.
In hysteria of mingled threat
and denunciation, Haarmann tried
once more to shift the response
bility for his many murders on
Hans Grams, the youth who
helped him.
II won't bring him into 1t.
He's too, young" had been HaaP-
mann's attitude toward his fell
low defendant when he pictured
himself as a hero killer before
the trial opened. The burden Of
his story today was that he had
been instrument of Grams and the
latter's pal, Witkowski.
Can Be Led Like Child"
when I'm soft / can be led like
a CHllU, uSCldESu TIE kllleTs WHO
confessed at least fourteen murders
and perhaps ten or twenty more"
and admitted he chopped their
bodies to bits.
The public was excluded again
when Hartmann detailed the killing
of the first boy victim. He told
throat, vulture-like, while in a sort
If fpsoV En 1nl he
and remained away a week.
when l came back the body
already had started to decompose
had to hurry to remove it,"
Haarmann stated.
His attack on his associate
brought violence to Haarmann's
manner.
"TO Tell Lot of Things"
i've shielded Grams all this
time but if he lies in this court
room and denies that supported
him for four years I'll tell a lot
of things" he ragged, his voice ris.
ing shrilly and his fist banging
table by the witness chair.
The judge turned to Grams for
notification, but the frightened boy
could only stammer a faltering de-
NAL.
HE saw the bodies. He knew
everything" Haarmann stormed.
Involves WilkOwski.
Continuing his testimony, with
an expansive smile OF good humor.
revealed that a third person was
implicated. This man, he said. was
Wilkowsl1i.
Grams and Wilkowski alone were
responsible for one of, the fiendish
murders, Haarmann said.
six year after the first murder"
Hartman testified, Detectives had
me under suspicion and they came
and searched my room. They were
shrewd fellows, poked here and there,
questioned me, looked very serious
and even studied the floor and wood
work with a microscope"
Here the prisoner paused and
laughed an though In anticipation
Of springing good joke.
Overlooked = Box.
But" continued FIaarmann, "as
smart as they were they overlooked
box in which / had hidden the
head Of one Of the boys I killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
Good FelLolU Santa s
Right Hand Man
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

Santa Claus expected to provide food and clothing
well toys at Christmas time.
1t in this respect that the Good Fellows of the Capital
able to help the old gentleman from the North Pole in
his visitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
COOL|DGES A RE
ON WAY To
CAPITAL
President Rests After Hard
Days Work as Slow Train
Creeps Eastward
By GEORGE E. DURNO,
International News Service.

ENROUTE TO WASHINGTON
WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE,
Dec. sworn and tired from thir-
teen crowded hours in Chicago,
President Coolidge was crawling
back to Washington today aboard
a train that does not even offer
the speed advantages of that upon
which he made the outward trip.
BY the time the Presidential party
reaches the Capital at s o'clock
tonight, twenty-three hours will
have elapsed since the departure
from Chicago, as against an
eighteen-hour trip westward.
Needs the Rest.
Mr.. Coolidge, however, needs the
rest. During the short time he
spent in Chicago he crowded in two
speeches., luncheon and a dinner.
an inspection of the International
Live Stock Show and a series of
conferences with Western industrial
and political leaders,
The precedent of travelling aboard
a regular passenger train is being
observed scrupulously on the re-
turn trip. The President and Mrs.
Coolidge are again occupying a
drawing room instead OF a special
car, and breakfast this morning
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
HELD FOR lMPERSoNATING
FEDERAL PORT SURVEYOR

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. s.
Leon Glass. who said he was. from
New York city. is held here today
in $500 bail for appearance in
New York Federal court, charged
with impersonating a Federal port
surveyor Glass was arrested yes
.terday and United States Commits.
sioner Manley fixed pail
Glass is alleged to have posed as
port surveyor to Jack Friedman,
of New York, and is said to have
secured money on that pretense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
Want AID
News!
cANvAssERs wanted.

CANvAssERs wanted.
DRESS SUIT for sale cheap.
X ST. N. W.--Large second floor
rooms SIS.
DRESSMAKING and designing by
expert; reasonable.
NEW JERSEY AVE. N. w.-Apart-
ment. completely furnished, $40
week. ~
ut. PLEASANT ST. N. w.-One
ROom,, kitchen and bath; unfur-
nished; reasonable.
ltTH AND THOMAS CIRCLE-Un-
furnished apartments, $40. $50.
$50, 800.
FORD COUPI--Late 1898; splendid
condition; price right.
SMALL trust fund to loan.
CLEVELAND PARK--Must desir-
able new store for rent.
Vs..
FOR FURTHER DETAILS, TURN N
THE cLASS1EIER aECTION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05

Santa. Claus, as powerful and as
willing as he is, cannot do it all.
But with the assistance of all of
the Good Fellows of the Capital,
the annual visit can be made a
real success on the coming Dscem-
Der 25.
Through the medium of The
Washington Times Good Fellow or
ganization. an opportunity is given
to every person in the District to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
BLACKNA|L
PLEDGED
TOPOOR
Mrs. Robinson Says Hus-
bands Motives Were Best.
Paves Way for Appeal J
By international News Service,

BY international News Service.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-The beauti-
full blond matron whose favor cost
Sir Hnrri Singh of Kashmir $780,
900 dramatically declared today
that her husbands suit to recover
the bulk of the money had a
laudable purpose.
It was with the idea of return
ing the money to Sir Hurri or
if he refused it, to give it to
charity, Mrs. Maude Robinson de-
clared. She said Charles Robin
son, her husband; had signed a
deed of trust guaranteeing this
disposition of any funds obtained
in his suit against the Midland
Bank.
First Step i'm Appeal.
Mrs. Robinson's statement was
understood to be the first step
toward appealing the adverse de-
cision returned by Lord Darling.
Before taking the appeal. special
arrangements were necessary to
guarantee the bank of the huge
cost Of the case just concluded.
1t is reported that Singh. whose
succession to the throne Of Kashmir
may be endangered by the affair,
has arrived on the continent so that
he may be easily reached if neces.
sary.
Criminal action is pending against
two of the alleged members of the
gang which extorted the hush
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
THE WEATHER.

Rain this afternoon and
tonight; warmer tonight
Saturday partly cloudy;
fresh southeast winds, shift
ing to southwest and west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05

help his brothers and his brothers
children who are in less fortunate
circumstances to enjoy the holiday
season.
Many Washington children will
be without toys on Christmas unless
some Good Fellow comes along and
gives Santa Claus a little help.
Many a home will be without food
and necessary clothing unless some
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
FATTY ARBUCKLE TO WE'D
DORIS DEANE, IS REPORT

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. g.
A soon as Mrs. Minta Durfee Ar.
buckle obtains a divorce decree now
being sought in Paris, Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle will mary Miss
Doris Deane, screen acrtess, for.
merly of San Francisco, it was re.
ported here today. Miss Deane was
at one time engaged to marry Jack
Dempsey, the pugilist.
Arbuckle, who is living in the
home of Gouveneur Morris, the au-
thor, at Monterey. Calf, denied the
report, despite the fact his friends
in Hollywood said 1t was true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05

Radio Programs and
Other Radio News on
. Page "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
GOOD FELLOWS!

Fill out this form and start out on the road to happ
ness Christmas Day Don't fill it out unless you have
the heart to help the poor, the aged and the i'll.
If you will be Good Fellow on Christmas to
family individual in Washington please fill out the
attached blank and send it to the Good Fellow Editor
The Washington Times:
will be Good Fellow to- ..........................
persons or families Gas many you wish). Please give
me names of this number Of persons families in
Estate the section Of the
city to which you prefer to be assignedD.
My name is
Address
Telephone number ........... .................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
BESSEMER SOCIAL

christian EndeavOr Meet-There wos good attendance at the Christian En- oeaVor meeting at the First Methodist church Sunday evening. when ,Tobn A Jones was leader of the program, The subject was "Is The Christian En- deavor a Help To The Sunday School 9, Various members of the society gavn O splendid talks relating to the ionic among them being Questions and Ans' wers by Miss Pocahuntas Hurst and Miss Sally Mann; Scripture reading hT John A. Jones; Clippings" bv Mrs Ruby Lightcap, Toly Mann. Marian Cleveland, Mrs. J. E. Williams and Mrs. John A. Jones.
 Foilowlng the program. there was a short business meeting during which plans were made for the members of the society to attend the union rally meeting, to be held at the First Presbv- terian church at Edgewood this month
 The leader next Sunday will be Mrs. Howard Brown.
 E. Y. F. U. PrOgram-Tbe R p U. program at the First Baptist church was lead by Miss Lizzie Mae HartIine The lesson of the evening was on inc Book of the Fillipians" After the pre-
 
 leader, prayer was led by Mrs. I E Wilson. followed by inspiring talks on the subject by Miss Dono Roberts. W. .: Wyatt, Miss Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Maud Reynolds and others.
 A short business session was held i'm mediately after the program. when plans were completed for the valley dis trict meeting of all B. Y. P. T.. mem bers, to be held in the First Baptist church Thursday evening at & o'clock. Following the union meeting there will be some important business transacted and 1t is hoped that all officers of the union will be present
 The district meeting to be held at Wilkes Baptist church next Sunday aft ernoon at 3 p. m. was also stressed. Members of the First Baptist church B. Y. P. [. society wishing to attend are to meet at the church Sunday after noon at 2 :45 and there will be cars to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16

take them to the place of meeting. At the meeting Sunday afternoon diplomas are to be presented to those who sue cessfully attend and took examina- lions during last weeks B. Y. r. U. training school.
 Hike EnjOyedTA hike was enjoyed recently by members of the First Methodist church Epworth league so- ciety. Those going gathered at the church, where they were met by their chaperon, Miss Sue Jones, and from there they hiked to Muscado Hill, where roasted wieners and marshmellows and other .eats" were enjoyed before the hike returning home was made.
 Those included in the party were Miss Sue Jones. Iris Lehman, Hilda Duffee. Sadie Kennedy, Lucille Ham ner, Virginia Jager, Rufus Harden, James White and others.
 Spend -The-Day Party-A spend-the day party was enjoyed recently at the home of Mrs. A. B. Duggar at west Lake. when she entertained in honor of her house guest, N. R. Seikes, of Jerome, Ariz. Place cards bore the following names: Mrs. Dave Allen, Mrs. George Foote, Mrs. N. R. Seikes, Mrs. w. E. Minor, Mrs. c. S. Carter, Mrs. Horace Duggar, Clifford Carter, Annie Helen Carter, Billie Foote and James Allen.
 Mrs. Dugger was assisted in enter taining by her sister, Mrs. c. $. Carter, and Mrs. Horace Dugger.
 Partridge Reaves Wedding-Miss An his Amelia Partridge and MT. c. A. Reaves were quietly married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Matthews, with only n few relatives and friends present.
 The bride is the daughter of Mrs. H. B. Partridge and the granddaughter of J. P Renner, while the groom is II salesman at LOng-Lewis Hardware store.
 After visit to relatives of the groom at LaGrange, Ga, they will make their home with the brides mother, on Ar lington avenue.
 Announcements l.. D. McCol- lum will be hostess to the Wednesday Bridge club at the Woodward Golf club Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Bessemer chapter No. 61, 0. 10. S., will meet Tuesday evening at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
CAPTAIN BLOOD BEGINS MONDAY Spectacular Production One Of Much HistOri-
 cal Interest

A genuine old relic of the sailing days of 1927 is used as chart in the se- quences of the picturization of Rafael Sabatini's famous novel, Captain Blood" which will be shown at Temple theater all next week. It is globe which ]. Warren Kerrigan as Captain desires of the national democratic or ganization.
 Taylor Building Nearly Completed- The near completion of Dr. W. D. Fay lor's new building at the corner of Nineteenth street and Fifth alley has added greatly to the business appear ance of this section of the city, taken in connection with the splendid new buildings of the Bessemer Trust and Savings bank.
 Voting Light-The .city election brought out an exceedingly light vote as the regular democratic ticket was the only one in the field. Little in- terest was manifested by the voters as there were no issues at stake.
 Deputies Active-Bessemer deputies were active Sunday and captured five stills on Rock Mountain, near Besse- mer. Four of the stills were of 300- gallon capacity while the. fifth was of smaller size. The raid was parti- cipated in by Deputies Stephenson, Cleere and Scrimpscher and marks the continuation of very active campaign on the part of Bessemer officers to rid the lower end of the county of illicit distillers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-16
Summer Weather Hard
 On the Stomach

Physicians are warning people to keep their digestion perfect during the summer months. The entire di. gestive system is at low ebb when the weather is so warm. Every man, woman and child is an easy prey to serious stomach troubles, if they are not careful to keep their stomachs in good condition. You can go through the balance of the summer feeling we'll and strong, free from indigestion and constipation, if you will use FER. RALINE. Instead of spending hun. dreds of dollars to go away to the springs, just visit "Health-Land" (your nearest drug store) and get a bottle of FERRALINE for $1.0O. Bring the health resort to your own home. Remember, too, that your druggist is instructed to immediately refund your money if you are not delighted with the results. Did you ever hear of q health resort making that guaranteed ! Adv.