davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07

ton threw up its hands. Well, the
jury convicted Morrison. The judge
sentenced him to death. Even for
England, that was too much. There
was howl. Very reluctantly the
government committed the sentence
to life imprisonment. Morrison's
doing time yet, suppose, for a
crime there absolutely is no reason
to think he had thing to do with.
The English get convictions, yes
because they're not too particular
whom they convict. It may be true,
in this country, that man actually
guilty Of some crime finds escape
too easy for the public's good. But
in England. once accused Of capital
offense, he'd better make his peace
with his Maker, whether guilty or
not. Personally prefer the Ameri-
can system. may be charged with
something some time myself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07

help German industry is TO protect
the home industries by high tariffs.
The other argument in favor OF
customs unions runs as follows:
Germany has become so crippled by
the loss of Alsace- Lorraine and her
colonies. the siicing Off of Upper 81
lesia. and the placing under foreign
administration of the Saar and Me-
mel regions, that the only salvation
of her industry lies in branching
out into foreign countries. But as
other nations would be unwilling to
receive German goods unless similar
favorable treatment be accorded
their goods in Germany, the customs
union advocates argue that Germany
should abolish tariff barriers as far
as possible. This may mean the
runation of some few German indus
tries, they admit, but on the whole
Germany will be benefited.
This issue will come to the fore
more than ever after the turmoil Of
the presidential election has subsid-
cd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
Sweden Shows
FOndnesS For
American Bread

Stockholm, May 7.-White bread
of American wheat flour is gaining
in popularity in Sweden, according
to official trade and crop statistics
for 1924 now available. But at the
same time Sweden's own grain pro-
ducing capacity is rising, so that in
a pinch the country could supply
its entire need in breadstuffs.
While still being supplemented by
wheat from the United States,
Sweden's own wheat production has
also risen during the same periods
from 81 to 63 percent of the total do
nestle consumption, and yet the i'm
ports Of wheat flour rose from 267,-
100000 kilograms in 1923 to 1885,
100000 in 1924, SO that the popula-
ton not only raises more wheat than
formerly. but also imports more. At
the same time it consumes less of
the old-time dark rye bread which
was once its principal staff of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
BIG
DUNGEONS OPEN
TO PUBLIC

London, May -Four additional;
towers of the famous Tower of Lon
don have been opened for the first
time for the convenience of the
thousands of sightseers from all
parts of the world who visit this
historic place weekly. The great
oaken doors of these towers, known
as the Byward, Salt Martin and
Broad Arrow were found to be IN a
wonderful state of preservation, and
the great dungeons where enemy
spies were lodged during the last
war are now open to public inspec-
ton for the first time in history.
1t was near the Martin Tower that
some of the spies were shot, among
them Carl Hans Lody. a German who,
posing as an American, was captured
in the summer of 1914, and who was
the first person to be executed in
these precincts for nearly 100 years.
ors and prisoners of, state were con-
fined in the towers, and many of
them whiled away the weary days by
carving pictures and inscriptions on
the walls and these are still visible
today.
Byward Tower, being the main en-
trance to the inner ward, must have
it's gates carefully locked every
night. and the chief wardcr, in his
scarlet coat and flat hat, with an es-
cort from the military guard, HIM
self performs that duty.
As far as is known positively the
Tower Of London, which today covers
IL acres, dates from the time of
William the Conqueror, who began
the White tower somewhere about
1918, and completed it about 20 years
afterward. At first it was palace,
hut later WAS uSeS nc a priSop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07

the sun. On November 10 the transit
will take place, visible generally in
the Pacific Ocean, Australia and
Asia, except in the northern and
western portions. 1t will be visible
at Honolulu. Manila and Samoa.
In 1928 three of the sun and two
of the moon will be the order of
eclipses. Captain Eichelbergcr con-
siders that the total solar eclipse of
May 10, that year, will be curious
one, only part of the resulting sha-
dow falling on the earth, appearing
as a piece on the south of Africa,
and as a partial in South Africa and
the southern part Of South America.
A total Of the moon, June 3, will
be visible in the western parts of
North and South America, the Paci-
fic Ocean, Australia and the eastern
border of Asia. Partial solar eclipses
will occur June II and November IL;
a total of the moon transpiring No
vember q, visible in the western
hemisphere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
MOON TO HIDE
sun AGAIN IN
JANUARY, 1925
Three Year Eclipse Pro
gram Made BY United
States Navy Scientists

Washington, May prolonged
study of the vagaries of the sun and
the moon has enabled scientists of
the United States Naval Observatory
here to work out their eclipses for
the next three years. Under the d.
rcction of Captain w. S. Eichelbcrger
U. S. N, they now are starting on
the 1929 eclipses.
An annular eclipse of the sun-an
eclipse where the rim of the sun
shows outside of the eclipscd area
is forecast for July 2O-2l, this
year, but will be invisible in the
United States. A partial eclipse of
the moon is due August 4, being
more or less visible in the eastern
states and wholly visible on the Fac
ific Coast.
There will be no eclipses Of the
moon next year but there will be a
total eclipse of the sun on January
Ia. 1926. 1t will be visible only from
Africa to the Indian Ocean, and the
naval observatory will send party
from here to Sumatra to observe it
An annular eclipse of the sun will
be visible July go, 1926, in the CEN
trail Pacific Ocean, and as partial
in northern Australia, the eastern
edge of Asia, the United States AND
Mexico.
In 1927, there will be five eclipses
three of the sun and two OF the
moon. Seven eclipses in year is
the maximum, five of the sun ana
two of the moon, and the least mum.
Der in a twelve month is two, both
Of the sun, as will be the case in
1926
An annular solar eclipse, visible II
the southern Pacific, will occur Janu
airy 3, 1927. A total of the moon
June Is, will be visible in the Allan
tic Ocean, North America, except the
northern border, South America ant
the Pacific Ocean. A total of The
sun, June 20, will be visible in Eur
one. appearing as near-total al
Nome, Alaska. Another total Of the
moon in 1927 will take place Deem
Der s, visible generally in the Paci
fic Ocean and IN the northern par
of North America A partial eclipse
of the sun will occur on Decembel
"a.
Another heavenly phenomenon will
be seen in 1927 in the transit of Mer
curry, which will appear as a dot OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
Few GUILTY.
:, MEN ESCAPE
IN ENGLAND
Law Is Speedy, With Snap
Judgment; Innocent
Often Suffer
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, May 7.-Chief Justice
Taft Of the federal supreme, bench
visited London some time ago to
study the English courts, especially
their handling Of criminal cases. He
was much pleased. What particular
" struck him was that English judi
yes simply won't permit delay or be
bothered by technicalities. If man
obviously is guilty Of something. the
Judge concentrates on finding him
so and generally succeeds Then
the authorities execute sentence and
that ends it. It's the method we
ought to adopt here, Justice Taft
said.
All this is recalled by the recent
hanging in England of Norman
Thorne, convicted of killing his
sweetheart. Elsie Cameron. The evil
dence was so purely circumstantial
that even the prosecution admitted
it was impossible to prove guilt be-
yond shadow of doubt. Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle led strong effort to
save the condemned man, on the
ground that he was being railroad
ed. He was hanged nevertheless.
"Good work." is the comment
heard in Washington judicial cir
cles. In fact, the impression is so
favorable that meeting of legal
lights is being planned here for the
coming summer to consider changes
in the federal law which will make
easier to get. The move.
ment's hackers have the English
model in mind. If they can get it
through Congress, they hope state
legislatures will see how we'll it
works and begin initiating it.
Now, on the strength of several
years of my own observation Of
English Justice" as correspond
ent in London, want to say that
it doesn't seem to me to be all i.'s
cracked up to be. 1t works fast and
smoothly, but at the expense Of lot
of snap judgments l wouldn't like if
l were on trial on a criminal charge.
And, in this day and generation, any,
body is liable to be.
A notable case, in my time in Lon
don, was that of Stinie Morrison.
There had been several murders in
the White Chapel district and no ar
rests. The police were beginning to
be criticized. Then there was an
other murder. Somebody simply had
to be caught. The police brought
in Morrison. He had prison rec
ord. On that ground, the judge set
him down as guilty. But right in the
middle of the trial one of the con-
stables-it was all police evidence
down and confessed the
whole thing was frameup. When
he broke down, more broke down.
The case collapsed. The prosecu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
Free 10 Asthma and
Nay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time.

We have . method for the control of Asti,.
No matter whether your case is of long stand.
Ing or recent development. whether it Is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. you
should send for q free Trial Of our method.
what your age or occupation. Il you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of
tnhalefs. douches. opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone At our expense. that our
method Is designed to end all difficult breath.
Ing, all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer Is too important to neglect q
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do It Today-you even do not pay
POSTAGE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07

Fresh dressed Catfish,
heads off, ready for the pan.
rs cents per lb. Central Meat
Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07

which nearly cost him his eyes. Taxi
No. 13 took him to his house, the
driver charged Is lires for the trip,
he found 13 letters awaiting MN
and entertained IL guests at dinner
that evening. On Aug. 13, 1922, his
airplane crashed with him.
Massenet, the famous musician,
had a horror of 13, and always num-
bered the thirteenth page of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07
PARACHUTE PICTURES

Washington, May &c. A. Shoe
maker, photographer in the army
air service, risks his life regularly
by falling in parachute and taking
pictures as he drops. Three small
motion picture cameras are strapped
to him as he leaps from the wings
of an airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-07

manuscript "12h."
Moreas refused to have Tne of his
books printed at an establishment
which bore the number 52 (four
times 49,. Richard Wa':ne with
10 letters in the two. n imes, was
born in 1913 and died February ID,
1883. Edmond Rostand-1f letters
was the holder of chair mo. 10 at
the French Academy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-09

well as in the County Of Clarke, vir-
ginia, the value and rental vslue
thereof.
Second; The liens upon said real
estate and each part thereof with
the names Of the holders thereof and
their respective amounts and priori-
ties.
Third; What personal property
came into the hands Of N. r. Rob
erts. Trustee. under the deed Of trust
dated July LIST, 1924. from the said
w. M. Allen and wife mentioned in
said bill Of complaint. whist part
thereof has been sold by the said
trustee. and what part thereof
still remains in his custody,
and settlement Of the accounts as
said Trustee for the personal prop
erty sold by him under said deed Of
trust.
Fourth; The holders and the
amounts of the debts secured by the
deed of trust dated July 1st, 1924,
from the said w. M. Allen and wife
to the said N. r. Roberts, Trustee.
which are entitled to participate in
the distribution Of the proceeds Of
the sale Of said personal property.
Fifth: In what respects, If any. the
said deed Of trust should be reformed
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-09

G. T. Shirley. r. h Morris. n r
Miley. J r Ware. r N Hardesty. C
T Hardesty, Thomas Hardesty.
The Federal Land Bank Of Balti-
more. . Corporation chartered un-
der the law sof the United States.
George N Beltxhoover. Jr.. Trustee
Of W c Riley. w C RELY. Admir-.
Of ]. w. Rely Defendants
This cause coming on to be heard
this 21s day Of November. 1925. up
on the plaintiffs bill filed at August
Rules. 1925. and decree nisi thereon
as to the resident defendants served
with process. order Of publication as
to the nonresident defendants. the
cause taken for confessed as to the
resident defendants. and order Of
publication completed and the cause
set for hearing as to the nonresident
defendants at September Rules,
1925. was argued by counsel.
Upon consideration thereof It is
adjudged. ordered and decreed that
this cause be and it is hereby refer
red to L. C. Briscoe. Commissioner
in Chancery. to take evidence. ascer-
tain and report as follows:
First. The real estate owned by the
w. M. Allen, in the Coun-
Y Of Jefferson. West Virginia. as
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-09

as prayed for In the plaintiffs bill
and the Commissioner shall take and
return al evidence submitted In re-
spcct thereto.
Sixth; Any other matters which
may be pertinent to this case and
which may be desired by any Of the
parties.
Before executing this decree said
Commissioner shall give notice Of the
time and place Of the execution Of
this decree by publication once .
week for four successive weeks In
the Spirit Of Jefferson, . Newspaper
published at Charles Town. in said
County. and shall also publish in said
Newspaper for four successive weeks.
the notice in the form set out in Sec
ton z, Chapter 1879, Of the Code and
no further notice shall be necessary.
You are hereby notified, that in
pursuance Of the decree entered in
the above entitled cause. on the 21st
day Of November. 1925. I win pre-
coed to execute said order Of refer
ence at my Office in Charles Town.
w. Va. beginning at 10 o'clock A.
NJ. on January 4th. 1926.
L. c. BRlSCOE.
Cenm'r IN Chaneery-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-09
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court of Jeasrsea
County, Wsst Virginia.
& FARMERS BANK.
q Corporation organized and doing
business under the laws Of the
State of West Virginia Plaintiffs
VS..
w. M. ALLEN. Lena N. Allen. N r
Roberts, Trustee. Jefferson Bank &
Trust Company. Corporation
chartered under the laws Of the
State of West Virginia. Bank Of
Clarke County. Corporation char
tered under the laws Of Virginia.
First National Bank Of Berryville.
a Corporation chartered under the
laws Of the United States. Farmers
& Mechants National Bank Of Win
chester. a Corporation chartered
under the laws of the United
States. C E. Allen, L. /. Rice.
Trustee in Bankruptcy Of C. e
Allen. J. C. Allen, N. R. Roberts.
Trustee of J C. Allen, w A. Rely.
E B. Undertake, j. Ernest Wat
son, N. K. Roberts, Wilmer Green,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Senator hall
Give Splendid
Address Here
MARSHALL RESIDENT TALKS ON
MASONRY AND LAW AS OBJ
SERVED DURING HIS RECENT
VISIT TO "OLD COUNTRY"

Senator James Hall of Marshall was
the speaker at Masonic meeting
which attracted an audience of more
than hundred people to the Masonic
Hall Monday evening. The talk given
by Mr.. Hall was a delightful and very
informative talk on observations made
during his recent visit to England and
Ireland, the center of these observa-
tions being his careful study of the
history, the foundations and the
growth of the Masonic Order. Fol-
lowing Mr.. Halls talk a quartet con-
sisting of Miss Chase, Mrs. C. A.
Hillig, w. H. Ball and Lynn Sheldon
sang two songs with Mrs. Sheldon
accompanying. A committee of men,
bers of Antiquity Lodge then served
sandwiches, sherbet, waters and coffee
to the company At the request OF
the w. NJ, E. w. Currier, DR.. A. W.
Ross introduced the speaker.
The extremely interesting talk by
Mr.. Hall was prefaced by short his
tory of the foundation of the Order of
Knights Templar. From this pre-
face was gained a splendid idea of the
holy and high purpose of the original
founders, and the formation of prin-
ciples which have motivated Masonry
for the past hundreds of years.
From the beginnings Of Masonry
the speaker traced the close linking
of Masonic law and the government
of the British Isles of which Masonry
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY.
Committees of
Com. Club Are
All Put to Work
CONFERENCE WITH PRESIDENT
HELD LAST TUESDAY; RE.
PORTS WILL BE MADE AT RE-
GULAR MEETING, FEB. 10TH.

The recently appointed Commercial
Club committees met with the Presi.
dent o. A. Stensvad last Tuesday af
ternoon for the purpose of being as
signed their work and for discussing
plans for the year. The meeting was
called at four o'clock and each COM
mittee was represented by one OF
more of it's members.
The president opened the meeting
with brief talk on the urgent neces-
sity of every committee member at
tending with the utmost diligence to
the duties to which he has been as.
signed. The work of these various
committees was then discussed and
some valuable information obtained
as to several local conditions which
need the immediate attention of the
Club.
Among the things which are to re-
ceive this attention is the reorganiza-
tion of the Band with which the Com
mittee on Municipal Affairs will as,
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Plans Being
Made for 1926
Poultry Show
:. F. PECHOLT OF SANBORN
HEADS COUNTY ASSOCIATION
FOR NEXT YEAR; 1926 SHOW
SET FOR JANUARY Is to 18th.

The annual meeting of the Redwood
County Poultry Association was held
at the courthouse last Friday after
noon with good attendance. A new
Board of Directors was elected and
this body has called meeting of the
Board to be held at the courthouse
March 14th. Plans for the next coun-
ty show are in the making, the hold
ing of continuous poultry institute
in connection with the show being ono
of the big features of the plans. BY
holding such an institute it will be
possible for those attending to get
instruction at any time in some inn
portant phase of poultry raising.
The dates for the 1926 Show have
been set for January 18th to 18th in
elusive.
The new officers are C.. F. Pecholt
of Sanborn president, DIR. j. w.
Golden of Redwood Falls vice presi
dent, Mrs. Carson Rote secretary AM:
advertising manager, H. M. Jensen
assistant secretary and Frank Their
ing superintendent. Assisting these
officers as the Board Of Directors are
Ward Hartwig of Morgan, Mrs. Bech-
told of Wabasso, Mrs. e. E. Mosier.
Robert Marshall and Mrs. w. L. Haw-
ton of Redwood Falls, VIM. Simondet
Of North Redwood and Jos. Schmidt
of LaTnberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Redwood Go.
Oil Company
Has Meeting
REPORTS SHOW GOOD YEAR
WITH ASSETS EXCEEDING $2O,-
0OO.00. LIBERAL DIVIDEND is
DECLARED.

The annual meeting of the Redwood
County Oil Company was held jan
uary 28th with a good attendance of
stockholders. The same Board of
Directors was reelected to serve for
another year, this Board consisting of
w. M. Smith, A. C. Burmeister, F. A.
Japs, T. E. Finn and j. A. Baikie.
This Board will meet soon for the
purpose of organizing.
The Redwood County Oil Company
started business in March of 1923
and now has more the fifty stock
holders including both farmers and
business men. During the past year
it has erected an entirely modern fill
ing station on Truck Highway No. A,
on site just opposite the Redwood
Falls creamery. These two struc-
lures add much to the attractiveness
of the section in which they are To-
Gated.
The reports at the annual meeting
disclosed that the Company now has
assets of over $2O,OOO.OO. During the
year just past it shipped in more gaso-
line and kerosene than any company
doing business in Redwood Falls. The
Company acts as a jobbing concern
for the Texaco Oil Products and ship
ped in more lubricating oil during the
1924 term than any other company
here. A five per cent dividend was
declared. The stockholders express
ed satisfaction with the progress made
by the Company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-02-04
Passage of
CIague Bill Is
Urged by MatsOn
THE AMENDMENT PROPOSEE
BY SECOND DIST. CONGRESS-
MAN is ONLY SALVATION OF.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

A press dispatch from Washington,
D. c., under date of January 81, has
the following important information
relative to state weighing at South
St. Paul:
Unless the Clague amendment to
the packers aid stock yards act re-
cognizing state weighing, is passed
Immediately by Congress, Minnesota
authorities will have to give up state
weighing at the South ST. Paul STOCK
years. Attorney General Stone has
ruled that under the present law stat.
weighing is unlawful, and Secretary
of Agriculture Howard M. Gore has
been instructed to enforce the Fed
eral law.
Frank w. Matson, member of
the Railroad and Warehouse commits
sion, today consulted Congressman
Frank Clague, and urged that every
effort be made to get mis- bill enacted
into law before Congress adjourns
five weeks hence.
AMr. Matson learned of the ruling
against state weighing in a telegram
from o. P. B. Jacobson.
The controversy between Federal
and State authorities at South ST.
Paul is more than two years old.
Shortly after the packers control ac.
went into effect, state weighing was
frowned upon by Federal authorities. !