davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

contract between the sheriff and
county commits sioners whereby Hayes
was to receive 25 per cent for col
lecting PERSONAL taxes due in 1918
and 1919; 20 per cent for taxes due
in 1920; Is per cent for 1921 and 10
per cent for 1922.
An order denying the States mo-
tion for rehearing in the case of
Martin E. Mattson, convicted OF sec
ond degree murder in Grand Forks
county, was issued by the supreme
court today. In decisio last Aug
ust the supreme court remanded the
case for 4 new trial on the ground
of errors ut law during the trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Fourth St. and Ave. B.

Rev. A. A. Holmes, Pastor, OLD 4th
st. Phone 1926.
Services for Sunday, Dec. 27th.
Morning Worship. l0:30 Il. IL.
The pastor will preach on the
theme. "Thc New Birth, or Regenera-
ton"
Miss Ruth Stalcy will sing a solo.
Bible School IL noon, Mr.. John
Thorpe. Supt.
Junior B. Y. =. u. $50 p. m. Eve
lyn jacobson, supervisor.
Senior Young Peoples meeting G:30
p. M. Miss Myrtle Miller, leader.
Topic, "Thc Real Meaning Of
Chri$tmaS.'
Evening preaching service at 1:3O
p. m. The pastor will speak on the
theme, "ChriSt'& Way Our Example,.
The ordinance of Baptism will be
adm Mustered at the evening service.
The evening choir will furnish spe-
cial music.
All are welcome to these services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
COLD SPELL WILL
CONTINUE OVER MONDAY

Chicago. Dec. 20 AD-S SUBJ
blasts possibly ranging down TO 10
degrees below zero were predicted
Cor Chicago and the Lake Michigan
region tonight as five deaths in Chi
cago were attributed to the cold,
three of tkc victims having been
frozen to death.
The temperature droppc! to 30 be.
low zero in Ilibbing carly today, but
subsequently rose to 2! and other
cities of the central states suffered
proportionately.
The weather forecast predicted
from to 10, degrees below zero as
probable tonight in the northeastern
portion Of the Chicago forecast dis
trict and rs far southwark as north
ern Indiana and northern Illinois.
Indications were that The cold would
continue over Monday in most sec
tons Of the district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
LAST NIGHT
WAS COLDEST
THIS SEASON
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ware company, regarded by most o.
the village as official.
The mercury fell steadily from I
below at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon, but after reaching the 80 mark
began to rise until at 8 O'Clock this
morning it was "a below.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)
4th st. and Ave. A.
!. ". Richert. Pastor.


Sunday, Dec. 9th.
There will be no services on this
Sunday, as the pastor is serving
Driscoll.
Thursday, Dec. 3lst, there will be
a watch-night service. From 10 to II
o'clock p. M. services; from II to ~,
the young people Of the Walther
Lea~re will provide for entertainment
and pot-luck lunch will be served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
F.. II. Davenport. Rector

r. II. DaVenpOrt, KPctOf
5l4 Mandan Ave.
Sunday after Christmas.
St. j ohm, evangelist.
$3.50 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
10 A. VI. Church School
IL a. m. Morning prayer and sermon.
Monday. Holy lnnoccnts' Day.
Children's service and Christmas
party.
Service in the church at ! p. m.
Wcsday---1:1o p. m. Ncstry meet
ing.
Wednc sday-T:30 p. M. Bible class.
Thursday p. NJ. Choir prac-
tice.
Friday New Years Day.
Holy Communion ut u Il. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
Motor Vehicles
Number 20 Million
U. s. This Year

! New York, Dee. 26. -(4)- More
than 2O,2OO,0O0 motor vehicles were
registered in this country in 1925, IN
| increase Of 2,l32,I5S ever last years
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts.
c. T.. Strutz, pastor.
Sunday services rs follows:
Preaching service ut 1000 Il. IN.
Subject of sermon, "Thc Life Of
Victory Special music.
Bible school at II: 100 4. NJ.
Evangelical League of Christian
Endcavor Gas p. m.
Evening sermon: mo More T:30.
Special music.
Prayer and Praise service on We'd
ncsdaE at T:30 p. m.
Union Watchnight service Thurs
day evening at 900 p. m. ut the Evan
gelistic Tabernacle.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh Street and Avenue ID.
Rev. J. A Malmquist. Pastor.
1920 4. m. English services.
7:lJ p. III. Sunday school Christ
mas program.
Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-26

- - .n,> ~..... .."~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
OHIO GOVERNORS
SON GETS OFF With
fine $500 and COSTS

Columbus, Ohio, Apr. 9-Hal Dom
ahey, II year old son of Governor
Vic Donahey, was home tonight and
the episode which linked his name
with that Of Lillian Vogel, Is year
old GAINESVILLE high school girl, was
closed.
The affair concluded in the pro-
bate court at GAINESVILLE when Judge
Clarence Graham found young DON
ahey technically guilty Of contribute
ing to the delinquency Of a minor
and fined him 500 and costs. He
also was placed under the jurisdic-
ton OF the court until he becomes of
age.
Miss Vogel. who disappeared from
GAINESVILLE late Sunday night, and
whose whereabouts remained a mys-
terry until Wednesday noon, when
she was found in a local roominr
house by Mrs. Donahey, was placed
on strict probation for a year.
Miss Vogel came to Columbus with
Hal late Sunday night after he had
spent the afternoon and evening
with her and another couple. Cues
toned regarding the disappearance
OF the girl he denied knowledge of
her whereabouts, and did not until
he was confronted with the girl at
the executive mansion did he change
his story. Judge Graham said he
was convinced that there had been
no improperly in the conduct Of the
couple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
W0LFB0R0, n. H., MILL.
PLANT DESTROYED
With LOSS $4,000.

Wolfeboro, N. H.. Apr. 9-The en-
tire plant of the Wolfeboro wooden
mills in South Wolfeboro was de-
stroyed tonight by fire which spread
to the woods and threatened to en-
gulf this village until checked few
rods from the nearest house. The
loss was estimated at more than
S150.000.
The blaze was. discovered in a
wooden storehouse by the watch
man. Within few minutes the
flames had ignited two other store
houses and the roof Of the main
factory, three story stone building
built nearly 100 years ago. The en-
tire town department and state for
esters Joined forces when the woods
caught fire. Several acres of timber
We're burned.
The mill was operated under lease
by the Springer Wooden company. 1t
employed $50 hands when running at
capacity but for some months not
more than so persons We're employ
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Dodge Bros. Stock
Oversubscribed in
Less Than an Hour

New York. April 9-Oversubscribed
rom three to four times in less than
an hour. an $S5.000.0OO stock issue
OF Dodge Brothers. Inc. passed into
the hands of the public today, COM
pleting the initial step in financing
the reorganization of the huge motor
ompany.
Dillon. Head & Company. bankers,
who engineered the transaction, were
deluged with buying orders which,
they estimated. late in the day, would
total between s30O,O0O,oOO and $780,
100000. Closing Of the subscription
looks one hour after the opening
JAILED to stop the flood of applications
for the stock which ranged from re-
/. uests for one or two shares to one
order for 100000.
Distribution of the securities WIS
catered over broad territory, the
bankers announced. A substantial
amount of the stock was placed in
Canada and many applications came
from London and the continent -
Paris. Amsterdam and Geneva.
Encouraged by the success of the
stock offering. the bankers began to
speed up preparations for the final
step in the $160.000,000 financing
program. This will be the fiotation
Of a $75.000,000 six percent deben-
ture bond issue, which probably will
be placed on the market Saturday
morning at q price slightly below
par.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Colby Debaters
Win Unanimous
decision Over i. of M.

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Apr. 9-The Colby de-
batting team defeated the University
of Maine in Memorial Chapel at
Colby college here tonight by a
unanimous decision The Colby
team took the negative side of the
proposition and were awarded a
three to nothing decision by the
hoard of judges. the proposition
which was debated was Resolved,
that Congress should have the power
to pass a measure over the veto of
the supreme court by two-thirds
vote"
The affirmative team from the Uni
versity of Maine was composed of j.
II. Pierce, '2S; ]. S. Beringer, '25
and S. d. Zusman, '25: The mega
tive Colby team was made UP of
Paul NJ. Edmunds. '26 of Brookline,
n. Y: Herbert C. jenkins. '27 of
Lisbon Falls and Kenneth e. Shaw
'25 of Clinton. President Arthur j.
Roberts presided and the hoard of
judges We're composed of Frank G..
Harrington of Augusta; Rev. Dan
w. Fem of Augusta and Everett p.
Perkins of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
COolidge's Drive
For Economy Affects
Local u. S. Agencies

Washington, April 0.-President
Coolidge's economy program was
extended today to local federal
agencies throughout the country.
The executives advisers in WASH
ington in addition to their efforts to
cut the cost of operating the various
branches of the government here,
have had their attention directed to
the feasibility of abolishing some
some and consolidating others of
about forty Independent commits
sions having more or less expensive
payrolls.
In addition business organizations
formed by budget coordinators in
the federal agencies In all parts of
the country were asked to work out
plans looking to local economies in
line with the presidents program,
which officials hope, will be reflect
ed in estimates for next years ap-
preparations now being formulated
by Director Lord and the experts of
the budget bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Workers Getting
Upper Hand Fires
In Rhode Island Area

Westerly, r. l., April o.-Forest
fires burning in the vicinity. which
have destroyed several houses and
barns and wasted many square miles
of timber lands, were diminishing to-
night in some spots from exhaustion
of material and in others under the
attacks of armies of volunteers.
A change of wind in the late ar
ternoon sent the Charlestown blaze,
most serious in this district. racing
off at a new tangent in the direction
OF Wakefield and Narragansett Pier,
although neither community is III
immediate danger.
A fire this afternoon crept up TO
the edge of Shamrock, northeast OF
Westerly and threatened several
wooden tenements owned by the
Columbia Narrow Fabric Company
Hastily started backfires saved the
buildings. Volunteers performed
similar service for Carolina, near
by hamlet threatened by the same
fire.
Danger from the fire which has
been burning for two days at
Ashaway is not yet averted. FIRE
men of a dozen towns aided by
citizens working in relief shifts are
guarding a score of boundaries and
smouldering areas which break out
afresh from time to time with the
shifting of the wind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
START TRIAL "LONE
Wolf" AS AL|EN|STS
DECLARE HIM Sane

Boston, Apr. 9-James E. Walter.
or RichmoEd, Va. the Lone Wolf"
whose alleged night robberies Of
apartments occupied ny women ter
rorized part of the Back Bay dis
trict here for weeks, went on trial
before a jury in superior criminal
court late today on six indictments.
charging him with robbery while
armed, larceny and assault with in
tent to kill.
The decision that Walters must
stand trial came today a few hours
after alienists Of the state DEPART.
ment OF mental diseases, appointed
by the court, at the request of the
defense counsel. reported thai Wal
ters, although IAN abnormal person
with psychopathic personality with
out psychosis, is not insane.
A plea of not guilty was entered.
Miss Bessie NJ. Kelly and Miss
Martha A. Briggs. two of tho VIC
tins of night attacks and robberies.
were the first witnesses called by the
commonwes III before cour. adj
1ourned. They told of returning to
their apartl,. ents, Of finding Walters
there and described being bound and
held prisoner while he ransacked
the apartment and waited for a safe
hour before departing.
1t was expected that the case
would be concluded tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Deluge Of kilograms Indicates
Organized Effort to Sway Solons
On Rail Excise Tax and Quoddy Bay
VIGOROUS
STAND GIVES new
LIFE TO HIS CABINET

Paris. April 9.-(By A. P.)-The
Herriot government, which has been
Keeling under the attacks of the oppo-
clifton for a weels, sprang a surprise
offensive against its opponents when
the premier, in the course of a three
two-thirds of which was devoted to
flaying the governments preceding his,
put it Squarely up to the chamber to
assume the responsibility of over
throwing him before his financial
measures relating to increased curren-
cy and a forced loan could come up
for discussion.
No coalition was found DESTROYS of
facing the situation which would have
been created by the departure of NJ
Herriot at this stage, and become the
sponsors for imitation and capital levy
themselves. The Left groups, which
have shown signs of disintegratlon,
rallied behind the premier and gave
the cabinet new lease of life. The
vote was col to 242.
The government, although victor in
this preliminary engagement, saw its
majority Whitfield down 40 votes. 1t
will have to face a real battle when the
finance bill itself is debated in the
senate tomorrow and in the chamber
the beginning Of next week.
How long the governments new
lease of life will be also depends on
the attitude of the senate tomorrow,
when it is quite probable NJ. Ierriot
will attempt a simila. operation there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
New FOundland Will
Show Profit This
Year, Word of CrOsbie

st. Johns, N. F., Apr. 8-New
Foundland has recovered from its
financial depression and the govern
ment is assured a surplus for the
coming year. Sir John Crosbie, min
lister of finance, stated in his budget
report to the legislature. He an
nounced that the increase of esti-
mated revenue over expenditures
showed a gain. of almost S1,7oO,OOO
over the previous year. Saving de-
posts increased more than $780,
600 during the year.
For the first time since the col
ony took over the railroads and
steamship service. a profit was re-
ported, amounting to $152,l37. Sir
Johns address forecast Introduction
of q tariff to protect home indus
tries against countries, which have
placed duties on New Foundland
products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
MACMILLAN WILL
CARRY SUPPLY FLAGS
TO STAKE OUT CLAIMS

New York, April "a supply of
American flags with which they hope
70 stake out new sub-continent for
the United States in the Arctic re-.
glon Will be carried by the Donald B.
MacMlllan aerial Polar expedition.
LIZ. Com. z. +. Mcdonald, naval re.
search officer designated by the United
states navy to accompany the expe-
dltlon, said here today.
The expedition will start north
ABOUT June Is bv way of Labrador
ana Greenland to Etah, whence the
nSlng Journey is planned to begin. 1t
mas for one of its objects the inyesti-
cation of scientists belief that a vast
unexplored body of land, perhaps a
million square miles in extent, lies
north of Alaska toward the pole.
News of the adventure bv radio
available daily to all news agencies
and papers. is one of the plans of the
leaders, said 1t. Com. Mcdonald. who
VIII De In charge of sending news dis
patches. This was decided at a con-
ference In Washington at which Sec
retary of the Navy Wilbur and repre-.
sentati~es of the National Geographic
society, supporters of the expedition
took part. he said.
The expedition will carry 90
metre wave length radio outfit When
1t Is established in the Polar regions
In July the expedition hopes to be able
10 talk" to the United States cruiser
Seattle, which will be off the coast
OF Tasmania, far down toward the op-
poslte pole, taking part in the coming
manoeuvres in Australian waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Veteran Head of
Southern Pacific to
End rs Yrs. Service

New York, April 9.-Julius
Nuttschnitt, long an outstanding
hsure in the railroad industry. who
has shaped the destinies of the
Southern Pacific for many years. will
retire az head of that system on
May II after As years of continuous
service. Having passed the age of
w. kruttschnitt announced today
that he would take advantage of the
company's pension rules to sever his
relations with the road.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt will be succeeded
q Chairman of the executive COM
mittee and Of the board Of directors
cfthe Southern Pacific by Henry De-
forest, who since 1913 has directed
me nnancial interests of the COM
pany. The actual supervision of the
oaos operations. heretofore exer-
used BY the chairman. will be pass
q on to William Sproule. president,
VINO viii become chief executive
operating Offices of the Southern
raeiilc lines. with headquarters In
An Francisco.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt began his rail-
Nad career at the bottom. Grad
Sated from Washington and Lee
University in 1877 with the degree
" civil engineer. he taught school
nr ive years and then entered the
slvlce Of the Morgans. with the
louisiana and Texas railroad and
steamship Company, (now a part OF
sns southern Pacific) as an engineer
charge OF construction work.
completing that work, he was re-
@aed az a roadniaster, receiving
successive promotions until he be-
3 us assistant general manager OF
~ southern Pacific lines east of Ell
!; ~, and. in 1887, general manager
!" mat system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
u. S. Navy Fliers
To Have Uniforms
OF Special Design

Washington, April 9.-Ihe navy
has ordered it's aviators to dress the
part.
A new uniform has been designed
to distinguish the hiers, marking a
wide departure from the present at
tire, and it will be worn by them
when flying, working with aircraft
and when in temporary aviation
camps.
The uniform will be of kersey ma
tariaI the same as that now used
for the marine enlisted men, and
will be forestry green like the mar
ines in winter. and khaki in sum,
mer. 1t will include single breasted
coat with roll collar. breeches which
button from the knee down, russell
puttees and shoes. and with 'ne
stars in black silk and stripes mol
eating rank in black mohalr. Inc
shirt will be of khaki with soft col
lar. A black tie will be worn ana the
can will be of the present design
evcent the cloth top will be of the
same goods as the uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10
Spirit of Resentment

Some of the members receiving the
kilograms say that this is an organized
State wide attempt to bring pressure
to bear toward bringing about legis-
lative support Of the Governors here
tofore unknown action on these
measures. A note of resentment
among some of the lawmakers was
heard last evening because Of the
evidence that the Chief Executive has
apparently apprised people outside
the Legislature Of his intention to We
to these measures before he has in
formed the members of the Legisla-
ture itself.
Some Of the members have been
comparing kilograms and have come
to the conclusion that these are be-
ing sent under the direction Of some
who were active in the re-primary
campaign and in accord with an or
ganized effort.
With the issue in its present stage
and the resulting i'll feeling and re-
sentiment in the air, it is intimated
that unless the atmosphere is cleared
by some unlocked for move, both the
House and the Senate would over
ride the vetoes should the Governor
take such action.
Leaders of the Senate and House
groups who have consistently SUD-
ported and worked for the passage
of these two measures, mustered
their forces last night and made care
full preparations to meet the now ex-
pected multiplying action of Governor
Brewster. 1t is understood that the
rolls were checked and efforts were
being made to swing enough of those
in the doubtful column to poll the
necessary two-thirds to override the
governors vetoe.
Regardless of the present phase
the situation has taken, it has been
predicted in the event OF bot, bills
being vetoed by the governor the
proponents would probably Join
forces and attempt to pass both
measures over the governors head.
1T seems suspicious circum-
stance that persons outside Of the
legislature and who are believed to
be members of the Ku Klux Khan
have knowledge that Governor
Brewster will veto the Quoddy po-
wer project and the railroad excise
tax bill, before members Of the leg
islature are appraised of such inten-
tions," said Senator Frederick w.
Hinckley Of South Portland, when
interviewed at the Augusta House
last evening.
When asked as to whether he had
any information as to who was en-
gineering the avalanche of tele-
graphic messages soliciting the sup
port of members of the two houses
for the governor on his attitude on
these two measures, the Cumberland
senator replied:
81 have nothing to say along those
lines now, but if the message vetoes
are received 1 will probably be heard
on that phase on the floor OF the
senate"
as it true that many members
yesterday afternoon and in the early
evening received kilograms OF great
Similarity" Senator Hinckley was
asked.
II understand that over hundred
kilograms We're delivered to members
of the House and senate" he replied
"And not only were members OF the
legislature requested to support the
governor in his action, but it Is gen.
orally understood that kilograms
from the same sources were sent to
the governor demanding that he veto
the Cooper bill and the excise tax
bill"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-10

I. Anticipating final adjournment on
Saturday night, the legislators made
snlendid progress Thursday on the
matters left 10 be disposed of. both
branches passing to be engrossed the
art proyiding for three cent tax on
Gasoline without exemptions. con-
curing in indefinitely postponing
me act providing for the completion
a. the state s vital statistics and in
referring 10 the next legislature the
Art allowing a fixed sum to hospitals
for charity patients.
The sena.. and House accepted
txo senate amendments to the three
cent gasoline tax act. one providing
that IS percent Of the tax shall be
unsed also in reconstruction of high
yays and the second eXempting two
cents per gallon from the tax OF
three cents and no more.
The House by vote Of rs to 45
soted to concur with the senate on
the passage Of the sterilization bill
md passed the measure to be en-
crossed. The senate accepted the
so.called "Aroostook amendment"
10 the act relating to the erection
d mill dams and passed the mea-
sure to be engrossed. while in the
House the three reports of the jul
dietary committee on this act We're
tabled until Friday morning.
The senate on Thursday afternoon
adopted an amendment to the bill
relating to 'he Farmers Coopera-
tive Exchange. the amendment Civ
Ing the members the right to assent
" dissent to the new terms of the
contract as embodied in the bill be-
bcfofe the the legislature. The act
was then sent to the engrosser.
The one-deer bill was passed to be
enacted by the senate and was sent
I, the governor for his approval.
Continued on Page 4ECoi. 81