davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ...... l2
Highest yesterday ......... I2
Lowest last night ............... IL
Precipitation to a. m. ....... .Ol
Highest wind velocity 10
Weather Forecast
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Most
ly fair tonight and Thursday; no
decided change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Thursday; no decided
change in temperature.
Weather Conditions
High pressure, accompanied by
cold weather prevails over the Great
Lakes region, Mississippi Valley and
central and southern Plains States.
Minimum temperatures were below
zero in northern Iowa and eastern
South Dakota. Lower pressure, ac-
companied by rising temperature
prevails over the northern Great
Plains and northern Rocky Mountain
region. Light snow fell in the Da-
kotas and in the Great Lakes region
while elsewhere the weather is gen.
orally fair.
Weekly Weather and Crop Report
Mild weather prevailed during the
fore part of the week. but it was de-
cided colder during the latter part,
with light. scattered precipitation.
Livestock continued to range gener-
ally and highwty traffic was unin-
terupted.
O. w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
COLD WAVE IS
DIMINISHING
Moderation in Temperature
Will Continue During the
Next 36 Hours

Washington, Dec. 3O.-tR A grad
nal petering out Of the intense cold
wave is being evidenced in many
sections and the weather bureau to-
day predicted that during the next
3G hours this moderation in tcmpcra-
turc will continue.
Although the temperature stiil is
considerably below normal in most
sections east of the Rocky Noun
tains, it has steadily been mounting
from the Oak and Minnesota
southeastward to the south Atlantic
and east gulf coasts. since Tue sday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
S0RLIE AND
NYE STILL
CONFIDENT
Both Optimistic Over Sena-
tOrial Situation mt Meet
ing Here Yesterday

Still confident that he will cvrntu.
ally win the senate seat to which
Governor 4. e.. Sorlie appointed him
Gerald i. Nyr. Cooperstown editor
returned home tonight to spend :
few days before returning to Wash.
ingtOn.
At a conference today Sorlic and
Nyc considered in detail the situa
tion relating to the possibility OF
Nye being seated. After the discus.
sion Nye said ne still is confident
that he will win his fight for the
seat and Governor Sorlie said he was
"mOre confident than ever"
Governor Sorlie has consistently
voiced optimism that his appointee
would be accepted by the senate.
''Dime" Campaign Discussed
lie and other Nonpartisan Leaders
Fisher relative to the "dime" cam.
paign suggested by Nye's friends tc
help him bear the expense Of his
fight in Washington. The campaign
is based on the proposal Of loca
newspaper to have his friends do.
nate each 4 dime to help defray his
expenses.
Nyc was reticent in discussing his
financial situation and indicated that
he did not wish to be put in the ligh,
Of complaining because Of the Fl.
nancial drain. He expressed pleas.
ure, however, at the first results
Of the "dime' campaign, numerous
contributions already having beer
received by Fisher, who is acting as
treasurer of the fund.
In a conversation with Governor
Sorlie Nye said that clerk hire. post.
age, kilograms and other necessary
expenses have cut deeply into his
budget. His offices in the senate
building are furnished rent free
Gov. Sorlie privately estimated the
amount which Nye has spent since
his appointment as 81 800 to $1,000
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Mete0rite May
Have Fallen Near
Ottawa, Ontario

New York, Dec. 3O.-(R-A blaz-
ing meteorite. or "fireball," which
flashed out Of the east across New
York and New England yesterday
leaving in its wake trail Of reports
that an unheralded comet had paid
the earth visit. is believed to have
fallen near Ottawa. Ont.
Ralph Delury, Canadian govern
ment astronomer, said he would at
tempt to locate it today.
Reports that comet was abroad
in the heavens were spread by thou
sands who saw the. flaming trail
left in the early evening sky. Sci
entists along the route asserted it
was only meteor or perhaps a
"fireball," whose appearances are
frequent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

Burke Co. Court
House Is Burned

Destruction by fire Of the Burke
county court house at BowbellS with
n loss Of between $4,000 and $4,000
was reported to the state bonding
and insurance department today.
The building was 4 total loss and
only 4 few Of the records contained
ing 90 word received here.
The total insurance risk was ear
ried by the state fire insurance fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
OIL LEASES
TAKEN ON LAND
NEAR BALDWIN
Montana Interests Sign Pa
pcrs After Three Months
., Work by Biologists

Considerable excitement is report
ed among the residents Of Baldwin
and northwestern Bur!eigh county
following the leasing Of lands near
Baldwin by Montana oil interests
during the past week. Leases have
been taken on several farms there,
TO run for one year and being can
cellable at the end of that period if
drilling operations are not COM
mcnccd by that time.
The Montana men, who have been
operating in the vicinity of Shelby,
are said To have had geolOgists work
ing among the. hills and buttes in
the Baldwin territory for the past
three months. The fact that the
leases have been signed following
the explorations made by the geolo
gists encourages Eurleigh county
residents to believe that there is II
possibility Of finding oil within its
borders
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Physicians Pleased
With Condition of
Cardinal MERCER

Brussels, Belgium, Dec. 3O.-LP--
The physicians attending Cardinal
Mercier, aged primate Of Belgium,
who underwent an operation for q
lesion Of the stomach yesterday,
found his condition so good this
morning that they delayed their
scheduled consultation until after
noon. meanwhile issuing no new bull
letin.
Il was said .unafficially that the
cardinals general condition was the
normal one following such an ope-
ration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Lost Trophies of
Roosevelt Party
Have Been Found

Batum, Georgian Republic, Dec. 80
Up After a lengthy search cover
ing transCaucasia, Persia and the
Caspian Sea district, officials of the
near east relief have located the
trophies of the Simpson-Ro osevelt
Field museum expedition to ccntra,
Asia, which were lost in transit mere.
The entire collection has arrived
in good condition and will be ship
ped to America on the first steamer
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

Labrador is still practically uncx-
plored by naturalists and ethnolo-
gists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

1t takes but 80 seconds to turn out
a perfect baseball bat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

A car travelling 30 miles an hou,
goes % feet in half a second.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly fair tonight and Thurs
day. No decided change.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
RADIO HELP FOR
 MISSING PIANIST
Still No Trace Of Ethel Le8inSka
 Is Reported

New York, Jai. 30.-Failing to find any clue in their search for Ethel Leginska, English pianist, who disappeared on Monday night, the police have resorted to the radio in their latest efforts to find the miss ing woman.
 A description of Miss Lcginska was broadcast from g New York radio station at the request of her friends, who are growing more ap- prehensive for her safety as the po- lice and private detectives faiI 10 unearth any information as 10 her whereabouts.
 According to her secretary, Miss LeginSka had no money when she disappeared. In their search for her the police visited pawnshops Tn the vicinity of her home in an effort to discover whether she pawned her valuable fur coat or any of the jewels which she wore. They had no success.
 The secretary, Miss Lucille Oliver, added 10 the anxiety of the pianist $ friends when she disclosed that Miss Leginska attempted suicide while d student in Germany.
 The police have had numerous calls from persons who thought they had seen Miss Leginska, but none of the informants furnished a clue of value.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
CORN IS LEADING
 CROP IN CONN.
Has Greater Acreage Too, Than
 Any Other

New Haven, Jan. 30.-Connecticut has the highest average yield of corn per acre and corn occupies a great CT area than any other cultivated crop within the state, according to a bulletin No. 259 of the Connecti- cut agricultural experiment station.
 The bulletin represents the re- suits of 10 years of scientific effort, according to announcement at the experiment station and serves the following purposes:
 G) It contains a detailed, de- scriptive catalogue of Connecticut corn varieties, illustrated with pho- tographs of each variety as complete a description as ever has been pub lished in this field.
 CD It shows the yielding capac- ity Of the varieties of Connecticut corn and their adaptability to differ cnt climatic conditions.
 t3) It serves generally as basis for breeding of improved varieties of corn in the statc."
 Begun as a breeding experiment in 1919" the station says, the work has developed into a complete sur yey of corn in Connecticut, the re- results of which will be extremely valuable to both farmer and scien- list. The farmers chief interest will lie in the section on recommended varieties in which high yielding va rieties and strains are suggested for each of five districts In which the state is arbitrarily divided. Complete tables showing yields of tested flint, dent and sIage varieties are shown. "
 The bulletin is issued free to ap- plicants as far as the edition per mits
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
HEREIN SITUATION
 STILL CONFUSED
Possshce Wonder fl It Will Be Peace or War
By Tho Associated Press.

Herrin, H., Jan. 30. -- The chief figures in a bitter factional strife which frequently in recent months has swept Williamson county into a fury controlled only by the influx of national guardsmen, rested today in the same cemetery, the victims of each others pistols, and the com- munity wondered what the future held with the state troopers with drawn and amidst outward calm. Many thought with s. Glenn Young, ku Klux Kan liquor raider, and Ora Thomas. deputy sheriff and anti-klan leader, dead, peace would ensue, but others feared it would be only a short time until hatred would force new fighting between partisans of the two who shot each other to death, along with two of Young's followers last Saturday night.
 Young's body followed that of Thomas to the cemetery amidst scenes unparalleled in Williamson county. It was estimated 15,000 to 25,000 participated in the funeral service led by a dozen preachers and scores of klansmen in full regalia.
 The troops departed early last night, leaving clearing up of the quadruple staying to the coroners jury. No session was held today and it was stated of tomorrow prob ably be the last. It would connect the odds and ends of testimony and possibly pursue some new leads, if was stated.
 A report that two men were wounded when Thomas faced Young in a little cigar store and began fir ing, was under investigation today. The jury was said to have learned
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

BOSTON BAGS
 Genuine Cowhide Boston Bags large size. Cloth lined, double handle. Black and brown. Annual s'sef'"ee ssie' ''''.......... $1.19 LADIES' FANCY CAMPERS A variety of styles and color combination. Annual CO~ Clearance Sale .......... OJC
 VANITY PALM SOAP
 Also Graham's Egyptian Treas ure Soap. Large bars. Reg. E I0c. Annual Clearance Sale O( EXTRA SIZE FLANNEL GOWNS Ladies' Amosleag Flannel Gowns --cut very full and 54-inches long; white or pink and blue stripe. An s"t. sa's. Clearance .''.'''...... $1.79 CHEMIsE AND BOOMERS Seco Silk Chemise and Bloomer Chemise are silk hemstitched or gathered bodice and lace trimmed. ss'e' ,%en'' .t'9''....... Clearance 98c LADIES' BRASSIERES
 Ladies' Brassieres with satin stripe. 1t-inches wide Hooks on side, in flesh color only. E9 Annual Clearance Sale... 0OS
 GLOVES
 Ladies' t-clasp knit, lined suede, brown, grey. Annual CD TO Clearance Sale ..... pSs 4 y Boys' Lined Leather Black, brown. Annual nO Clearance Sale .,....,,. OCN
 SHEETS
 ~2x90 Shects-eStra heavy, full '>ed, made of strong sheeting
 wearing CO., @4F h ....... ..''' ~~ ~
 N TOWELS
 ~- a~-, 'rai bleach linen .... t..4 4-.... he'd ends --a .'. ..... ,....-.. 39c .~ ar .a figur- ca, 9, c. An nual 0G SaIe--Ya GM%
 DR.. MS
 1000 yards A checks, fast colors, 32-inches ~ :, 29c value. Annual Clearance IT, Sale-Yard. ..,.....,,.... V
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
DIVIDES BIG ESTATE.

Cleveland, Jan. 3G.-The will of Mrs. Mary Ann Rudd, sister of John D. Rockefeller, as filed for probate, divides a $150,000 estate between her two children. Her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Rudd Roberts, lives in Lexington, Ky, Frank H. Rudd in Cleveland, her, son, is named execu- tor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
SIX DIE IN FIRE.

Rimouski, Que, Jan. S0.-Mrs. Adelard Morneau and her five chil- dren were burned to death when fire destroyed their home near here last night, it was larned today The children were in bed and the moth- CT died in attempting to rescue them, The frse started with an explosion The fire started with an explosion to a neighbor which had been stor- cd In shed near the Morneau home for the night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
Wants Hearing on S7,5OO
 Award to ]. P. Mcguire

A petition is being prepared for the legislature to grant a hearing before the claims committee to At torney David L. Nair, trustee of the bankrupt estate of John P. Mcguire. Attorney NaiT will ask an award of $7,50o, the amount granted by the assembly four years ago but vetoed by Governor Lake. Mcguire had a contract for the Ridgefeld road and after he started work change in grade was made for which he claim cd s4Q,000 damages.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

the names of those men from doc- tors yesterday.
 Unless more definite information was obtained it appeared that the coroner jury could make but one definite finding-that Thomas killed GIenn-with the precise manner of the deaths of Thomas and Youngs adherents, Edward Forbes and Homer Warren left to conjecture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
ARREST SCORES
Of DRIVERS
Csssd lsdla moIJ psnuauoo)


from Montgomery county into the
District at the same time. it had
been the plan of the county Of
ficiais to work" the Wisconsin
avenue route today the Con
necticut avenue route tomorrow and
Takoma Park on Friday
Publicity of the wholesale arrests,
Montgomery county officials COM
lained today. would ruin" their
plan to take into custody every
Maryland motOrist who lived in that
State and operates under a District
license.
The District fee is 81 for tags.
while under the Maryland system
the cost ranges from $50 for a.
Ford up to SIS for higher powered
cars.
Officials claim that thousands Of
collars in legitimate taxes have been
withheld by Marylanders, who have
secured the 81 tags here and avoided
payment of the prescribed Maryland
tax.
The series of arrests made today,
officials declared, were on the in
itiative of county officials and not
on instructions from State highway
officials, although the taxes as paid
are all turned into the State high
way roads fund.
The fine for fictitious markers
officials said would aggregate an.
proXimately $15 and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
Tearing Mask Off Big
Tammany Man Pleased
Most. Hylan Asserts

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--"I am
pleased at two things" was Mayor
Hylan's first statement to a group
OF newspaper men he found await
ing his arrival at city hall today.
1.-THE first is that l pulled the
mask off the big Tammany Hall
man from Albany. The second is
that l made the traction and under
world interests expend an average
of $500 an election district TO de-
feat me-"
The mayor reached city hall AZ
most on the dot at 10 O'Clock. He
rode over from his Brooklyn home
in his automobile with his secretary
and son in law. John r. Sinnott; his
brother-in-law, Detective Irving
OHara. and Francis r. Bent, di-
rector in the board OF estimate. He
smiled affabIy at the newspaper
men who stood on the steps Of city
hall and greeted them pleasantly.
When one Of the reporters handed
him q newspaper containing an edi-
torial which suggests the possibility
Of the mayor running independently,
Mayor Hylan. without reading the
newspaper editorial, said:
Il have not seen any newspapers
this morning. except two. and /
don't know what IL in the others"
Then followed his comment on
the result Of yesterdays primary
election. When he finished his
terse observation. the mayor huF,
ried into his Offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
KEMP BOND Sc
At $4,000
Continues from First Page.l

Nv unbalanced. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Russell Kemp, came
to Police Court today to plead for
their son. He has only the mind
of a small boy, they say. and was
only seeking the company of girl
of his own mental age.
The parents will not seek their
sons freedom, but will try to
save him from the penitentiary
and have him sent to an asylum.
The youth was committed to an
asylum In Marion. Va, many
years ago for a similar offense,
and since that time has frequently
given evidence of an unsettled,
Immature mind, it is declared.
Five months after his sixmonths
commitment was over, he married
q Baltimore girl, who now works
in that city to support him be-
cause he is unable to work.
Elizabeth Echroen, daughter of
George j. Schroen, a painAE. and
Mrs. Schroen, picked Kemp out
OF a lineup at police headquarters
without hesitation.
Al spirited little maid, she says
she wasn't much scared" and was
not hurt, even when she was
thrown from the machine.
Kemp has admitted he couldn't
help it," and, at times, becomes
blinded and insane with passions.
In discussing the Noel attack
in New Jersey, he said 'Of course,
they can't do anything with him;
he is insane. / am too"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16

the knees OF some OF those who
shortly viii be his colleagues.
The Observation-Disclosures In
Congress found particular aatisfac-
ton in young Bob's victory today
in the fact that ii came in the face
Of active opposition from the white
House and the regular Republican
organization.
Senator Lenroot, the Administra
tons Wisconsin representative.
was delegated by Senator William M.
committee. 10 organize the La
toilette opposition. And only a few
hours before the polls opened,
Chairman Butler fssued a solemn
warning" to wisconsin Republi
cans that IL they chose the son OF
Bob" La Toilette their choice
would be reppdiated by the regular
Republican organization.
The regular Republicans today
were worrying over the probable
fate Of Senator Lenroot. who IL up
for reelection next year.
Yesterdays results revealed that
the La Toilette grip on the State
is as tight. IL not tighter. than it
ever was. and the La Toilette
group already are sharpening their
hutNSe LOT LSnFOOG.
He will be opposed next wear by
either Governor Blaine or ATTORNEY
General Elkern Captains.generaI
n the La Fdetfe organization. and
Administrative leaders In Washing
ton have the anticipatory shivers.
While Democratic leaders in
WaslItngtOn were enjoying the dis
comfiture of their Republican
brethren over the Wisconsin, de.
bacle. they confessed to a few
shivers themselves over the pos
sible results Of New York's bitter
Democratic matoralty contest.
The victory won by Senator
Jimmy Walker was interpreted
by national Democratic leaders to-
day az victory for Governor Al
Smith, enhancing his prestige. and
pointing him all the more strongly
toward a Presidential nomination
candidacy three years hence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
CANDIDATE
MAYBE,
IN %
Continued from First Page.'

Continued from First Page.l
be q candidate on the independent
ticket in the election September
20.
Returns from 1901 out OF 2,6S7
precincts in the State gave LaFol-
iette 1T3,17S,: Wilcox, 1854; Daniel
Woodward. khan candidate, $3.50,
and Francis E. McGovern, former
governor. 1885.
William G. Bruce, Milwaukee, re
ceiVed the Democratic nomination.
In Wisconsin past experience has
shown that the winning Of the Re
publican nomination practically as
sures final victory The election is
20 be held September 90.
La Toilette won every one of his
fathers strongholds and lost the
Waiworth and Rock county sections
that had vigorously cluus to his
fathers conservative opponents.
La Toilette spent election night
with Governor John J. Blaine and
a group of friends in the executive
office. He refused to make any
public statement on the election but
declared that he would probably 40
so some time today.
The surprise of the election was
the strength shown by Daniel Wood
ward, Kin Klux Khan candidate. who
out-distanced Francis e. McuoVern,
former governor.
Both were competing with La
Toilette and Wilcox for the RepuD-
Iican nomination..
In half the State vote Woodward
polled 1852 and McGovern 1.15i.
Politicians secuted belief chat the
Woodward vote represented the
strength of the Wisconsin khan.
claimed that woodward had ree
ceived the support OF the ardent
Wisconsin drys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
IETTE VICTORY G. P LOW; YIAN DEFEAT AIDS SHIT

Jones deserted her in July and
established an apartment in Alex
andria with the avowed purpose OF
obtaining q divorce from her. She
claimed that one visit to the apart
naent disclosed conditions which re.
suited In Alexandria police raiding
the alleged love nest and arrest.
ing occupants found on the premises.
it was further alleged by the wife
that Jones spent all his time and
money on his lady friends and re-
fused 10 permit his wife and child
to ride with him in his automobile.
Mrs. Jones declared her husband,
although in receipt Of an income OF
upward of 500 per week, found
outside obligations SO pressing he
could not contribute to the family
support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
MRS. B.H.J JONES
IS SEEKING
DIVORCE
Charges In Complaint That
Husband Kept Love
Nest" In Va.

william Jones. compiler of tariff
statistics for railroads. was directed
today by Justice Hoehling, in Equity
Court to pay hts wife, Mrs. Bsrrie
H. Jones, Navy Yard clerk, aIimoay
of SIS per week until the wife's suit
for a limited divorce could be heard
on its merits.
torneys Raymond Neudecker AMI
William G. Ashford, claIned that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
FRENCH CAPTURE BI5ANE
MAsSIF M RIFF DRIVE

PARIS. sept. 16.-French troops
have stormed and captured Bibane
Massif. according to a dispatch
from Rabat this afternoon.
This capture gives the French
4 valuable strategic victory, and
may hasten the launching OF new
general offensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-16
''Young Bob" Rallies
Weakened Progressive
Bloc; Regulars Ired
nv GEORGE n. HOLMES

The OVERWHELMING victory won
by Young Bob" La Toilette, barely
out of his twenties. in the Repub-
Iican Senatorial primary in Wis
consin was received today with
joyful whoops from the ProgressiNes
and furrowed frowns from the Ad.
ministration regulars.
s To the dwindling handful of IN.
surgents in the Senate, his victory
mGnnt another La Toilette to carry
on the policies so long pursued by
"Old Bob in both houses of Con.
gress; to the Republican regulars
1t spelled the most severe political
defeat the Administration has suf-
fered since the enormous Coolidge
landslide in November.
To the regulars. il spelled. too,