davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
INDIAN RITUALS
TO BE SHOWN IN
MOTION PICTURES

Motion pictures made by the eth
biological expedition. under the di-
rection Of DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore
last July for the Museum of the
American Indian in New York
City. will be shown in the city audi
tOrium at $3.50 p. m. tomorrow. The
public is invited to see the pictures
and no admission will be charged.
The pictures portray the dramatic
action Of three ancient rctualistic
ceremonies Of the Arikara tribe Of
Indians now residing on the Fort
Berthold reservation in North Da-
kota. The rituals pertain to the cos
mogonic and religious conceptions
of the universe held by the Indians.
Another picture showing "A "hand
game" Of the Arikaras will be shown.
This game is popular among the
people of all the tribes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
AGED ALIMONY
DODGER TO BE
FREE FROM JAIL
erage crops

New Brunswick, N. j., July 25.-
@-Jonathan T. Meeker. 72-year-
old alimony dodger. will soon be
free from the Middlescx county Jail.
where he has been imprisoned three
years for failure to pay his wife
$12 a week.
The litigation between the couple
has covered 33 years and many Of
the judges and counsel, who have
been connected with it, have long
since died.
Meeker had stated consistently he
would not pay the alimony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
NELSON MASON
ARRESTED ON
GIRL'SPLAINT
Senator Frazier's Secretary
Charged With Vagrancy
at Dickinson
APPEARS IN COURT
Case Continued When Young
Man Promises to Leave
Woman Alone
APPEARS IN COURT

Dickinson. N. d.. July 25.-LR
Nelson a; Mason, private secre-
tary to Senator Frazier, was
plaint> Of a Dickinson girl who
On her for three years. At pre-
ed to leave her alone and he
case was continued for 60 days.
Mason A. Nelson. secretary to Sen:
ator Lynn Frazier, will figh,
by a Dickinson girl who yesterday
swore out a warrant against the
secretary alleging he annoyed hel
If the girls family prosecutes the
case when it comes up in Septe; Ger
Mason will demand jury trial, he
indicated here today.
No Publicity
when the warrant was served or
be given the case" Mason stated
have gotten in the newspapers,
nave lVuSuI tHc ANAL.
Esther Candee, Dickinson girl, yes.
t"rday swore out warrant against
Nelson A. Mason, former Bismarcl
rancy. according to information
ties. Miss Candec, it was learned
school.
Met Girl Here
Mason met the girl in the capita
co,.ing to his story. They formed
that time, but quarreled year lat
were afterwards reconciled, theil
81 have been going with the younl
stated. "The incident in Dickinson
licve inspired by the girls family.
Mason intimated there is politi
cal background to the affair.
Mason characterized his arrest yes
charge preferred by Dickinson gir
us ali iuNIuCHS III
long drawn love affair" IL
North Dakota the term vagrancy i:
legally used in sense similar t
"srespassing."
Makes Statement
In a formal statement Mr.. Masor
said: "In view Of publicity encour
eyed by my political enemies. II
which it was stated that hac
promised to leave for the east.
want to say that do not expect tt
return to Washington Immediately
although much work has accumulated
in Senator Frazier's office.
circumstances often appear un
friendly in print and sensations ap'
pear from facts which. if explained
would appear to be quite harmless
However since a lady is involved
there will be no explanation from
me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
COURT ORDERS
PACKERS TO
OPEN BOOKS

Chicago, July 25.-LP)-The gov.
ernment today won its suit begun by
the late Henry C. Wallace, as secre.
tary Of agriculture, when district
Judge Cliffe granted writ Of man
dsmus directing some Of the princi-
pal packing companies. Swift and
Csnpasy, wilson and Company, and
books to the department Of agricul-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
FATHER DIES
IN ATTEMPT TO
SAVE CHILDREN

Harlis, Mimi, July 25.-LED-"1 am
going to save the children or die in
the attempt"
Those were the last words Eckhard
Wittmaack told his wife just
before he dashed into their burn
ing home at 1880 a. m. yesterday to
perish with his five daughters be-
fore the eyes Of the helpless woman,
an amplified account Of the tragedy
sbtained by TIE Associated Press
revealed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
overcast with probably local thun-
derstorms tonight or Sunday. Warm
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly over
cast with probably local thunder
storms tonight or Sunday. Warmer
tonight in west and north portions.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure, accompanied by
cool weather, prevails over the north
ern Plains States while slightly low
er pressure over the eastern slope
of the Rockies is accompanied by
somewhat warmer weather over that
section. Light, widely scattered
showers occurred throughout the
northern states while generally fair
weather prevails over the South.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
SUBPOENOED BY MAIL

New York. July 25.-R)-Twenty
buyers Of liquor in IL cities have
been subpoenaed by mail to appaer
here before a federal grand jury in
vestigating a liquor ring here that
supplied 10000 Americans by trunk
shipments.
They will come from Washington,
Philadelphia, Chicago. Detroit. Col
umbus. st. Louis, Kansas City. Min
neapolis, Des Moines. Sioux City,
Oklahoma City and Fairfax, Okla.
Most of them will appear before the
grand jury. Others have been cited
to appear Monday.
Appearance before the grand jury
will render the liquor customers i'm
mune from prosecution.
In addition, summons will be serv-
ed on SO New Workers to learn what
they know of the ring. which was
broken up last week with the arrest
Of woman and seven men.
The liquor was shipped by the
trunkful to the customers all over
the country. Upon receipts of pay
ment keys were forwarded to unlock
the trunks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
HEREDITY Is BLAMED

Battle Creek-After observing 800
cases of hardening Of the arteries,
DR.. NJ. A. Mortenson. says two
thirds Of them can be traced to in
fluences Of heredity. He said q diet
low in protein checks the progress
Of the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
28 PERSONS
DROWN WHEN
FERRY UPSETS

Shanghai. July 25.-[R-Twenty-
eight persons were drowned here to-
day when a sudden rain squall cap
sized two ferry launches crossing
the Whangpoo river for Pootung.
Thirty one persons were rescued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
RUM BUYERS
SUMM0NEDBY
GRAND JURY
Subpoenaed to Tell What
They Know of Big Liquor
Ring Uncovered in N. Y.
PLANS DRIVE
Dry Chief Aims to Select
Efficient Crew to Work
on Mop Squad

Chicago. July 25.-LP-Major
director. Ralph Stone, former
state director. and seven others
were indicted today by the fed
eraI grand jury on CHARGES of
conspiracy to violate prohibition.
Besides the director and former d.
rector. the following were named:
Albert Bennett. former prohibi-
tion agent: Bernard Rump, former
prohibition agent; Harry 4. Schlau.
owner Of the Chateau Bath and SAM.
tarium; Dr.. Lewis Guabar, head of
the Disbisciglia Wine company:
George Bruce, former state senator:
Louis Abelson. alleged go.between
for the alleged conspirators, and
Morris Zimbross, a Wholesale wine
dealer. The charges follow in the
wake Of the recent sacramento wine
scandal which resulted in a number
Of indictments few months ago.
A special inquiry into sacramen-
tai wine permits and withdrawal in
Illinois. which began in March, 1924,
led to today's indictments.
Crafts and bribes in excess of
100000 for the improper use of sac
ramental wines were charged before
the grand jury.
Twelve prohibition agents, includ-
ing three state directors, have been
indicted in Illinois in connection
with this and similar investigations
launched by special agents from
Washington.
The Investigators now are gather
ing evidence on beer runners and
industrial alcohol leaks in this ter
ritory.
The nine defendants were released
in $4,000 bonds each.
Washington. July 25.-P)-Inaug-
uration Of the new prohibition en-
forcement plan not only has been
postponed. but several important
changes have been made in the pro-
posed re-districting Of the country
for enforcement purposes.
Evidence that the reorganization
had been side-tracked only tempor-
arily, however, was furnished today
by letter sent by Assistant Secre-
tary Andrews Of the treasury noti-
flying all field officers of the prohi-
bition unit that the present appoint
ment Of unclassified service en-
ployes will be terminated not later
than October Is. That will end
their jobs unless they are reap
pointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
PREVENTS FLU

London-Is there something about
cinnamon that prevents influenza
No employe Of a cinnamon ware
house here has ever had influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
ANDREWS CHOOSES FORCE

Washington. July 25.-GP-Diffi-
Guilty in finding the calibre of men
he wants as field administrators for
his recognized prohibition machine
has necessitated delay in putting
it in operation, but has not in the
least dimmed the optimism of AS
sistant Secretary Andrews of the
treasury Is to the prospects for its
ultimate success.
Backed BY President Coolidge in
his determination to select men
solely on q basis of their capacity
to shoulder the responsibility in
volved and to turn a deaf ear to poll
tical influences that might defeat
that end, Mr.. Andrews, despite de-
lays invitable on such selections has
been ahering firmly to that purpose.
Reports that the whole program of
reorganization had been abandoned
were met by Mr.. Andrews with the
declaration that he had not changed
his plans. but that he was determined
to be deliberate in his selection of
administrators, believing that sue
cess or failure Of the plan hinged en-
tirely on bringing the right men in
to Office.
The date Of September has ten
tatively been fixed for making the
new arrangement effective. but a
further delay is possible.
The boundaries of the new dis
tricts as originally announced have
been the subject Of consider rable
criticism from various quarters. but
Mr.. Andrews insisted today that the
changes decided on were dictated
solely by q desire for efficiency and
had nothing to do with politics.
Under the revision. . part of Wis
consin is assigned to the district Of
Minnesota and North Dakota with
headquarters ut St. Paul instead Of
Minneapolis. South Dakota, previ-
ously Joined with Minnesota and
North Dakota. now 10 part Of the
Nebraska.lowa district, with head
quarters in Omaha.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
FLIES TO SAVE RULER

London-King Georges physician
recently made an airplsne trip from
Croydon to Paris to perform an op-
Grafton on the Indian Maharanjan Of
Gwailoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
Is IT A PARADISE:

Acknowledging feminine is al
lowed on the Athos peninsula. where
monks Of Greek church live. Even
hens are barred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
DOGS CARRY DISEASE

Minneapolis-House dogs often are
Instruments in spreading tubercu-
losis. measles. smallpox, scarlet few
or and diphtheria, says. Dr.. Minas
Joaunides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
CLOCK SPEAKS TINE

Washington-A clock that speaks
the time every Is minutes has been
invented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly overcast with probably To-
cal thunderstors tonight or Sun.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
MONSTER AIRPLANE CARR|ERLAUNCHED
US 5, Saratoga Takes to Water
 at Camden, N. ].

Camden. N. T., April 7.--Built 10 contain the mightiest propelling en- zines that ever went into a ship, the U. s. s. Saratoga takes 10 the water here today as tho first of Uncle sam's fleet of fast. hard hitting air. plane carriers. The launching marks a tremendous stride forward in the art Of naval construction, although the service ability of the Saratoga as a floating hangar and landing field for airplanes still Is 10 be proven.
 The huge. queer looking craft will carry iso,0o0 horsepower to give her the 3s to S4 knot speed she needs. Her dynamos would furnish all the electricity needed by city of nearly 100000 population for light, heat, cooking. street ears and nearly every other purpose: her mighty steam turbins are stronger than the combined steam power of all the ships in the navy just few decades ago.: her vast flying deck is long enough and broad enough to hold two old-time battelships set end to end. y.
 :. And yet the ship is just monster experiment with the newest form of auxiliary naval power, air power. Her future Is written in interroga- ton points. so far as naval experts at home or abroad are concerned: 1t depends upon actual, practical ex- perience with the launching into air and landing again of the 72 airships that make up her real offensive armament. The ship herself is just fast, lightly armed but almost ,in- armored transport to get her deadly brood of wasps out where they can rain bombs on enemy battle fleets or batteries.
 The original plans for the Sara toga would have set her in the Wa ter some years ago as one of & fleet of six of the biggest, fastest and most heavily armed battle cruisers ever designed. She would have look ed every inch fighting ship. the whole SSS feet of her length.
 Redesigned as an aircraft trans- port, however, the Saratoga will be one of the strangest in appearance that has ever gone to sea. All the top-hamper has gone by the board to leave only the vast flying deck, running her whole length and spreading amidsllaps to an extreme breadth of 105 feet, Crowded over to one side of that deck will be the re- duced compass Of her stacks, d
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
"DREssMAKER FROM PARIS,
 AT CAPITOL

The Drcssmaker from Paris" ar rived in town yesterday.
 It's new Paramount picture, fea- turing Lcatrlca Joy and Ernest Tor renee at the Capitol now.
 The story is romance which begins in Paris In the war shrouded days of 1918. The picture marks Miss Joys return to the screen after an absence of nearly a year. She is cast in the role Of Irlf, French mid- Ainette who becomes a famous de- signer of fashions. & sNThe Keith vaudeville bin is head cd by "A Cabaret in Paris" big of- fering with big cast and an Apache orchestra featured. Other acts in- elude Alice DeArmo in a. novelty of fering; Radio Robot, a clever offer ing that is up to date; Earle and or her to chance on . complete and Mack and Rossiter, comedy pair who have q line of new songs and batter. Everyone attending the performances today and Wednesday will receive a couron emitting him or her to chace on a complete lady's Eastern outfit given by sev- eral of the city's leading mercha nts. The outfit will be drawn at the last performance on "Wednesday night.
 For his fourth picture on his Metro-Goldwyn contract Jackie Coogan. has contracting story as different from Little Robinson Crusoe" as "A Boy of Flanders" was from Jackie's Long Live the King"
 Instead of the glitter of the South Seas and the palm and jungle-cloth- ed islands of the equatorial zone, the East Side of New York is the locale of 'The Ragman," which is coming to the Capitol theater April 12, IS, A. and Is and the episodes are those characteristicaly metropolitan. The appeal of the narrative is intimate, and grows out of the singular asso- citation of little Tim Kelly Jackie Cooganl. and Max Ginsberg. the lat ter dealer in rags. sacks, bottles and old iron.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
"1'he White Sister''--Lyceum,

It isn't often that a movie director gets a volcano to work, but the di- rector of The White Sister" star ring Lillian Gish now showing at the Lyceum. was able to photograph violent eruption of Mount Vcsuvius just in time for the final scenes of F. Marion CraNford's story, which calls for exactly the kind of an ex- plosion that occurred. "The White Sister," one of the finest motion pie lures ever filmed, is here for & re- turn engagement by special request and is attracting great interest
 Starting on Thursday one of the two features will be "The Tenth Woman" while the other will be "The Beloved Brute" and on the same bill will be the usual comedies and news reels as well as the latest episode of "Galloping Hoofs," the ser lal starring Johnny Walked.
 One of the greatest pictures of the year, ''The Thief of Bagdad," is at the Lyceum for the entire week of April F. This is Douglas Fair banks greatest contribution to the motion picture art.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

cramped navigating bridge, and a stumpy mast to rear her wireless aerlals aloft. She will look. when completed. like a monster seagoing barge with a misplaced deckload and all the symmetry and beauty of line that would have marked as q cruiser will be lacking.
 But in the Ss heavy bombers and 70 combat and other types of ab- craft designed to clear the air from tho decks Of the big craft, the Sara toga will carry . potential destruc- tive force far greater than would have been the power of her guns. She will have enough explosives in reserve to re-equip the airships after they have dropped charges that would wreck a city, She will carry machine shops and expert mechanics by the score to keep her air brood in fighting trim. She will carry enough gasoline and oil to keep all the motor ears of q big town in operation for week, and she will have every appliance that naval in- genuity has yet devised to assist the planes when they set out on their grim missions of destruction.
 The speed of the ship Is her great est asset. She will be able to slash tbpnuol, q nu hut tka l,aoyiast uaaa at the rate almost equivalent to u rail- road speed of 40 miles an hour. Given that speed and the engine power and fuel capacity to maintain 1t hour after hour. the carrier cotld range far ahead of the battle fleet and then project her air fiotilla an- other 200 or more miles farther to strike the first blow at an approach ing enemy. She will be from seven to ten knots faster than the fastest battleship, and only thcmost modern cruisers or destroyers could keep pace with her.
 The navy has had no chance yet to practice with any such weapon as thiG. The slow, cumbersome and improyised second line carriers so far In service have been able barely to furnish a hint of what such a ship as the Saratoga might be ex- pected to accomplish. Maneuvers in which they functioned have been al- most entirely constructive, with most of theair fleet and carrier elements imagined rather than real.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
PLANES COLLIDE BUT
 PILOTS ARE UNINJURED
Crash Comes 1000 Fees Over eusa. tioo rieid-Parachute Saves
 Que, Maneuy cring the Other,

Washington, April 7.--The planes Of two marine corps ayiators eoi- lided one thousand feet above the Quantico, Virginia, field late ysstsr. day. but the pilots escaped injury.
 Gunnery Sergeant L. F. Mix, the tail of whose plane was ssyesd, Iesped 100 feet with a parachute tn- to a tree top, Gunnery Sergeant Archie Paschai righted his, machine when within 300 feet Of the ground and effected a landing despite the lo&s of half . wing.
 Reports reaching here last night related that the planes were man. covering in . group os five when the wing Of Pasehal's machine struck the tall Of that piloted by Mir. Both swung about In q circle and then Pasehal's ship went into 8 nose dive as the tail fell from Mix's plane. After a 300 foot, drop Mix jumped, {, opening his parachute.
 That Pasehai managed to bring his plane out Of the nose dive and land safely was regarded as a mir aele by flyers who witnessed the crash.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
To Paddock Private
 Homes in Baltimore

Baltimore, April [, - In order to end disregard Of dry laws in Balti- more, Amos ". ", Woodcock, Unit ed States district attorney said yes. tsrday that hereafter, private homes will be psdlocked. ss well as busi- ness houses, where liquor manufac. turs h discovered,
 Court iniunctions to close places of nlanufaeture will be asked imms, diatsiy instead Of waiting until after cases arc tried, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

Mercy and Ruth Clifton are In sup port of these stars. The Keith vaude- vile has four acts with Paul Brady in songs, wit and acrobatic dances that sent him off to big applause. Mtnna Daniels and Co. offer a come dy slsit that Is well done. Jackson and Baker offer Excuse Me-" a comedy talking and song >>skit in which many laughs are produced.
 The Geralds close the show with a fine musical offering finishing with a real novelty in playing thirty four mandolins at once. ..t
 Next week the Palace will ceIe- bate Its Sixth Anniversary with the biggest show ever offered here. There Will be fourteen Keith acts offered with Tom Mix in his first eight reel. CT, Dick Turpin," the first half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
women wrote us

Satiny, caressing lather the moment you touch it to water Lux Toilet Form leaves your skin with that delicious, indescribably exquisite feeling you loved after imported soaps-that same luxurious. fragrant feeling you used to recklessly pay those absurd i'm. ported,soap prices for!
 In its charming lavender and white wrap. per you will find Lux Toilet Form at your druggists, department store or gocer's. Ask for Lux Toilet Form today. 1oc. Lever Bros, Co.,, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Find No Motive in
 Staying of Two Men

Belleville, Ont, April 7.--Clayton McWilliams, and his friend, John McGie, were shot to death last night in drug store where the former was employed as a clerk. Arthur Moon was arrested and charged with the double killing on information given police by q girl employed at the refreshment counter of the store who witnessed the shooting. No motive for the crime could be learn cd.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

ITO, do make us an exquisite soap to use D all the time-one as heavenly, as de. bcious, as French soap" they begged US.
 We are sure you can dc it-you made our magic, indispensable Lux. Please!"
 So we have made Lux Toilet Form
 A true "savon de toilette" firm. satinv, dehcately fragrant! Made it by the very method beauty'wse France uses for her finest toilet soaps. Lux Toilet Form is so 6ne>tex, tured, so silken smooth. It wears and wears like the imported soaps you have loved.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Waterbury Has $5O,OOO
 Fire in Business District

Waterbury April 7.--Damage es- timated at s5o,ooo resulted when fire threatened the two story build ing at sos-S1s South Main street here late last night. Two families, and 60 year old widow who lived alone, were driven to the street in night clothes. Heavy damage to the stocks of Bria Brothers pharma- v ey, and the grocery store Of Frank Troiano and Stephen Dellapietra, and two other stores was incurred. The loss is covered partly by in- surance.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
RUNAWAY FOUND
salem, Mass, Lad Sought To See Circus and Become Business Man But Only Went Hungry.

New York, April 7.-Hungry and homeSck. l4-year-old George Fee ney of Salem, Mass. was picked up oy a patrolman early this morning and admitted that he had run away from home 10 see the circus, get work and become successful busi- ness man.
 George admitted also that his plans had miscarried. When found he was staring into restaurant win dow. He had not eaten since satur- day. Moreover, he had not seen the circus, having spent all of his money in carfare, and he could not seem to get a job, he said. Arrangements were made to have him returned to his parents. ...
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Liver Pills Taken by
 Baby Prove Fatal

wssthsid. Mass, April 7.---Edwsrd, Ia months old son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene Weed, died at his home here yesterday shortly after he had eaten several liver pills. With other ehil- drsn he had been playing with the pill bottle in the absence Of his parents.