davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
NOrd-HedstrOm
Wedding Takes
Place Today

This afternoon at two o'clock Miss
Lillian Nord, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Nord of Drake, and Bert
Boyd Hedstrom, eldest son of Sheriff
and Mrs. Albin Hedstrom, were mar
ried at the sheriff's residence by the
Rev. Oscar S. jacobson. Miss Freda
Ecklund and Theodore Hedstrom,
cousin and brother Of the groom,
were the attendants. A buffet lunch
con was served following the cere-
mony.
The bride was dressed in ciel
blue canton crepe frock, and carried
a bouquet of ies-of-the-valley.
The bridesmaid also wore blue silk
dress.
The bride graduated from the
Bismarck High School last year and
has been teaching in Ecklund Town
ship, since that time. Bert He'd
strom, who was born and brought
up in Burleigh County and is
we'll known here, has been farm
ing out near Wilton, where the
young couple will make their home.
Out-of-town guests present includ-
cd Mrs. j. A. Burgum, sister of Mrs.
Albin Hedstrom, and her son, of
Grand Forks, and Mrs. G. Nord, mo-
Their of the bride, of Drake, N. D.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR PASTOR
A pleasant social evening was
spent yesterday at the dismantled
home Of Pastor A. A. Dirksen of
the Seventh Day Adventist Church
on 3rd Street, the occasion being a
farewell party for the pastor and
his family. prior to their removal
to Mankato, Mimi, where he has
accepted call.
The furniture being almost en-
tirely removed from the house, each
guest provided seat for. himself
The party had a double significance
since March % was the birthday of
Elder Dirksen. A huge birthday
cake bearing forty-two candles was
a feature Of the lunch.
Following music and Bible games
the pastor was presented with q
Bible as token Of the regard and
appreciation Of his congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. w. l.. Smith returned this
morning from California where she
had been called some weeks ago by the
serious illness of her brother-in-law,
who died February 81. Mr.. Smith,
who had been called to Billings on
business, returned home with Mrs.
Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
PALACE THEATRE

A varied, and high class bill of
Vaudeville and Movies is promised at
the Palace Theatre, Mandan for to-
morrow's matinee and two night
shows. The feature Vaudeville act
will be "Sallys Birthday" a juvenile
| skit featuring Sovil & Dean Com
pany. 1t is juvenile frolic in
which two boys and three girls romp
through birthday frolic. in songs.
dances and instrumental music, in
Producing classics as we'll as the pop
ular hits. A distinct nnvolt" will h"
| Bud Lorraine, the only Cow Boy
Nentriloqust, he has clever line
Of dialogue and passes out many
laughs to his audience. a unique
and novelty skit will be presented
by Woolsey and Burgess entitled
clear TO Art" their act Isl sur
prise act, and SO presented to make
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
BORN YESTERDAY

DO1S1N
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Klein
of S18 Avenue B, a daughter, last
evening at the St. Alexiu$ hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

Tom Kennedy, Anna May Walthall,
Hector Sarno and others are in the
cast. The picture will be shown
today and Tuesday at the Eltinge
Theatre with Pathc News and a
Felix comedy also on the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
LEAVING FOR SPRINGFIELD,

E. r. Prachel of the Fisk Rubber
Company is leaving tomorrow for. Il
trip to the company's factory at
Springfield, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

HERE FROM PORTLAND. ORE.
Mrs. H. A. Wehlitz of Portland.
Ore, is here visiting her daughters,
Mrs. r. J. Kamplin and Mrs. H. W..
Taylor. She expects to remain about
three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
ANNUAL EASTER BALL

ANNUAL EASTER BALD
Invitations are out for the annual
Easter Ball to be given by the Cath
Ollie Daughters of America at the
Grand Pacific Hotel on April IS.
Every effort is being made to make
this annual ball the best given so
far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
AT THE CAPITOL

Al lhE SAIllOL
Elinor Giyn has long been one of
the most popular novelists writing
in English. OF recent years her
popularity has been greatly in
creased by her incursion into motion
pictures. "Six Days." the original
motion picture scenario, which she
wrote for Goldwyn, was one of the
most successful productions Of the
season. At the time that film was
being made, Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration concluded an arrangement
with her by which her most famous
novel, "Three Weeks" was to be
picturized by them. The contract
called for her presence at the studio
while the picture was being made to
assist Alan Crosland in directing it.
The result was one of the most en-
thralling of romantic love stories
which the films have seen. 1t will
be the attraction at the Capitol
Theatre, for three days, beginning
tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
RAINBOW ORDER TO BE INSTI.
TI1TED

Tomorrow evening at the Masonic
Temple an Order of Rainbow for
girls will be instituted and officers
of the Order installed All members
of the o. E. S. or A. +. and A. NJ, as
we'll as all parents of girls inter
ested are cordially invited to be
present.
The girls who are to become mem
bers tomorrow evening are asked to
be present at the Temple not later
than 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
DEGREE OF HONOR MEETING

DEGREE OF HONOR MEETING
There will be meeting of the
Degree of Honor Society this eve
ming at the l. O. o. F. Hall, at which
an initiation of candidates will take
place, followed by social hour.
B. and p. WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN
The Bismarck Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will enter
tain the Mandan club at dinner at
the Grand Pacific Hotel tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30
"DIAMoND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home
dying and tint
ing is guaranteed
W { h Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in
cold water to tint
soft, d G Ii C a t G
sh AIDES, or boil
to dye rich, per-
nanent col or S.
Each cen I
~. cl ara onn$n,nS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

PUTIUCK SUFFER- THURSDAY
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So
ciety will hold their regular month
ly meeting on Thursday evening,
April 2, followed by a pot-luck sup
per in the church parlors. All
church members and their friends
are invited to be present and to bring
something for the supper. Rolls and
coffee and cream will be served by
the committee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-30

RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS
John Bozak, fireman on the Mimi
capolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie
Railway, returned Saturday from a
two weeks trip to Minneapolis,
where he purchased supplies for his
Broadway barber shop. While there
he visited with brother who has
lust arrived from Austria and whom
he has not seen for thirty years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
7-YEAR old BOY
STRUCK BY auto
Extent of Injury Is Not
Known; Accident
Unavoidable

Billy Hewitt, seven year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hewitt, who live near
the Niger bridge, six miles out from
Brownsville, is in the Mercy hospital
with fractured leg, and possible in
ternal injuries as the result Of an acci-
dent on the highway near his home late
Saturday.
The boy was hanging on the back Of
wagon which passed near his home
and when he jumped off the wagon and
started to run across the road he was
struck by an automobile which had just
started to go around The wagon.
I. G. McColl and F. B. Peterson, both
Of San Benito, who were driving the
automobile, took the little boy to the
hospital, and reported the accident to
Sheriff Sam Robertson. They said that
the accident was unavoidable, as the
boy darted across the road without any
warning.
Reports from the hospital today were
that young Hewitt is resting WELL al
though the exact extent of his injuries
has nOt been ascertalned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
NO cause FOR
ALARM, SAYS
MAJOR SCHLEY
Just a Case of Temporal
ry Shortage of Funds;
Port Meeting Opens in
Brownsville Today

"There is no real cause for alarm in
tn harbor situation" said Major j. L.
Schlcy, army engineer in charge OF the
Galveston district, who is in the city to
attend a meeting nrrc this afternoon in
connection with the harbor situation.
This matter is just like many others.
A lot Of propositions are stepped Occa-
SionalIy on account Of funds running
out but some way is usually found to
solve the problems"
In explaining the purpose of the meet
ing in Brownsville today. Majcr Schley
said, Il wired Mr. O'Brien and asked
him if he thought it would do any good
to hold an informal meeting here and
discuss the matter with Interested re-
sidents of the Valley. lie wired me that
he thought it would and | came on
down. ! understand every city of the
Valley has been invited to send re-
preventative 10 the meeting, and repre-
sentative Brownsville mtn will be pre-,
sent.
I'VE expect to talk over the entire
project. and find out exactly how mat.
tcrs stand at the meeting this after
noon" Major Schley said. "Suggc stions
will probably be made as to ways Of
solving the problem, and carrying the
port work to conclusion. However,
there is no real cause fer alarm. The
port is going 10 be completed. 1t is
just case Of temporary shortage Of
funds
Major Schlcy arrived in Brownsville
last night, and this morning Re held in
formal conferences and discussions witt
number Of Brownsville residents who
have been active in th2 port work, in
Guiding John Gregg. d. A. O'Brien, W.
B. Clint and others. He spent some
time this morning at Fort Brown. dis
cussing matters with army engineers
and officers there.
Every city of the Valley, including
Rio Grande City. Raymondvlle and Ly-
ford, has been asked to send repre-
sentative to the meeting in Brownsville
this afternoon, and most of them are
cxpc cted to have representatives here, ;"
Mr. O'Bricn said. "This meeting should
be Of Importance in connection with the
port work"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
BICYCLE BELONGING TO-
X * *
LOCAL BOY is FOUND In
X X X
AUTO AT FALFURRIAS

Morris Minsky, pupil in the junior
high schto lost his bicycle.
The boy went to the office Of Sher-
iff Sam Robertson this morning and
zero led the loss. informing the
src : that some one had stcien his
bicycle.
Sheriff Robertson promised to ~
duct search for it. and informed all
Of his deputies to look for a bicycle
straying around without an owner
A ii.flc later in the morning. Sher-
iff Robertson got call from two Of
his deputies who had gone to Fal-
furrias to secure an automobile which
three boys are alleged to have stolen.
Anything in the automobile 2"
asked tho sheriff.
Yes" answered Deputy jim Col
lins, there S a bicycle and some 9TH
cr stuff in il. They tried to trade
the bicycle fer gasoline in Falfurrias. :"
The bicycle is on its way back to
Brownsville, instead cf being convert
ed into gasoline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
S.TOCET War
DAMAGES FROM
GERMAN funds
Financial Meet Agrees
TO Pay Percentage of
Dawes Plan Receipts
on American Claims
(By The Associated Press }

PARIS, Jan. 12-Alloca ion Of a , Ii
per cent Of the receipts from Germany
under the Dawes plan, to payment Of
American war damages is tie first def
nitely settled point in the discussions
of the interallicd financial conference.
O.her points in which the American
delegation is interested are in a fair
way toward settlement to the satisfac-
ton Of Washington. Because Of con
tinuancc of negotiations ihc plcnarv
meeting Of the conference, postponed
from today until tomorrow may be put
off still another CAY.
The share to be reserved to the Unit
ed States will decrease the percentage
of the allies, France ceding the greater
part, or ] Il per cent, but it is pointed
OUT, extension OF the period over which
the occupation expenses were spread
under the Wadsworth agreement COM
pcnsatcs largely for these concessions,
rs it will take 80 per cent less from the
rcparation payments.
The decrease in percentages will be
further offset by the fact that after
Belgium has been paid her priority in
full the Belgian percentage wills fall
from to 4 1-2 per cent.
The American delegation is making
use of this argument to resist the fe
mlnds of the allies hat the beginning
Of the payments toward the American
armv costs be deferred until 1926.
The supposition is the French and
British shares in the reparations will
be restored respectively to - and %
per cent after the Belgian part is re
duced to 1-2 per cent.
The American occupation costs. ac-
cordirg 10 British sources, will be re-
paid in twenty instalmentS OF 52,000.000
gold marks 1913 ,O00,000) annually be-
ginning in 1926. This will yield>prac-
tically the same total as the Wads
worth aEr, cment fer 1912. 900 gold
marks (S268, 8,O0O,COO) payable in II
years. which is new Scrapped The pay
mcnts, however. are spread over a long
er period and therefore have less value
from the banking point of view.
The American reparation claims. ac
c0rding 10 the same sources, will be re-
paid, beginning Immediately. out of the
Continued on Page Four)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Far and
colder tonight, probably frost; Tuesday
fair and continued cool.
East Texas: Fair and somewhat cold
CT tonight. probably frost 10 the coast;
Tuesday fair; warmer in west portion.
hight to moderate northerly winds on
the coast
Weather Conditions
Relatively low pressure areas over the
Mississippi Valley and over the north
Pacific states are attended by generally
cloudy and unsettled weather practic-
ally throughout the country. Light to
moderate precipitation was general
practically throughout the eastern half
Of the United States, and scattered
SHOWS in the northwestern s ates. Tenn
peratures were near the seasonal aver
are generally east of the Mississippi
river, but unseasonably low over the
plains and eastern Rocky Mountain
states.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 16 at AM
arillo to 80 at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
Amazing Plots Sho,Um In
ALLEGED Traitors Trial

sible for the failure of the revolu.
tionists to accomplish their purpose
until the Bolshevik upheaval in 1917.
Nikolai Krylcnko, Soviet Russia's
most ruthless prosecutor and the ter
ror Of all who offend against revolu-
tionary principles will demand the
forfeiture of Okladski's life. 1t is
said that the prisoner undoubtedly
will be sentenced to death but that
this sentence probably will later be
communited owing to his age.
Among the thousands of spectators
who are attending the trial are
dozen or more white haired revolu-
tonists and anarchists of the 1880
period who tried, with Okladsk, to
assassinate the Gar and were later
betrayed by the prisoner. They are
the principal witnesses against him.
Okladski, it is said, was personally
responsible for several attempts upon
the life Of Alexander II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
Girl of Mystery Back M
St. LO1tis Home With Aunt

back, cxcept what had taken place on
November 10, when ten tours after
she was last seen in St. Louis she
was found in the Union Station in
Chicago.
II remember leaving home to 90 to
the university" she stated, and was
walking on a path leading to he
campus. The next thing | knew | was
in the hospital"
1t was an appeal by the girl, broad
cast from the Edgewater Beach ho-
tel-Chicago Evening Post radio
WEBB, that resulted in her identifi-
cation by Mrs. George Griffiths, an
aunt who tuned in" last Friday and
heard TIE girls prayer for aid. The
following morning an account Of the
appeal in the St. Louis newspaper
prompted her to 90 to Chicago.
Accompanied by Miss Genevieve
Sullivan, The girls cousin, Mrs. Grif-
fifth went to the hospital and there
a familiar decoration On her hat APP
peared TO rouse the girls memory
and her recovery followed. They left
for St, Louis few hours later,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
PROMOTION FOR
ENJOYS IS Seen
Hcughton Of Berlin Ex-
pected to Get Post in
Great Britain
rBy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. a.. Jan II Sci
ection of Ambassador Kellogg at Lon.
don successor to Secretary Hughes,
whose resignation takes effect March
4, points to. the possibility Of more
or less general shifting in important
diplomatic posts in line with the pro
r.otion policy seen in that succession.
Ambassador Houghton at Berlin was
understood today to be uppcrmoSt in
the mind Of President Coolidge for APP
rointment to the court Of s.. James.
Ills selection would open the way for
other advances in the diplomatic corps
should the promotion policy be follow
Cd
While the Paris pest Cf Ambassador
IIcrrick might be considered as placing
Him next in line for the London ap,
pointment, Mr.. Hcrrick is understood
here not only to prefer to remain i
Paris. but to have indicated that he de
sires an early retirement from the di-
plomatc corps.
The appointment Of Attorney General
StCne TO be an associate justice of the
supreme court is expected to receive
favorable senate action this w ck. TO
clear the way for consideration Of the
nomination of CHARLES Il. Warren. Of
Michigan to succeed him az attorney
general.
The other cabinet posts to which the
pro Sident must give attention between
nov and March arc those held BY
Secretary Of Agriculture Gorcc, who
must retire by that date TO become
governor Of West Virginia and secretary
Of Labor Davis. The latter has asked
to be retired at that time but may az
ccde to the presidents request that he
remain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PresS.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Many
things that had made Charlotte Ma
guirc, 20, a girl of mystery" in
Chicago still remained d mystery to-
day, following her return last mid
night to her home here from Il Cook
county Illinois hospital, where she
had been a patient for two months
while efforts were made throughout
the country 10 identify her.
oh | guess its not so bad to be
back in St. Louis, she said last night.
She named familiar scenes, show
places Of st. Louis, as she talked to
relatives and friends of the hospital
where she bad spent nearly TWO
months.
\" They were kind to me there" she
said. And then who won the Wash
ington University football game?"
she asked.
Gazing around at the lights of the
city, her memories again took on a
squirt Of vividness and she chatted
eagerly. Nearly everything came
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
Legislature Ready to
Stage Biennial Play;
Economy TOBe Title
(By The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 12.-Thc stage is
set, the scenery shifted and the actors
almost ready for the biennial drama
which begins at the capitol here to-
borrow when the 39th legislature comes
before its audience with a play somc-
what more stirring than usual. under
the proSaic title of ECONOMY which
however, is likely to be dramatized in
members of the cast the senate and
the house, are already on the ground
with comparatively few exceptions.
The aiding man, however. is the cen
Ter Of a somewhat interesting struggle
IT, X. Irwin Of Dallas, Lee Sattcrwhitc
Of Panhandle and J. w. Hall of Hou5-
ton arc aspirants and need little stimu-
lation, after the fashion Of ether actors,
to proclaim their fitnt IS for the role Of
Srcakcr Of the house. Today they were
lchcarsing their lines with little varia.
tion to other members Of the cast. who
may make or unmake tn III. 1t is ap
aren't that each has what is regarded
as fairly good line en- his respective
chances but each continues to make
Gains of supremacy.
In the senate the sitLs,tion in simple.
Lieut.. Gov. r. W. Davidson is ready TO
speak his few lines ut the opening Of
the drama then hand the role ovlr to
Barry Miller Of Dallas a little later.
The cast meanwhile mills around in
the Hobbies of Austin hotels somewhat
aimlcssly, il appears to the casual on.
locker, but to the initiated it has a de
finite purpose. the results of which
will become apparent tomorrow shortly
after noon when the house rings up the
curtain.
AS a part of its paraphernalia the
house long since installed an electrical
voting. machine by which its members
are hcadlined each time question
comes to vote. The machine has had it's
somewhat complicated interior placed
under the SCRUTINY Cf cxrtrts and its
machinery tested out t as sccn pro-
noNced fit for the use to which it is
intended.
Pa and Ma Ferguson. the director
Of the economy drama, are not in evil
dcncc here today. Mr.. Ferguson has
been here making suggestions TO his
licutcnants but aside from AN occasion
Al non-ccmmittaI public word he has
avoided tha limelight. Ma. Ferguson
meanwhile, is at home III Temple await
ing The spotlight which will flash its
glare upon her when She is nauguratcd
one week from tomorrow.
While Austin and, indeed. the whole
state looks with intensified interest on
tho actors, other comparatively minor
activities do not escape public notice.
Presidential elt ctors were scheduled
TO meet here today to choose a mcSsen-
ger who will take the result Of the Of
ficial vote for president to the electoral
college at Washington. in Difference
to the vote cast by the women Of the
Lone Star State, one Of their number
may he chosen. A. H. Cousins of Aus
tin. however, is known to be a candi,
date. The available women who are
among the electors include Mrs J. O..
Ross. Houston; Mrs. Wade ii. Lewis.
San Antonio, and Mrs. ID. f. Minis OF
Big Springs. The women think it
would be Il graceful thing to do to
name one of them as the official mes
senger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
(By The Associated Press J

(By The Associated Press.)
MOSCOW, Jan. 12.-Amazing. revc-
lations of assassinations, plots, in
trigucs, and tcrroristic acts against
Alexander III, and his ministers was
made today at the trial Of Ivan Ok
ladski, who after nearly IS years is
charged with having turned traitor
and betrayed his ccoIplices in that
notorious murder which shocked two
continents.
The prisoner, who is 65 years old,
appeared in court guarded BY four
armed soldiers. He was infirm and
dressed in rags.
The Bolshevik government accuses
Okladski of assisting the Czarist po-
lice in the determination of the noto-
rious organization known as the Ma
arodnaya Voli (people's freedom).
which set out to win the liberation of
the Russian people from the Czarist
oligarchy. He is held partly respon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-01-12
MEXICO EXPECTS
TO MEET BUDGET
(By The Associated Press.) }

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 12.-Thc eco
Monies instituted BY the federal admin
istration since the inauguration Of
President Gales will permit the bal
ancing of the Mexican budget, accord
ing to a statement hy Albert o. PAM,
secretary Of the treasury.
The expenditures for 1925 have been
reduced to $143, l99.6S6 against an es.
tmatCd income of S1l5, 600 900. The cx.
penditures includes $42 240,636 for SER
vice upon the national debt, cf which
100000 900 is for the foreign debt fund
ed under the Lamont agreement.
Should the government fail to reach
satisfactory terms with foreign bond
holders, Secretary PAM states the
amount for services upon the foreign
debt together with the surplus, be
comes available fer the floating debt
deficit carried over from 1924. which
totals almost S24000,000