davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
carol HAGEN MARRIED TO MINNESOTA
MAN AT NORWEGIAN LUTHER AN CHURCH

The wedding Of Miss Carol L. Hag-
en- to Mr. Walter K. Grabarkewtz of
Bordulac, which@ was solemnized
wegian Lutheran church at Painted
marck people. including Judge and
and Mrs. +. +. McCurdy, and Mrs.
Agnes Wallin. Rev. Harold Hanson
Of Washburn read the ceremony.
Mrs. Harold Hanson of Washburn
played the wedding march as the
party approached the altar. Miss
Louise Huber Of Bismarck sang 80
Promise Me" Immediately before
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
two sisters Miss Irene and Miss Ruth
Hagen, and Arthur R,lzer Of Bis
marck. a close friend Of the groom,
was best man.
The bride was gowned in white
Georgette crepe over crepe rOmaine
with veil of tulle ornamented
with orange blossoms, she carried
a bouquet of sweetheart roses and
ferns. Miss Irene Hagen wore a
gown of yellow flowcred georgette
and Miss Ruth was gowned in or
child flowered georgette crepe. Both
bridesmaids carried bouquets of
sweet peas. The church was bcauti-
fully decorated with garden flowers,
dahlias, sweet peas and ferns pre-
dominating.
Immediately following the cere-
mony at the church, three course
wedding luncheon was served at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
TW0-DAY LAW
ENFORCEMENT
DRIVE OPENS
Flying Squadron Will he in
Bismarck Next Week for
Enforcement Conference

A two-day law enforcement con-
ference to be held under the aus
pices Of the Bismarck Ministerial
as sociation will open here mex. week
with the arrival Of the "flving squad
ron" enforcement committee. The
revival will open Tuesday IN the
municipal auditorium. A mass meet
ing in the evening. Judge I. c. Davies
presiding. will open the conference.
The flying squadron" is composed
Of Or. Edwin c. Dinwiddie. national
legislative superintendent of the
anti-saloon league. Hon. Oliver W.
Stewart. representative in the I'LL
nois legislature. Rev. Norma c.
Brown, woman evangelist.
The trio will arrive in bismarck
from Spokane. Wash. where the ely
ing squadron" participated in n mon
ster rally during the current week.
Amazing Adventure
"America's Amazing Adventure"
will be the topic Of an address to he
delivered by DR.. Dinwiddic on the
evening of the opening of the law
enforcement conference.
WI ''oId VcSL <AukcHTldVVs pres
ident Of the Bismarck Women's
Christian Temperance Union. will
serve as chairman at the afternoon
session Of the second days confer
ence.
George Shnfer. attorney general of
North Dakota. will analyze the re-
suits of, prohibition in Bismarck in
an address on Local Law Enforce
ment." The afternoon events will be
featured by a talk by Rev. Norma
G. Brown
Speaking on the "Place Of the
Church in the Present Battle" Rev.
c. F. Strutz. pastor of the Bismarck
Evangelical Church. will detail the
work of church agencies in the task
of prohibition enforcement.
Mass Meeting Planned
Rev. +. II. Davenport. pastor of the
Bismarck Episcopal Church, presid-
ing. mass meeting conducted joint.
ly by Mr.. Stewart. president OF the
Flying squadron" foundation and
Rev. Norma c. Brown will close the
revival.
The late William Jennings Bryan
paid tribute to the achievements Of
the flying squadron" in the follow
ing words:
"The Flying Squadron made "A
great contribution to the cause of
prohibition and I have no doubt that
the present tour will produce results
as satisfactory"
Roy Haynes. prohibition commits
sioner. lauded the work of the squad
ron in the east as follows:
II am confident that there is not
a more helpful factor with relation
to prohibition enforcement work
than that contemplated in the Flying
Squadron"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
MASON FREED
IN GIRL CASE
Acquitted on Charges of Vag:
rancy Preferred by
Dickinson Woman

Nelson A. Mason, secretary to
Senator Lynn J. Frazier, arrested
for vagrancy in Dickinson last week,
on the complaint of Esther Candee,
former Bismarck high school girl,
was completely exonerated in n
statement issued by J. P. Cain, Stark
county states attorney.
The case against Mason was dis.
missed yesterday in the court Of
Justice w. B. Dickson, at Dickin-
son.
Gains statement asserts "there
conduct of Mr.: Mason" adding "his
integrity and sincerity of purpose
are wholly unquestioned."
The statement follows:
desire, in view Of the undue pub
licity given the matter to say that
the alleged charge of trespass made
by the complaining witness might
we'll have been handled satisfactorily
to the parties concerned in some
other manner without bringing about
the arrest of Mr.. Mason. and it has
developed that he was only occasion
ally on the premises and at a time
when the parties concerned were at
outs and that his visits in no way
constituted any lack of courtesy OF
gentlemanliness on his part. In
fact. his integrity and sincerity of
purpose are wholly unquestioned. A
misunderstanding seems to have
arisen between the interested par
ties some years ago and during the
last two or three years they have
seldom seen each other and I abso-
lutely know there was nothing i'm
moral in the acts or conduct Of Mr..
Mason and therefore join with the
complaining witness in asking that
the case be dismissed.
Mason. who has been in Bismarck
since Saturday. left for Fargo last
night on 4 trip cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

more; the bringing down Of air
planes from any height possible for
a plane to achieve; destruction or
disabling of land Notifications at
long distances.
"In tests already conducted" said
DR.. Scott, "holes were burned in two
inch steel plates at distance of
one mile; dead trees have been fired
at the same distance and animal life
has been snuffed out at distance
ranging from three to seven miles.
Dummy planes also have been de-
stroyed in air tests"
While maintaining strict secrecy
regarding structural details of his
machine. DR.. Scott said all necessary
parts are here ready for assembling
and that the more important parts
were carefully guarded in a safety
deposit vault
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
BLACK GOES TO
WASHINGTON IN
HIGHWAY FIGHT

Walter L. Black, chief engineer Of
the North Dakota Highway commits
sion and I. J. Moe. member of the
board. left today for Washington in
an effort to induce the federal COM
mission in charge of routing inter-
state highways to reassign the Me-
ridian highway to the North Dakota
side of the Red River valley.
BY action of the federal govern
ment last year the highway was
placed on the Minnesota side of the
Red river.
Black and Moe will suggest that
the road be made part of state
route No. 1 which extends through
Wahpeton, Fargo and Grand Forks to
the Canadian border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ........ .49
Highest yesterday 73
Lowest last night ..... "A
Precipitation ................ Trace
Highest wind velocity ........< 90
Weather Forecasts
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and continued cool tonight and Fri
day.
For North Dakota: Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight and Friday.
General Weather Conditions
A large high pressure area, ac-
compsnied by cool weather, covers
the upper Mississippi Valley, north
ern Plains States and northern
Rocky Mountain region. Minimum
temperatures were near 40 degrees in
North Dakota. The highest temper
ature reported at Z a. m. today was
76 degrees at Salt Lake City. Utah.
Scattered showers occurred in the
Mississippi Valley. Plains States
and along the eastern slope of the
Rockies. The showers were heavy in
Kansas and the surrounding states.
Fair weather prevails from the Rock
les westward to the Pacific coast.
ORRlS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Open Air Sacred
Concert Planned
for Sunday Night

A return engagement has been ar
ranged for the mixed mems church
choir which will give a sacred con-
cert from the balcony of the Grand
Pacific hotel next Sunday evening.
The choir consisting of 20 voices
sang to a crowd of approximately
200 people at its last concert.
Rev. William Noggle, local pastor,
initiated the open-air program which
has met with universal support from
Bismarck churches. Rev. C. F.
Strutz, Evangelical church. stated.
The concert will last one hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Visitors Throng.
State Collection
of Indian Relics

L. F. Crawford. historian and cur
atof Of the State Historical Society,
is keeping the museum at the Memoir
ial building open on Sunday after
moons for the benefit Of the resi-
dents Of nearby counties and tourists.
Last Sunday scores of visitors took
advantage Of the fact and called at
the building, Mr.. Crawford said.
The museum contains relics Of the
early explorers. Of Indian wars, old
books. stuffed birds, now extinct, that
tell an interesting story Of the early
wild life Of the state, buffalo and
other souvenirs are included in the
collection.
The Roosevelt Cabin, through the
efforts Of the D. A. R.. is also open
to visitors on Sunday. Both the
museum and the cabin are open on
week, days, also. H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Fargo Banks Show
$4,000 900 Excess
Over 1924 Savings

Fargo. N. D., July 30.-LR9-De-
,posits in Fargo banks and savings
institutions on June 80, were more
than 100000 in excess Of what
they were on the same day in 1924,
according to local bankers. who pre-.
dict that this sum will be doubled
~ the end Of the year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

THREE TOTS
KILLED WHEN
ROOF FALLS

Minot, n. d.. July 30.-tP-
The death Of three children near
Orrin, n. d., when the roof of a
playhouse cave pinned them be.
meath suffocating sand and earth
was the tragic story related to-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. John Mill
cr, uncle and aunt Of the victims
on their return to MinO. from
the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
HOSPITAL WILL
BUILD ADDITION

, Specifications have been approved
for a $65, 900 power house and laun-
dry addition to Bismarck Evangel-
ical hospital. it was announced here
by hospital authorities.
The institution at present furnish
es its own power, but the arrange
ment has proved inadequate, it was
stated. Two boilers located in the
subway of the hospital will be trans
ferred to the new power plant.
Building operations are expected
to begin next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
Judge Bronson
WithdraWs From
Senatorial Race

Grand Forks. N. D.. July 3d.
Judge H. A. Bronson. of this city.
prominently mentioned as candidate
for the seat in the United States
Senate vacated by Edwin F. Ladd. to-
dey announced he would not accept
senatorial appointment.
Judge Bronson gave as his reason
for declining to enter the race ths
he does mot want any public office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
BOB JUNIOR
HURLSHATIN
SENATE RING
Will Make Race to Fill Faith.
er's Unexpired Term in
Special Election

Madison, Wis, July 3O.-LP--
Robert NJ. La Toilette. Jr., will
seek the seat in the u. s. senate
made vacant by the death of his
father. He announced his candi-
dscy here today and said he
would issue a complete state
ment" later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
TRBM0RS ROCK
SOUTHWEST IN
LATEST QUAKE
Four States in New Earth
Slide; no Property Dam
age Recorded

Kansas City, July -LR-Earth
tremors Of moderate intensity were
felt in Kansas, Oklahoma. New Mex
leo and Texas today. but no property
: damage has been reported. The
quakes occurred between six fifteen
o'clock.
Reports from over Kansas stated
that the shocks were felt in five
cities of that state. Leavenworth
experienced two distinct tremors. oc-
curing about Is minutes apart. Wi
chita, Dodge City. Medical Springs
also felt the shock. Wind. rain and
hail storms were reported over Kan
sas last night.
Residents of Enid, Oklahoma, were
awakened early today by the tenn
blor. Cities in southern Oklahoma
also reported earth disturbances.
Amarillo and surrounding towns in
the Panhandle of Texas reported
tremors lasting 80 seconds. Build
ings were swayed noticeably but no
damage was reported.
The seismograph at the University
of Kansas at Lawrence. recorded
earthquake tremors of low intensity
beginning at 500 o'clock and lasting
8 minutes and 10 seconds; Prof. c.
J. Posey. the observer, said the in
tensity was greatest in an east-west
direction and estimated that the
center of the disturbance was more
west than south of here. The seis-
mograph record was less distinct
than made by the recent Montana
earthquake.
Liberal. Kans.. July 3O.--tR-A
slight earth tremor occurred here
at 6:l5 o'clock this morning. The
temblor lasted about 3 minutes and
was sufficiently strong to rattle
windows and dishes and move heavy
furniture slightly.
Amarillo. Texas. July 3O.-R-
An earth tremor of nearly 80 sec
onds duration shook Amarillo and
surrounding territory early today
The shock was registered here at
6:12 a. m. Buildings swayed notice
ably but no damage has been report.
ed.
Wichita. Kans.. July 3O--LP)-An
earth tremor of very low intensity
was felt here about 6:l5 a. m. to-
day.
Oklahoma City. July 3O.-LR-
Scores of persons here declared they
felt slight earth tremor early to-
day. They said the quake seemed
to last about 80 seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

Rome--The leaning tower Of Pisc
is now illuminated with electric
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
and continued cool tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
States Attorney Will
 Receive Remuneration

Hartford, May 23.--(AP)-The state board of control has taken favorable action on tbe amended bill Of expenses of States Attorney Ar non A. AlliGg Of New Haven for his sorvice. in connection with the pro 2. edirss by the state 10 recover from tho city O. Waterbury the amount due for the payment of school enumeration grants based on
 inaccurate returns, Mir. filings or jginal biir was for s@Q,hQo, but Comptroller Salmon reduced 1t to 2i1"0n and the board Of control has approved tho payment Of the latter amount. Tho amount which the city ct Waterbury will pay the state in accordance with the agreement which Mr. Allng has entered into with tic officials of that city Is &ITn, ,0o0. The state will not actual
 " require Waterbury 70 pay the $170,10o but will withhold each year that city's share Of the aver az attendance grant until the witH- held grants amount to $170,00Q,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Pope Reported About
 To Make New Cardinals

Rome, May 2%.--(AP)-A number of foreign cardinals are 10 be creat- cd immediately after the holy year festivities, say reports in Vatican circles.
 Naturally the names of the new cardinals are not known but among those likely 10 be named is Arch bishop ManniX, of Melbourne. Aus tralia has been without represen- tative in the Sacred college since the death of Cardinal Moran. Tt is be- ucvpd that Archbishop ManniX's se- lection will please Irish throughout the world because of his campaign for Irish freedom q few years ago.
 Others mentioned as probable car dinals are Archbishop BruChesi Of Montreal, Archbishop ODonnell Of Armagh, who would replace the late Cardinal Logue. and Archbishop Byrne of Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
No Drill to Be Held
 During Month of June

Hartford, May @" 'Af I---. .N'' .''','' General Cole today issued an order to commander Of Connecticut Na- tional Guard units in which he directed that no drills he held dpF- ing the month of June because tbore is not sufficient federal pay to cover such drills. The ad- utan' general points out that 'H's acioh is taken by direction Of the militia bureau of the war dep"r'n'.2,, Gen. Cole, however, cXNrossr3 m '''. .., order the hope that guard units Will continue their drills with inc e>- nectation that federal funds will 6' made available ultimately. lt was roInted out at the state armorY '"- Gav that some states would not use I'D the dodciancv appropriations Y lotmon,s allowed thom recently anu that some of this money "oull DC available for such states os ton recticut which on hasis Of popn.a- ton have large National Guard 'F- FsDiZatiOns.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Mems and WOmen's Garb
 Is Doing a Right About

Chicago, May aS.--(AP)--Wom- ems clothing Is becoming more man nlsh while that of the male is talk ing on the delicacy and refinement of feminine apparel. Harry simons, New York, technical director Of the international association of garcmnt manufacturers, told the convention Of the organization here,
 The time is not far distant, he said, when eNtravagance of color as well as lace and similar ndornmcnts Of the Louis XVI period will again appear.
 we will never quite return 10 tho (orm-fttNg vclyets. silk stock Q iHCs. silver shoe buckles and lace rnftlrs of the Cavalier days" he said. but the change in mems cloth lnc will be ushorc1 in chiefly with more brilliant colors generally, as now seen in tho top coats. eccentrlci- ties Of trimming with perhaps lace handkerchief or two added for good measure"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
IDENTIFY PICTURE
Two Women Pick Out Photo of Murder Suspect As Man Seen Near Mrs. Wcymouth's Cottage.

Portland, Me- May 9S,-(AP)-- Two women living near the cottage of Miss Aida Heyward in Winthrop, which was burned down Tuesday night hy a man who shot Mrs, Emma Towns and abducted Miss Heyward, her ncicc, today identified picture of Archie L'Italicn, sought on a murder charge as man seen by them few hours before the crime, n dispatch to the Evening Express here states.
 Tho women, Mrs. Lena Weymouth and her daughter. Mrs, Harriet Frost, said that A man padded a canoe near 10 their cottage on Lake Marancook, a quarter of mile from the Heyward home, looked at the Frost home and then padded away, Shown a picture of Lltalien, who has been sought for the murder of David Cheney at Durham last win ter, they were positive in their iden- tification, according to tho dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
CORNELL STUDENTS
 IN FIERCE FIGHT
Disturbance Occurs in Theater
 at Ithaca

Ithaca, x, Y, May % tAP)-- Henry A. Carey, insurance salesman, Is in a hospital here seriously in- lured and Hamilton Ward. Jrn of Buffalo, Cornell freshman, is be- ing held by the police as the result of a fight in which cornell students, local police officers and state troop CTS participated in thcater here Thursday night. The battle followed the annual freshman cap burning when members of the first year class violating a university rule, paraded downtown and rushed into tho Strand thcatcr while performance was in progress
 The police say Ward mistook Carey for an upper classman and r,ued hlm with two blows. Ward vas arrested and when students at tempted to rescue him from the officers several state troopers who were in the audience were asked 10 aid the police in getting their pris- onor through the crowd. A general melee resulted and Trooper John Kelly Is said to have used his club vigorously,
 Ward was finally brought 10 po- Ice headquarters where he was charged with assault and disordorly conduct. He was released on bail and will be given a hearing late today.
 Carey Is believed hy physicians tc have a fractured larynx. Severa students nursed bruises and larora' tions and required medical attrn,
 ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
LIQUOR IS CHEAP
 4O MILES AT SEA
Captain Of Excursion Boat
 Brings in Report

New York. May 23.--A story that rum runners are being driven 10 boil methods by the coast guard blockade was brought into port re- c"nuy by Captain Frederick Nj. Bc-tscho o' the cXcursion boat Ex- press which docked at Thirty-ninth strerf Brooklyn, alter a trip from Baltimore.
 On the run up from Baltimore ' Captain BortscAe said. i've saw five tramp steamers and two schooners, hut there were scores of coast guard enters anl smaller boats darting up and down the coast in search of rum ships, I guess they were lit lie suspicious o' us, as il was the first appearance Of the Express in these waters, and on many occasions. both at night and in the day, coast guard vessels ran alongside us to look us over.
 "Wc were somewhere of the low cr Jersey coast. about 40 miles out at midnight last night when we were hailed by men aboard small uoat.
 "Hov are you friend?" they said. 'NeoI any jQuor?
 T bawlod thcm out and told them what 10 do with their liquor, But .l- oyr eNcrtad hack,
 "'You can have good liquor real cheap.
 "The rum -chasers are making it so hot for the 1oys out there they are willing 10 sell for almost noth- ing. and they are getting bolder, too."
 The coast guard destroyer Henley tied up last night at the StapIelon base of the blocbading feet and re- ported four rum schooncrs at anchor off Atlantic City. The liquor ships were heinz guarded hy the cutters TalIapoosa and Manhattan and eight or inc 75-foot picket boats. .Coming up. the Henley sighted only one vessel in the old Rum Row, the German steamship which has beer lowering there for some time. The officers of the destroyer re- ror,ed that the vessel. which had been out about fifty miles, had nov ed 10 within twenty-five miles O. the shore. Tna destroyer passed two schooners bound south.
 Other patrol ooats arriving at the Ambrose lightshp 10 Fir" Island reported seeing no rum ships at aIl The cutter Mojaye, which has been out as flagship Of th" fleet sine" th' siege began, is due to return today ~ifh the cutters Seneca and Gre sham bound out 10 relieve her.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Border Patrol Hotel Is
 Destroyed by Flames

Mcssena, \, Y. May 2&.--(AP)-- The CublDy X Mcdonald block here which houscd the offices Of the hor- der patrol ard C@i.ed states Com missioner Chase was destroyed by ire yesterday with a loss estimated at s15.0oo. A fire wal separated th" burned buiIing from White's Lo'"l ard TO damage was done 10 that structure although guests wrrr aroused and fed 10 the street,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
HID IS RIRGLARS

Nv Haven. May 23-Alfrcl Man ing. c7, vas arrested Thursday fight on a burglary charge, an1 II. Williams. 2", on thel, charge alter recovery hy the police c' SlJ0o worth Of clothing sail to have been stolen from mons cloth .ag store here. Naming vas hold on q $5,66o bonds and Williams on | S5o0 one for q hearing ney' wn"k
New Britain herald., 1925-05-23
Norway to Honor Man
 Killed in Civil War

Osio, Norway May :2 (AP)-A monument 10 tho memory of Briga- djor-Gencral Hans lIegg, the Nor woGlan commander of the Fifteenth Wisconsin regiment who fell at the battle of Chicamauga, will be unveiled here this summer during the celebration Of the centenary of the first Norwegian immigration 10 'ho United States.
 The statue is 10 ba erected in the township of Licr, the birthplace of Iogg. The celebration takes place in July and will be attended by King Haakon.