davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

FOLLOWS TRAIL
OF NAVY COURT

Washington, d. C., Dec. tP)--
The Mitchell court martial followed
the trail of the Shenandoah court
of inquiry today, covering in many
particulars the same field previously
explored by the navy court.
While the naval inquiry sought to
fix responsibility for the Shenandoah
wreck. however, the army court had
as it's objective the rebuttal of Col
onel Mitchell's charges that the
Shenandoah accident was the result
Of general incompetency and criminal
negligence in conducting the nation
al defense.
Lieutenant Commander Charles f.
Roscndahl, senior surviving officer
Of the Shenandoah. and navigation
officer Of the shin during its fatal
midwest flight, related to the couIt
martial today many details Of the
wreck. He was called as prosccu-
ton witness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

American debt would have first at
tcntion after the cabinet had hcc"m"
firmly established.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
HOT Dogs!

Bcrlin-Traffic officers have their
pedal cxtrcmities heated on safety
islands at the intersections of busy
streets here. The islands are Octa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
JURY FAV0RS
PLAINTIFF IN
FIRST & ceases



Two civil cases we're disposed Of in
Durl"irh county district court yes
trrday, the jury in each IurIanr" de-
I'n.ratIng only u few minutes before"
returning It's y.rdIc'. In the case Of
'ho Mandan NrrcautIl" company ".
Hcimo SurtoIa. a -ult t. enforce col
lection Of certain notes, tn" jury lr-
turned Il verdict for the plHjut.N in
the full amount asked S:i23.1i.
The ease Of Carlo, = Boyn' ON
Land company ". |. II Schroeder
was ncNt called, and after testimony
had been presented and argument -
made. the jury brought IN a verdict
for the plaintiff for $@OS.oi Tn"
rasc involved a dispute over rem. Of
farm land.
Default Judgment
The case of Hrccht 4 Richter com
pany rs. Chri,I =. To~rH. and NIc},
Peters was ncyt called and, upon
failure Of the defendant, to max"
IN appearance, Judgment wa, gwen
the plaintiff b. default.
At the opening Of court this morn
ing The case Of Jennie Moran ". John
A. Larson and Bradley Z. MARKS,
known a surviving executors of the
csta'" of John T.. EloaEIand. was tax
en- up. The plaiutIN j. suing for
money claimed due because of a
breach Of contract, and the defend
ants have entered a counter claim.
Informations were filed by States
Attorney i. f. McCurdy late ycstcr-
day, charging Peter Rcnnick and Mrs
Peter Rcnnick with engaging in the
liquor traffic. The defendants wcr"
riyrn until this afternoon to enter
their pleas.
Order of Trial
Other civil eases have been set for
trial this week in the following or
der:
Dr.. Wards Medical company vs..
Tom s. Nassif, y. Nasad and 4. S.
SkaT.
The CITY National bank Of Bis
marck vs.. +. i. Anderson.
Anna Berg VS.. Joe A. Nallin.
Elizabeth NJ Wcnzcl and K. H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
At The Movies
CAPITOL. THEATRE

The combination Of cast and story
in The Coming Of Amos the Cecil
b. DeMille supervised production
which opened at the Capitol theatre
on Wednesday for a two days run,
makes this offering from the DeMillc
studio one of the banner pictures OF
the year.
Headed by Rod La ROGUE. who is
starring in the title role, the list
of players in this Producers Distri-
buting Corporation release is unusu-
Tally brilliant. Jctta Goudal as a
Russian princess in a colorful role,
Noah Berry as the villain, and Trixic
Friganza, Richard Carrie and CLAIR
ehce Burton in other featured roles
make up the excellent supporting
cast.
The story, adapted from william
J. Locke's seasons best seller, is a
melodramatic comedy, adapted by
Garrett Fort and James Greelman
scenarists of recognized ability. The
picture swings between tense drama
/, tic situations and humorous Incl
dents, with gorgeous spectacles OF
life on the Riviera as colorful back.
ground for the unusual story.
Paul Sloane directed this piece
which stands to top the work done by
him in TOO Many Kisses" and other
recent successes that have brough'
him prominently before the eye o.
the picture public.
ELTINGE THEATRE
| Hollywood has a man Of mystery
He is Raymond Griffith, appear
ing in Hes Prince!" at tn
Eltinge Friday and Saturday.
Where he goes after he leaves tn
studio at night, no one knows.
He is almost never seen dining a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

bers each year in securing renewals.
approximately 100 members, who
were signed on the perpetual pledge
basis last winter, were not called up
on today.
Now that its future is assured. the
Association of Commerce directors
will Immediately lay out plan of
work for the coming year in an effort
to make the organizations efforts
even more valuable to the city of Bis
marck during the IL months ahead
than they have been in the past.
Many things are under consideration
for the city's welfare and the hearty
response of the business interests in
t0day's drive shows that the value
Of the association is recognized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
Rev. GrOZa Funeral
Largely Attended

Six hundrad people were in attend
ance ut the funeral of Rev. Stephen
Groza of Linton Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the English Bap-
fist church in Bismarck, many of
them from Lehr, Linton, Hebron,
Washburn. Ashley and Grand Forks.
being relatives and associates Of Rev.
Groza in Sis church work. A large
number of floral tributes banked the
church altar.
Rev. Groza died last Saturday in
Bismarck. He was pastor Of the Ger
man Baptist church ut Linton at the
time Of his death. Pail bearers were
fellow clergymcn. Burial was Fair
view cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
NOrth'DakOta
Livestock Men
St. Paul Guests

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 3.--tP)--
More than $50 North Dakota livestock
growers we're guests OF the st. Paul
association this afternoon, while
waiting in st. Paul en- route home
from the international Livestock OK
position at Chicago. The visitors
are scheduled to leave on Il special
train at 1915 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

Tendon. Eng. Dec. 3.-LP)-
The Bank Ct England today rails
cd its official minimum discount
rate to tive per cent, an increase
Il enc per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03
BULLETINS

New York. N. V, Dec. 3.-LF'
---Dr. Charles Avery Doremus,
widely known chemist and writer,
and cC.iabC rator in the cOmpila-
tions of the Century Dictionary.
died last night at his hsmc. Ne
was n years old.
New York, y. y, Dec. 3.-PS
Police to-day broadcast gcner-
al alarm throughout the city for
Martin James Durkin. Chicago
rObber and mur.crcr, after in
formation had been received that
he was hiding some here in New
York.
London. Eng. Dec. 3.-tP)-
The Bank Ct England today rails
cd its official minimum discount
rate to tive per cent, an increase
e enc per cent.
Madrid, Spain, Dec. 3.-king
Alfonso has agreed to the abOIi-
ton Of the military directorate
and its succession by civil
cabinet under Captain General
Primo dc Rivera. The new gov
cTnmcnt is to take the oath Of
Office before the king today.
Geneva, Switzerland. Dec. D.
P,- The League of Nations com
mission which inquired into the
recent GrccO-Bulgarian frontier
Incl lent, finds that Greece should
pay Bulgaria 10000, 900 lcva
(about Sli6,0OO damages.
The commission decided to re-
commend to the league council
that Greece should pay Bulgaria
an additional ten million leva
(about S73.0OO for loss Of lives.
Tor the wounded, for the loss Oi
working days and moral suffer
ing Of the population and the
cost Of military measures by Bull
garia.
(The leva, nOminalIy worth
I9c, now is quoted at 73-lOOths
of a cent?.
London. Eng, Dec. 3.-tP)-
An agreement has been reached
on the Irish boundary question.
The details will be announced
tonight.
The agreement was reached
this morning nj a meeting Of
British government representa-
tives with William 7. Cosgrovc,
president of the free state exc
cutive council and Premier Sir
James Craig Of Ulster. II is
stated to be satisfactory to both
the northern and southern Irish
governments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

gonal in shape. In addition to fur
nishing the cop with safe and com,
Portable stand, they act as small
billboards with advertisements at
tached to the sides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-03

L. {. Sllis. known as Los Angeles
best-looking cop, would rather twid
die IA semap hore than be an actor.
He's had many offers to 90 in the
but he prefers to direr:
traffic. I'm perfectly satisfied" he
Of certain members called upon to
make the canvass. but makes it un
necessary to bother the other mem
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30
Ted Sterling Here

Ted Sterling, who was with tho Harrington Transportation Co. fo, number of years, but who has been in the States for the past Is months, arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday. Mir. Sterling vii again be connected with the Bar. rington company. Owing to present housing conditions in Wrangell MT Sterling did not bring his family north with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30
Dies on Gas Boat

Gabriel Olson, a Norwegian, 62 years of age, was found dead on his gas boat, Tots, Wednesday morning. All indications were that death was due to natural causes. MT. Olson was a stranger in this immediate vicinity and very little is known of him more than that he came to Alaska from Seattle in 1912
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

The Northwestern was in port Monday evening. Among those ar. irving from Seattle were: Ale, Felton, J. Dezorde, J. W. Bynum G. W. Dutrow, J. o. Wookey, W. c German, R. A. Doesburg, H. R. Chil. burg, c. W. Demmert, Mrs. N. Cass MT. and Mrs. E. T. Dorian, c. S Wright.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30
Local Neus

Born, to MT. and Mrs. Harry Fer guson, on Thursday, April 23, a son. The young fellow has been named Allen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

Mrs. G. c. Clarke arrived from Seattle the first of the week. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mar GUS Wigg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

Billy Fam arrived on the Prin- cess Mary from Prince Rupert where he has been in the hospital for several weeks. AS soon as navi- gation opens on the Stikine he will leave for his home at Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

Major George D. Beaumont, U. S. Marshal for the First Division, was aboard the Northwestern Monday evening. He was returning to Ju- neau from Ketchikan where he had been attending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

Mrs. William Dunkelberger and children arrived from Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers Wednesda, to visit with Mrs. Dunkelberger' < parents, MT. and Mrs. William Lewis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

Grover Cleary was aboard the Ad- miral Rogers Saturday. He was re- turning to Petersburg from a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

Judge and Mrs. William G Thomas returned on the Admiral Rogers from a short trip to Ketchi, kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

MT. and Mrs. o. A. Brown arrived on the Admiral Rogers from Pasa dena, Calif., where they spent tn, winter as usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30
NEW INVENTION SAVES LIVES

CHICAGO. Illinois-Frank Gas ton of this city has invented an amazing prepartion which renders automobile windshields clear in any weather no matter how severe. One application lasts twenty-four hours. On January 18th. a car came around the corner. through driven sieet all most colliding with a sedan. The driver had applied Anti-Mist to his windshield or he declares he would never have seen the on-coming car in time to save himelf! This same marvellous Anti-Mist guarantees clear vision through show-windows, eyeglasses. etc. MT. Gaston wants agents. and on receipt of 35 cents to help cover handling costs will send trial sample and full particulars as to how anyone can earn $100.00 to $1so.o0 weekly. Write him to- day at Dept. 44o1 '. 3o1 E. Ontario St.. Chicago. m
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30

MT. and Mrs. E. T. Dorian arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern Monday. They expect to remain here through the summer Mrs. Dorian is a sister of F. A. Doty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-04-30
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY. MAY 3. 1925

10:30 Morning Worship, Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Lecture: PROSPER Try OF THE WICKED-FACT OR MYTH?" 7:30 Wednesday Evening, Prayer
 Meeting. A cordial invitation is extended 10 the general public.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.
 Minister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
Morse High Fixes
Baseball, Football
Dates for This Year
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Bath, April Baseball schedule for
morse High. also the football schedule
Tor next fall, We're announced TODAY
by Raymond V. Hayward, coach of
Morse athletics. The baseball team
is entered in the Kennebec Valley
League with Cony, Hallowell. Bruns-
WICK, Winthrop and Gardiner, and the
schedule is games to be played in the
league. Other games may be arranged
later. Coach Hayward has got to find
an entire new infield this season. The
schedule:
April 20-IIallowell at Hallowell.
April 24-Brunswick at Brunswick.
May 2-Winthrop at Bath.
May 6-Cony at Bath.
May 14-Winthrop at Winthrop.
May 20-Gardiner at Bath.
May 27-Brunswick at Gath.
May 29-HalloWell at Bath.
- June 3-Cony at Augusta.
June 10-Gardiner at Gardiner.
WCstbrook, Waterville and Rumford
have been cut off the Morse football
schedule for next fall. Catholic High
of Portland is a newcomer and rela-
tions are resumed with Rockland and
South Portland. The schedule follows:
Sept. 2G-Cony at Bath.
oct Edward Little at Auburn.
oct. 10--South Portland at Bath.
oct. 17-Gardiner at Gardiner.
Oct 23-Hallowell at Bath.
oct 30-Catho!ic High at Bath.
Nov. 6-Rockland at Rockland.
Nov. 14-Biddeford at Biddeford.
Nov. 21-Decring at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
Haines to Have
Highest Type of
Organ Construction

Music lovers of Watery:lla will
welcome the new Wurlitzer Hone
Jones organ which is now being in
stalled in the Haines Theater in this
city. Work of putting the organ
INTO place will be finished within the
-, zen Gays and it will be first heard on
Easter Monday. The new organ
represents the highest type of organ
CONSTRUCTION. 1t was built by the
huuolph Wuriitzer Co. at their fac
tories in North Tonawanda. n. Y
embodying the discoveries and inven,
| tlons of the late Robert Hope-Jones.
The organ being installed in Wat
ervllle is of the same tpye as is found
: IN the largest motion picture theaters
in the United States and represents
an expenditure of $4,000. W-urlitzer
organs are installed in the RiaIto
! and Rivoli theaters in New York CITY.
! Grauman's Million Dollar theater in
san Francisco. the Lafayette theater
In Buffalo and the Granada theater
IN Los Angeles.
The organ is built on special
platform so that 1t can be moved as
may be desired on the stage, permit
ting the theatre to present legitimate
attractions from time to time. Spec
lal cables and air conducts from
tii' VI SObIc where electric
bellows send air currents under
strong pressure to the various pipes
and stops have been made to permit
this feature of the installation. Flee
trically controlled shutters are a
feature which ena bles the organist to
get antiphonal effects.
In the organ will be found violins,
flutes. clarinets. bass violins, comets.
trumpets, trombones and innumer-
able instruments found in orchestras.
In the percussion department are
found an xylophone. bells and drums.
such as are included in symphony
orchestra.
Over 35 miles OF copper wire was
used in the construction of the or
gan. as well as hundreds Of feet of
pure silver wire. Another outstand-
ing feature IS the heavy pressure I'M
der which the pipes speak. These
pressures enable the organist to get
that beautiful. round heavy tone so
much admired in pipe organs while
at the same time they can be reduc-
ed to a point where a child's singing
voice can be accompanied.
Some of the pipes of the organ are
built entirely of lead and zinc, are -
feet in length and weigh in the vi
cinity of 125 pounds. Other pipes
are made of brass and copper while
still others are of the finest selected
wood. The treble pipes on some of
the stops are smaller than the little
finger Of a child's hand. All Of the
wires with the exception Of the sill
YER ones are waxed and covered with
silk.
At present there are three organ
lists under consideration for the pos
ition at the local theater and one OF
them will be selected before the or
gan is fully installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
Everything In Readiness
For Midnight Review

Tickets for the kiwanis Midnight
Revue which is to be held in the
CITY Opera House tomorrow night
are now being checked at the opera
House. Yesterday the balcony seats
we're taken care of and today those
having tickets for seats on the moor
will be able to check them.
The doors will open ct 10 O'Clock
and the entertainment starts at
1870. A full two hours of varied
amusement has been arranged by
the committee and. if the sale OF
tickets to date is any sign, the mousse
will be packed when the curtain goes
up.
If was originally planned to have
Henri MarcouX, the well known IVA
terville singer, in the program but
he will be unable to appear because
of a cold. But in spite of this the
program will be first class and Will
include numbers by the Mems Choir
al club and the Lambda Chi scan
dals. Miss Sybil Wolman. the young
Waterville dancer who has already
made for herself an enviable repu-
tation will appear and. as feature
of the night. Carter, the magician
of Portland will appear. Other acts
will be put on by the Henry Garlic
ton Players and by the Colby college
musical clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
COBURN NOTES

The Spring issue of the Clarion ap-
peared Tuesday and through the dill
iSence of the editors the number is
one of the best in recent years. The
issue is dedicated to DR.. Frederick
Thayer, one OF Coburns strongest
supporters and a brief sketch of his
career is given. One of the inter-
esting features of the paper is
poem written by Annie Hooper. a
member of the senior class, and dedl-
Gated to Lee Nichols 30, who died
last fall. a picture of the man
school building is found on the cover
of the Clarion and makes an attrac-
tive looking paper.
Louis Ferro returned to schooi
Monday after spending two weeks in
New York and Washington. lie was
accompanied by his brother Aurello
who arrived in this country from
Colombia. South America, three
weeks ago. The two boys passed a
week in Washington where they
were guests of the Colombian con-
sui and they visited all points oil
interest in the Capital while there
A two car garage has been bulit
in the rear of the West House.
Miss Doris Hardy '21. is teachins
geometry until the opening OF CODY
College where she is Il senior.
The boys division of Senior Eng
Iish will start this week to prepare
speeches for the preliminary prize
speaking contest. Every boy is re-
ouired to give a speech. and the
twelve best are chosen for the Co
burn contest the two best speakers
from this group representing the
school at the annual I.yford 'rlze
Speaking Contest to be held al
Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
FOssett Awarded Contract
For New kenniStOn Building

Papers were signed Wednesday
whereby Earl d. Fossett of Randolph
was awarded the contract to build
a new one story brick building on
the site of the old Kenniston block
in Depot square. 1t will be remem-
bered that by order of the city Of
ficials the old wooden building was
declared a fire menace and was de-
molished and for the past few
months an unsightly wooden fence
has hidden the foundations from
view. Situated as it is in Depot
square where al traffic must pass 1t
it has been far from a credit to the
city. and now the announcement
that on the old site is to rise a
modern building comes as good news
to Gardiner.
According TO data given the Jour
nal by the contractor the building
will be one that will greatly enhance
the appearance of the square. 1t Is
to be built so that two stores Will
occupy the floor space. The material
used will be pressed brick and the
front will be of plate glass with
brick and copper trimmings. There
will he two recessed doorwaYs and n
five foot transo2l Of glass and COP
per extending the full width Of the
building. The basement is Of con-
crete thus making it up to all re-
quirements Of modern up to date
buildings.
The dimensions are As feet in
length. % feet in width. While the
front is to be 90 feet high. Con-
trasted with the old building the
new one will he as nearly hreproof
as possible. the floor timbers being
the only wooden portions. Mr.. Eos
sett stated that he expected that
opera tons would start April G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02
Interesting Session
Rotary Club Held

Another enjoyable and enthusiastic
meeting of the Gardiner Rotary club
was held Wednesday noon at the
johnson House when the members
gathered fol the weekly luncheon
and session. AS a part of the pro-
gram the members were required to
fill out a list of ten synonyms for
names of ten of the prominent mem
bers of the organization. r. r. Lit
tlefeld proved to be the winner. he
having his list correctly completed
first and he was awarded a suitable
prize. The correct list is: A fish,
SOule; a color. Gray; city, Boston;
the value. Price; to penetrate, Pierce;
the absence of color, White: the husk
of grains, Brann: a small meadow,
Littlefeld; the heir of Jack, Jackson;
it comes in winter, Frost.
In the absence of David Kelley,
Archie Cole presided at the piano
when the Rotary songs We're sung.
Z. w. Jenkins of Palmer, Mass, was
a guest of honor and spoke in a most
interesting manner of the activities
of the Rotary Club in his town and
the great work which it was accom-
plishing. John Wadleigh of Augusta
was also guest as was +. l.. Good
speed of Gardiner The latter gave
q few brief remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-02

The little Basque village of Tour
aine in the Pyrenees is the scene of
Richard DiX's new Paramount pic
ture, TOO Many Kisses" playing at
Johnson Opera House.
The story, which opens in a min
ing office in New York City. was di-
rected for the screen by Paul Sloane
from an adaptation of John Monk
Saunders Cosmopolitan Magazine
serial. "A Maker OF Gestures" 1t
brings Dix to the screen in the role
of a happy go lucky, romantic, fight
ing young American. His one weak
ness is beautiful girls and his father
packs him off to Europe TO a town
away back in the mountains where
no one would ever believe it likely
that he would meet and fall in love
with the most beautiful girl he'd ever
set eyes on.
How Dix has to reckon with a
jealous and fiery Basque captain of
the guards before he can claim WON
ne as his own. makes TOO Many
Kisses" one of the stest-moving
pictures you've seen in months.
Frances Howard plays Ivonne and
William Powell is cast as the villain
Gus captain Julio-Adv.