davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
YPRES BATTLE
PRINCE PHOTOS
TAKEN BY GANG
Demonstration Believed Due
10 Extremists Anti-Brit-
iSh Sentiment
AGAINST THE PARADE
Headquarters of Armisticc
Day Committee Raidcd-
Records Are Stolen

Dublin. Nov. l0.--tP)-To undyinr
anu-BriuSh sentiment among the eX-
trcmc Sinn fcIncrs, which seems to
have been especially reused by the
preparations to revive the ArmlSticc
Day scene which surprised and anger
ed them in 1924, Is attributed a series
of armed raids on two moving pic
ture shows and the headquarters Of
the Armisticc celebration committee.
The moving picture shows raidcd
were The Battle of Yprcs,' and Il
film showing the doings Of the Prince
of Wales on his recent tour Of Africa
and South America.
In both house the films were seized
and taken away by the raiders.
Al the movie house where the bat
tie picture was being shown several
men. all armed. did the work.
At the point Of rcvolvers the man
ager was compelled to return the
money Of the spectators, after which
the men made their way out of the
theatre.
Men Masked and Armed
1t was ut kingstown that the pie
turc of the Prince of Wales was stol-
en-. Here the job was done in five
minutes. The gang paid admissions
to the show. They donncd masks,
then drew their rcvolvers and made
a dash to the operating room. They
quickly overpowered the staff OF the
theatre and escaped through back
door.
The raid on the offices Of the Brit
ish Legion, headquarters Of the Ar
misticc day committee, succeeded
through the same methods. The men
entered in Il group, pointed their re-
volvcrs at u clerk, searched the Of
fces, seized the books containing
names Of the collectors Of the "Flan-
dcrs POPPY fund" and made their way
out of the building.
The Republicans held Il meeting
last night 20 protest against the I'M
pcrialist spirit which is about to man
ifest itself on Armisticc day.
Would Stop Procession
Mrs. +. Sheeky Skeffington, in
speech, said the Republicans would
not tolerate the streets Of Dublin be-
ing dcsecratcd by such procession
rs that o. last year, nor would thcE
allow the union Jack 7" he fiaGnted
in the faces Of Dublin's citizens. Hie
appealed to all those present to CO.
operate in preventing the procession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Local Kiwanians
Will Attend the
Tri-state Meet

Z. B. Cox, p. f. Byrne and George
Shafcr have been elected by the local
Kiwanis club as delegates to the con-
vcntion Of North and South Dakota
and Minnesota clubs in St. Paul Fri
day, December IL. The convention
will be concluded with dancing par
ty at the st. Paul Athletic club Fri
day evening with the st. Paul XII
wants club as host. Cabaret enter
tainment also has been provided.
The program for the day will open
with breakfast at O'clock, followed
by addresses by William C. Green Of
Fargo, past governor of the district,
and reports Of the lieutenant COVER
nors Of the various states Mayor
Arthur L. Nelson and Charles F. Col.
lison will also speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10

PatrOlman Killed
by Bomb Explosion
Which Wrecks Home

Chicago. Nov. TO- P) A humh cy.
pl"Sion that partly wrecked his hnmc.
y tw" story flat. and shattered VIM
H"ws and Jared Ic>idrucci for
blocks. last nigh; Killed i'atrolm:n
Fred VI. SchmiiG. 80. while he waa
;iHlnr the Iul mace in the baSrm"!t
Unable TO aScrihc Il motive. the 20
!icc hrlicvc he was 4 victim Of Il plot
against Capt. IRA Mcdowell. vigorous
prosecutor Of bootlcggcrs and rum
runners, his next door nrirhbOr.
Schmitz was employed on traffic duty.
Death from shock may be another
result Of the bombing. Mrs. Mary
Maloncv. GO. recovering from Il seri-
nus operation. was sitting a: the win
dow of her home near by when the
explosion sent the glass into her face.
and she suffered II dangerous collapse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Church Votes in
Favor of killing
Diseased Member

Denver, Nov. P) The board
of directors Of a- a-Donvcr church has
officially voted in favor Of a warm
blooded execution for Barney ilaugh-
cy, prominent attorney and politician
who is suffering from Il malignant
disease, providing Haughcy is found
to be incurablc and desirous OF d.
ing. and a way can be found to tame
such action legally.
The directors voted on the question
at the request Of Haughey, who lies
in a hospital while physicians battle
for his life. Haughey is member
of the institution the Liberal church
acordcing 10 its bishop,
Frank II. Rice, has members in every
state in the union.
Bishop Rice announced that the dl-
rectors voted IAN official act Of the
church" favoring "the warm blooded
killing. based on our love and affec-
ton for Barney Haughey.'
Haughey is 81 years old and was an
independent candidate for mayor Of
Denver at the last election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
ANTI-SAL00N
LEAGUE MEET
WAS BEST EVER
Delegates Begin Business Con-
ference to Discuss Counsel
Offered Them
WORK IS COMMENDED
Congressman RatbOnd Says
Eighteenth Amendment
Must BE Maintained

Chicago, Nov. 1O.--(R-The Off
cial sessions over, the Anti-Saloon
league convention today begins two
day business conference Of state su
perintendents and field workers. and
discussions Of the wealth Of counsel
received during the corre,.. on from
notable men in public life and high
government officials. In resolutions
adopted last night, the convention
pledged the efforts of the league to
have prohibition enforcement officials
placed under the civil service and de-
rlarch for Il law to have all liquor,
pre-war and postwar, declared He
gal.
The convention was made the scene
Of heated controversy over prohlbi-
tion enforcement conditions in Penn
sylvania, in pointed references to Sec
retary Mellon of the treasury. PRO
hibition Commissioner Haynes and
Commi ssioner Blair Of the Internal
revenue department. pincfot OF
Pennsylvania asserted those officials
were responsible for conditions which
Permitted the diversion Of large
amounts OF alcCnOl llltO DOotlep CHaH-
ncls. particularly in Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh; Commissioner Haynes,
in "A tclegraphcd reply to Gov
rrnor Pinchot. which came after he
had left the convention. asserted that
the prohibition department was seek
ing to avoid clearly indicated judi
cial ruling on suspension Of with
drawal permits, and that many of the
suspended permits later were re-
, NOkCd.
The reinforcement crisis conven-
ton was one Of the most important
ever held by the league, said Wayne
Il. Wheeler. general counsel, today.
Never has the league had at one time
such n sweeping commcndation from
public and leaders in commercial life.
he said.
In "kcynotc" speech ut the clos
ing banquet, representative IL. X.
Rnthonh Of Illinois declared that
'thc cirhtrrnth amendment must and
shall be maintained" and he hoped
ror America to continue her world
leadership, not only in financial,
commercial and industrial life, but
"mnst Of all rs u moral leader
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Plans for Sanish,
WillistOn Bridges
Nearing Completion

Work on the plans for the two new
bridges over the Missouri river at
Wiliston and Sa,iish rapidly is being
completed and should be finished by
January l.. it was said at the state
highway department today.
In recent report to the state high
way commission Chief Engineer H. c.
Frahm said that good bridge engi
neers are scarce and that three new
men have been employed to work on
the plans. One Of these already is
on the job and the others are ex-
pected in the near future.
The work of drawing the plans has
been taken over by the state highway
department instead Of letting the con-
tract to private engineering firm as
was the case with the Liberty mem
orial bridge between Bismarck and
Mandan. Drawings are being made
from field data obtained earlier in
the year by survey parties. Because
Of lack Of room in the highway de-
partment offices the senate chamber
at the state capitol has been turned
over to craftsmen for their work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Durki1, Chicago Gu,1n1nn Would Be in
Jail If 1t We're Nor for Loyal Woman
Hi ROY J. GIBBONS
NE\ Service Writer

hira%", Nov. 10. This IS the story
OF II girl wh" loved "A murderer.
The murderer isn't an ordinary
man. liiS daring and rrs"urcrininr&s
have earned for hin the tiI,. OF "Ihr
Mink. He i wanted in more rlt les
than he can r"l1ut on tn" fin"crS Of
his tw" hands. He has killrI seven
men.
And the Elrl isn't an ordinary girl.
either.
On a' least ono occasion il WAS
her merry" and ingenuity that saved
him from The grip Of the law.
The man IN Martin }. Duikin, the
man VIII" wears Il hulict-"roof vest
and wh" shoots last and accurately
when he is cnrncrCd.
The glrl IS Betty WcrIcs. VINO h"d
separated from her hus band and who
was first attracted to Durkin because
he was Kind to her baby.
Held in Jail
nmh!n is now the ohjcc: OF ~ in
tcnsivc Il man-hunt "a has stirred Chi =
cago IN years, and Betty IS heinz nclI
IN jail III the hope that some sort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
NORTH NJ. E.'S
IN FAVOR OF
UNlFICATI0N
Vote Is 1876 for and S1l
AgainSt-SOuthern MethO-
distS Still Voting

Chicago. Nov. LP)--Thc North
""n Methodist church has voted for
unificatiun with the Southern Mrtho-
dist;. TIL" vote has been under way
for months and pHsrarc by the con
stitutional majority necessary was
announced today rs 1876 for, and
Sll against.
The Southern Mcthodists are still
voting. with the result still in doubt.
Dr.. X. J. Wade. secretary Of the
general conference Of the Northern
Methodist Episcopal church, who
made the announcement. said that a!-
though the constitutional m2 ;Urity
had beer passed on the vo.G Of 1OG
conferences. 50 conferences Of his
church had not yet officially reported
thrir.vOtcS.
"If there should be two-tllrds
minority in the Methodist Episcopal
church South for unification," his
statement said, "then the Methodist
Episcopal church would call special
general conference to meet with the
general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church South, which meets
in its regular session in May, 1926.
"Thc Methodist Episcopal church
according to the official vote, has def
initcly decided for unification and it
is assumed that the naiority Of votes
Will c0ntinu" to be very large. Should
a two-thirus ma Ajority be secured by
the Methodist Episcopal, South, and
that is more probable at the present
time than for some months past, the
breach caused in 1915 would be heal
cd and the two churches would be-
come one
Official tahulations of the Southern
church vote. rs made public Sunday
showed 2,G3I for unification, anc
2.O5l against, the former being STc
votes short of constitutional ma
iOrity on thC yOtp tO date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
BLAZER TRIAL
NEAR CLOSE
Doctor Unable TO Distinguish
Between Right and Wrong,
Alienists Say

Littleton, Colo, Nov. 10.-The trial
of DR.. Harold Elmer Blazer, who is
charged with the murder of his "a
year old daughter, the "child woman"
who never grew up, nearcd its final
stages today as the defense prepared
to summon its last witness and the
prosecution likewise was prepared to
close it's case with two rebuttai wit
nesses.
Defense counsel for the country
physician executed q surprising about
face movement yesterday when it
dismissed the defendant himself from
the witness stand without diving in
to its announced plan Of contending
that the "human husk" Blazer slew
had no soul and that it was no crime
to take her life.
On the contrary, II. W. Spangler,
defense counsel, drew from the ply
sician the statement that he believed
in immortality, and that he believed
his daughter had Il soul.
Told About "Spclls"
Lewis Mowery, chief of defense
counsel, indicated, however, that his
final words might seek to Justify his
clients act, by calling up the ancient
law of nature-thc survival of the
fittest.
Blazer was on the stand the great
er part Of the time yesterday and Of
fered his side of the case in series
of answers that told of the spells"
he suffered and Of his fears that
Hazel might become burden on
some one else" and his "abhorrence"
of having her placed in an institu-
tion in case he died without leaving
adequate provision for her mainten-
ance.
Two Denver alienists testified late
yesterday that Blazer was unable to
"distinguish between the right and
wrong" on the day the crime was
committed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
TAX
LAY CASES
TO BE HEARD
Standard Oil Company Re-
fuses TO Pay-MethOd Of
Assessment Attacked

Two cases involving interpretati on
of North Dakota income tax laws by
federal courts are slated for decision
this winter, it was said today at the
office Of the state tax commissIon oner.
Both cases involve the Standard Oh
company and both are OF the same
nature Snce they involve the right TO
assess income taxes on the basis OF
the method of keeping books ap-
proved by the state tax commissioner.
The first case Will be heard by
three federal judges sitting in body
in St Paul about November 30 and
is entitled the Standard Oil company
vs.. I. Fl. II. ThoreSen, state tax COM
missioner. and George r. Shafer. at
torney general.
Deductions DisailOwed
When the Standard Oil COMPANY
filed its income tax return for 1928.
the tax cbmmi miSsioner's office chal-
lenged It's accuracy. refusing to allow
certain deductions made by the COM
pany. The Standard Oil company re-
fused to pay and the present case
was the result. The legal point at
issue is whether or not the 1928 tax
law under which the state tax COM
missioner acted is constitutional.
Taxes for 1924 have not been paid in
full, according to the tax commissi on
office figures. since AN attempt to
collect what the state considers full
payment was deferred pending the
outcome Of the present case.
The other case has been set for
hearing January l3 in the federal
court Of appeal for the eighth dis
I A.. h,
depreciation Of the 1919 income tax
law, the forerunner Of the present
law which was amended in 1928. The
amount which the Standard Oil COM
pany refused to pay in this case was
$4,000, making the total amount di-
rectly involved in the two cases $780,
600 in addition to taxes for 1924 and
subsequent years. In the St. Louis
case the state is appealing from an
adverse decision given by Judge Mill
er in the federal court here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
II Cases Ready
for Federal Court

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1O.--@--
Twelve eases of alleged illegal entry
into the United States are scheduled
to be brought before the federal dis
trict court ut Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa. today BY the Grand Forks dis
trict officials of the United States
immigration department.
If the criminal actions are dismiss
cd under the ruling recently laid down
by the circuit court of appeals at St.
Louis, the aliens will be held for de-
portation, according to the immigra-
tion officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
AT
RADIO MEETING
ARE KEPT BUSY
Some Experts Want Lower
Wave Lengths Given to
Commercial Stations
AMATEURS ARE OPPOSED
Dispute Ovtr Royalty on
COryv:.. 1T Music Occupying
Corr: .dcrablc Time

Washing on. %ot 10. LP) Com
nj tc"e C ,h' .ouith national radio
went to work today on the
@prri&! problems assigned 20 their
study. with nvprcrow wdinE in che
brondca@ting field and the relations
between br0adcastcrs and music copy
rights overshadowirE all other uucS-
tions before the delegates. The nlnc
committees. named by Secretary
Hoover at the opening session Of the
conference yesterday, were scheduled
to make their preliminary reports, af-
ter separate meetings. to II full meet
ing OF the conference later in the day.
Another matter to which the dele
gates are giving their attention is Il
proposal by Il number Of radio rN-
pcrts that the lower wave lengths be
tween $50 and 200 meters. now uSed
by amateurs. be placed at the dis pos al
Of commercial! hroadcasting stations.
Opposition to this already has de-
vclopcd among both amateur radio
broadcastcrs. and many owners OF
commercial b,oadcasting stations who
are against any change in present
wave length ALLEGATIONS, a. least un-
ill further international radio con
fcrcnccs next year.
The dispute between radio broad
casters and copyright owners al
ready has come sharply to the front
in the conference discussions with
both sides asserting they will take
their eases to congress during the
coming session to obtain Legislation
to protect their rights.
Want Royalty Basis Fixed
The broadcastcrs, through Paul E
kluugh of New York, executive sec
retary of the National Association OF
Broadcastera, has proposed that the
conference recommend Legislation CS
tablshinp Il fair basis for payment
Of royalties to copyright owners By
broadcastcrs.
in Immediately opposing this pln,
! f. {. Mills Of New y Hork. representa-
, tive Of the American SOCIETY Of Com
poscys, Authors and Publishers, dc
clarcd it would amount to congress
sional fixing. Mr.. klauph re
Piled, however, that there was ur
gent need Of Il fixed basis Of royaltie:
in order that broadcAStcrs might Zee
a security from uncertain royaIt.
| charges.
The conference has also passed
strong sentiment in favor Of limItin:
| the number Of hroadcaSting station:
to prevent further congestion Of the
! ether, with many favoring 4 rcduc
tion in the present number Of sta
! tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
SYMBOL OF WELCOME

Honolulu.-"Al Tower" Homo
lulu's municipal waterfront edifice,
is rapidly being rushed to compile
ton. The Tower is being built to
serve as a symbol of welcome to in
coming ships and to house customs
and waterfront officials. When
completed the structure will be 175
feet high and capped by a huge
timeball with the word "Aloha"
across the front face. "Aloha" is
n Hawaiian expression of greeting
aud farewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Bank at Grygla,
Minnesota, Closed

st. Paul, Nov 10. (P)-Thc Citi-
zens' State Bank Of Grygla with de-
posts aggregating $4,000. was closed
today because of lack of reserve. A.
j. Neigel. commissioner of banks, an
nounced. Guy \. Potter is president
and J. +. Peterson is cashier.
Mr.. Neigel also announced that the
Farmers State Bank at Perham has
absorbed the First National bank OF
that place. giving the institution com
bined resources Of 100000. The
State bank had a capital Of 100000
while the First National had capital
Of $4,000 II. +. Thoelke is pres dent
of the combined bank and a. b.
SchWarzrOck j 5 cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Football Game
Here Tomorrow

Arrangements were near
ing completion at press time
today for football game in
Bismarck tomorrow between
the Bismarck and Ashley high
school teams. 1t was practic-
ally certain this afternoon that
the Ashley team will come here
for the game, which will be
played at the. ball grounds inn
mediately after the close of the
Armistice Day exercises at the
Liberty Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
pELIGION IN COMMERCE.

Des Moines, Ia. Rev. Harry II.
Koontz. who has turned from the
pulpit to the world of commerce.
is finding practical Christianity
through the medium of salesmanshlp.
II get more religion out Of the
world practicing salesmanship than
I could if studied theology 20
years." says Koontz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

Highest wind velocity ......... -
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday,; moderate
temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday; moderate tempcra-
ture.
Weather Conditions
The pressure is low over the west
ern Canadian Provinces and high
over the New England States. Tenn
peraturcs have risen in the Missis-
sppi Valley and Great Lakes region
and moderate temperatures prevail in
all sections. Rain occurred along the
western slope of the Rockies and in
the north Pacific coast states while
elsewhere tho weather is generally
fair.
Weekly Crop Reports
+, The week opened with mild temper
aturc. followed by severe cold wealth
or which somewhat delayed outside
work; latter part was mild and rapid
progress was made. Threshing is
practically completed and corn pick
ing is we'll advanced. Much highway
work is under way. Livestock are in
s ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
Attempt to
Kill Rumanian
King ThWarted

Vienna, Nov, l0.--A Communist at
tempt to assassinatc King Ferdinand
Of Rumana has been thwartcd. Lying
in wait at II country inn for the king
to return from hunting, band Of
Communists was captured by troops
after rcpulsing gendarmcs with re-
volvcrs and hand grenadcs yesterday
Advices today from Galatz. Rumania,
describe the affair. One soldier and
one gendarme were wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
CAPITAL LEVY ON
SECURITIES DEFEATED

Paris, Nov. 1O--LP A capital levy,
described as a Is per cent tax on Sc
curities. was defeated today in the
finance committee of the chamber of
deputies which lis studying Premier
Painlevc's plan for financial restora-
tion of the French treasury.
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10

that Durl.iu j. still alive somewhere
ia a place to which be Vanished, rs he
always vanIshcs after n ncw killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and "
moderate temperature.
, 1925-02-05
BEAUTIFUL NEW FRONT
ON RENDLE BUILDING

The Stock Growers Bank building
which was recently purchased by F,
w. Rendle, has been entirely remod-
eled and redecorated and now pre-
sents a very attractive appearance.
The entire front OF the building has
been finished in terra Gotta in a
handsome design, the work having
been done under the supervision of
VIM. Dubois. architect of Cheyenne,
the carpentry work having been done
by H. j. eastman.
The building will be occupied by
Mrs. A. w. Beeler of the Beeler Shop,
ladies furnishings, and has some of
the handsomest and most convenient
ly arranged display windows in the
city. New lighting and plumbing
fixtures have been installed and on
the hole the Rendle building is
among the most attractive buildings
in the city.
, 1925-02-05
CULLEN MARKET HAS
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN

The fore part of this week a new
electric sign was installed by Jack
Martinez for the Cullen Commercial
Meat Market. This Is only one other
feature OF this store, 1t having in
the past few months made a number
of improvements which in all makes
it n Of the most attractive buildings
on Lincoln Way.
, 1925-02-05
GIRLS! HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl is pretty II her eyes are red.
strained or have dark rings. Simple
camphor. w~itchhazel, etc. as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash keeps eyes
healthy. sparkling and yivacious.
Dainty eye cup free.-Rendle's Drug
Store. Miller Block. ADV.
, 1925-02-05
MAN INJURED AT COAL
NINE SOUTH OF CITY

N. j. Lerum, an employee at the
Hellgate Coal mine which is located
south of Rawlins, suffered a very
painful injury on Thursday last, when
he was hit by a coal car. He suffer
ed a broken arm and other injuries.
, 1925-02-05
DIR. SANDEN

DR.. o. o. Sander OF Parco, who
has been spending a two weeks vaca-
ton in California. returned on Sun
day night last, and has resumed his
practice in that city.
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
sleeping room for gentleman. Close
In, every convenience. Steam heat.
0 West Maple or Phone 26OW.
, 1925-02-05

DRESSMAKING and Alterations
Firsts door east Of Service Auto
Supply Co.
, 1925-02-05

FOR SALE-New six room modern
house. $250.00 cash and balance
In rents.-L. E. Armstrong. Phone
"A.
, 1925-02-05

HEMSTITCHING-For first elias.
hemstitching and plotting leave
your goods at The Rawlins Art and
Gift Shop. Special attention given
mail orders. 12-e.tf
, 1925-02-05

FOR RENT-One 4 room house and
one three room house partly furn-
ished-water and lights. No bath.
Phone l47W.