davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
NYE'S SEAT Is
ON DEMOCRATIC
SIDE OF AISLE
Is Willing 10 Stay Where He
Will BE Among Friends,
New Senator Says

Washington, Jan. 13.-LP) Gerald
=. Nyc, seated Yesterday as a scna-
tor from North Dakota by the votes
Of Democrats and Insurgent Rcpub-
Leans, today classified himself as a
Republican Progressive" and was
formally assigned n desk on. the
Democratic side Of the senate cham
Der. Republican leaders said there
was no available place OH their side
OF The aisle.
~ am willing 10 stay where am
at least among friends" said the new
senator.
Senator Nyc said he had not de-
cidcd what committee assignments
he would request. but since the SEN
ate already was organized nc prob
ably would have to be content with
the committees on which there arc
vacancies. lie added nc would make
i special effort to get OH tho agri-
cultural committee.
Against World Court.
Senator Nyc declared today in a
statement that his "honest opinion
at this time is that the world court
idea is child Of the makers of
war"
The statement follows:
1t is untrue tina. | have publicly
announced my position with regard to
the world court.
any mind is not closed to argu-
ment which might be offered from
either side of the world court ques-
ton. | am frank to admit. however
that my honest opinion at this time
is that the world court idea is the
child of the makers of war;"
ats JUST WHAT I
PREDICTED" SAYS SORLIE
Minneapolis. Mimi, Jan. 13.--(R =
Governor Sorlie Of North Dakota
commenting here on the seating OF
Gerald =. Nyc as United States sen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ator from North Dakota, said: cts
just what I.predicted, but it makes
me feel good, anyway" ~
Dickinson Quint
to Play Bismarck
Here Saturday

The Bismarck and Dickinson high
school basketball guints will meet ut
the Bismarck high school gymnasium
Saturday evening of this week. Dick
inson is reported to have one Of the
strongest teams in the district and
an exciting battle is anticipated.
Coach II. E. Collins of the local
team has been drilling his men siren.
uously during the past week and be-
licves his men have perfected both
an offensive and defensive method of
play that will result in q victory for
Bismarck. The team will enter the
fray with the same lineup used in
previous encounters this season, with
the exception Of Watkins, who has
been playing right forward. It is
possible that Watkins will leave for
Minneapolis Saturday, where he will
make his future home, and consc-
quently will not be here for the Dick.
inson game. At all events he will be
lost to the team after this week
Larson. McGcttigan and McCarty
arc all qualified to take Watkins
place on the team and Coach Collins
has not yet decided just which ono
will be in the position ut the start.
The game will start promptly at {
\ O'Clock. There will be no prclim-
mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
Officers Of City
National Reelected

The stockholders of the City Ma
tional bank held their annual meet
ing this morning and reelected the
present directors of the bank for an
other year. They are p. c. Reming-
ton, &. f. Dullam, B. C. Marks, ]. A.
Graham and p. c. Remington, Jr.
Shortly after the stockholders
meeting the directors held their an
nual session and all officers of the
bank were reelected, as follows:
President-P. C. Remington.
Vice prcsident-B. c. Marks.
Vice president and CASHIER. A.
Graham.
Assistant cashier-A. v. Sorens0n
Assistant cashier-P. c. Reming-
ton, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
To Hold Hearings
on Rejected Claims

Hearings by {. j. Fisk. referee of
rejected claims for the state guar
anty fund commission. will be held
at Bismarck January % and 23. and
at. Fargo on February 2, 3 and 4. ii
was announced here today.
Approximately 40 claims will be
heard at Bismarck. The claimants
are persons who claim deposits in
the Farmers and Merchants Bank OF
Robinson and the Thinner. State Bank
of Thinner.
The Fargo hearing will be devoted
to consideration Of rejected claims
against the American
Bank OF Fargo, The Peoples State
Bank Of Grand Forks, the Prosper
State Bank, the First State bank Of
Nome. and the Farmers State Bank
Of Nome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926

rhe stdests ~ ~ promote the growth
81 tArf5t III t6es minds Of the school,
children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
Monson Funeral to
Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral scyviccs for Mrs. Nils
Monsoon will be held in the First
Lutheran church at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon with Rev. A. J. Maln.-
quist, pastor, in charge.
Mrs. Monsoon died Tuesday nj the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. August
Carlson, with whom she was visit
ing Another daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Lundquist, was also present at
the time Of death. In addition to her
daughters she is survived By II
grand daughter, Mrs. Cunningham.
Of Bismarck.
The remains will be taken to La
fayette, Mimi, for burial BY Mr..
and Mrs. Lundquist and Mrs. Carl
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
Night Hawks to
Meet 1T. Yates
Here Thursday

The fast Fort Yates team will play
the Bismarck Night Hawks Thurs
day evening ct. st. Mays gym. The
Fort Yates team has q clean slate so
far this season, having won all seven
games played. The Night Hawks
suffered defeat on the Fort Yates
court once this season and are out
for revenge. They have been train
ing hard for the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

in .France--all those and their. equally
foolish fellow tales sfsw ont Of evs-
sin" 80 VI -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
Suggestions Made
fol, Observance of
State Thrift Day

State thrift day, commemorating
the birthday anniversary Of Bcnjam-
in Franklin, Americas apostle of
thrift, will be held on January 1S
this year since January II. the exact
date, falls OH Sunday. A program
emphasizing the Importance Of thrift
will be held in every school in the
state on that day.
Each Parent Teacher Association
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
The only engine that
improves with use

No valves to adjust 1.-TWO d.
lently- moving sleeves and
that is all control the intake
and exhaust operations. Car-
bon serves but tp seal conn
preston hence to build np
its efficiency.
When the finest Of poppet-
valve engines are worn cut,
the everlasting engine q your
WHY'S nifht automobile =
inst co1nlnf into the fun
manhood q Ito power.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

ment ever reached in any American
built motor of equal size and is eX-
ceeded by but one other motor in the
world, that being a foreign built
Knight type power plant.
With this new car, the WHY'S
Overland line nov covers a greater
proportion of buyers than any other
manufacturer of motor cars equipped
with a sliding gear transmission.
In the light four-cylinder field the
Overland model 81 offers the lowest
priced Ave passenger sedan with
sliding gear transmission ever built :
in the light six field the Overland
Six Sedan is the lowest priced full
sedan; the new Seventy WHY'S
Knight is in a position of high
strategic value with the Knight type
motor as an added claim on public
interest while the WHY'S knight
Great Six occupies the same place in
the luxury car class.
Features of Importance in addition
to the Knight motor construction,
and found in the Seventy at lower
price than in any other car of
equivalent size, are seven bearing
crankshaft, thermostatic control of
the motor cooling and other similar
elements of design contributing to
strength and long life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

work, from minor 'touch-up' opera
tions to complete refinishing job.
Complete Duco equipment has been
installed in all of the 20 Chevrolet
service schools in the United States
for the purpose of demonstrating to
every Chevrolet dealer the Importance
of properly equipping his shop to
service Duco.
During the last few months every
Chevrolet service promotion and used
car representative, together with all
Chevrolet parts managers and service
school instructors, have been given
complete training courses at the
Chevrolet factories in the use of
Duco equipment.
Chevrolet dealers may md men
from their service departments to
any Duco distributor for training in
the application of Duco, and they
have been assured also Of the CO.
operation of more than so du Pont
company field service men.
With installation of equipment,
dealers will be able to re-finish their
used cars for ready resale. to give
quick service on Duco finish to pat
rons and to build up good will by
their ability to maintain the appear
ance of customers cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
All Chevrolet Dealers
Give DucO Service

Arrangements whereby the $500
Chevrolet dealers throughout the
country will be enabled to give COM
plete Duco service to the motoring
public are now being worked out in
detail with u. l. du Pont de Nemours
d Company, according to ]. p. Lit
tie, manager of the parts and service
division of the Chevrolet Motor Co.
Heretofore Duco service has been
available only through the distribu-
tors and refinishing stations of the
du Pont organization. Under the
new plan each Chevrolet dealer will
be equipped to do all classes Of Duco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Prices Announced on
40" Willys-Knight Six

Announcement was made by Will
lys-Overland, Inc. at the New York
Automobile Show. of the prices on
the new go" Willys-Knight Six, that
of the passenger sedan being set
at $1495 while the touring will sell
for 1926, f. o. b. Toledo.
THE price has been eagerly await
ed since the Seventy was presented
at the automobile show and it was
known that WHY'S Overland would
step into the great middle size car
field with a six-cylinder knight type
motor.
1t was generally anticipated that
the price would be much higher than
the figures which were announced
yesterday in view of the lavish equip
ment and the general refinement
throughout this car.
The motor, which follows the
practice adopted by builders of high
speed engines, develops SO brake
horse power from cylinder dimen-'
sions of 1916 inch bore and 3-S
inch stroke with a total piston dis
placement of IT'S cubic inches.
This is the highest power develop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

Corners entitled them to remain for a
period of one year with the option of
renewal. Most of the party. nine OF
which are university graduates. will
exercise their option, 1t is understood,
and remain in this country to conf
piete their course.
In a communication to officials of
the Ford School Of Technology the
Czecho-Slo government stressed
the Importance Of instructing the
visiting engineers in the operation
and maintenance OF tractors as we'll
as automobiles. An intensive bro
gram intended to raise the efficiency
OF farming has been launched by that
government in which tractors will
play an important part. In some
cases, tractors will be called upon to
do the work formerly carried on by
oxen, thereby advancing full
century of progress in a single
bound, the newcomers say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

The work of registering these 1884,
600 motor vehicles comes under the d.
rect supervision of secretary of State;
Frank w. Ball, who was elected to
that office by the last Legislature for
the fifth time. The affairs of the reg
istration division are personally d.
rected by Judge Edgar c. Smith, depu-
ty secretary of State. Both officials
are lawyers and are particularly we'll
qualified for their offices which they
are filling to the satisfaction of the
people of Maine. In addition to the
secretary and deputy secretary, there
are employed in the automobile divi-
sion including the three branch offices
at Portland, Bangor and Auburn, 35
clerks as executives, stenographers,
bookkeepers, typists, ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
REVENUE TO THE STATE OF maine FROM AUTOMOBILE
REGISTRATION HAS INCREASED over 100000

Motor Vehicle for
Every 5.3 People in
This State Last Year,
With Satur a ton
Point Continuing to
be a Question for the
F u t ur e Receipts
from Registration
Have Increased from
$138,667.75 in 1918 to
$2,146,719.47 in 1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

enough. But the pioneers stude-
baker proposes to honor. with only
three exceptions are hale and hearty.
Several, in fact. are still actively en-
gagged in the plants which they have
helped to build.
Studebaker has always been proud
of the number Of its employees, who
have records of long. faithful SER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
Ford Motor Company

The first group of foreign students
to enter the Ford School of Tech
nology following it's approval by the
Department of Labor as an imml-
grant school are II engineers from
Czecho- Slovakia. These students.
who were sent by their government
to spend two years studying the
Ford industries.
Passports carried by the new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

vice. Ninety Studebaker employees
are on the Corporations pension list,
receiving a regular monthly pension.
These employees have all served the
Corporation 20 years or more and are
go years or more of age which auto
maticallv entities them to the bene-
fits of the pension plan.
There are a number or veteran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
To Honor Veteran
Studebaker EMPLOYEES

Veteran Studebaker employees will
be honored by a policy just adopted
providing for the naming of plant
gates and streets after old employees
Streets named for pioneers, great
soldiers and statesman-long dead in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
year meant doubling the amount of
labor required in issuing registrations.
Registration Increase Since 1913

OF considerable interest is the fol-
leaps and bounds in motor vehicle
registration in the State from 1913
when the receipts amounted to $685.
667, to 1928, when the 100000 mark
was passed. The first column repre-
sents the year; the second, number of
passenger ears: the third, the number
of trucks; and the fourth, the amount
of revenue:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

employees in the studeh.,.
plans who are working 49, 500, bod
with their sons, teaching tha y a
their coach building exner sns fruits d
next generation. 1t IL onIv s 2 q
that the Corporation should ~ nltir.
form Of recognition to thee ay soss.
employees as 1t has decided !. yeiefa
naming plant gates and str.s. ~ 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
PORTLAND PAPER
CHARGED WITH
ACCEPTING FUND
By United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 21.-
Walter Hayes, vice president of the
National Security Co. Of New York,
brought first reports 10 Oregon
tlat the Portland Oregonian had
been paid to defea; Senator Robert
y. Stanficld in the May primary,
according to testimony al the sena-
torial hearing which opencd here To.
day before Senator Charles l.. Ne
Mary.
This statement was made by Viii
liam f.. Simpson, secretary Of the
World War bonus commission in
Salem, who was the first witness
called
When questioned by Senator Me,
Nary rs 10 the source of Hayes in
formation. Simpson said he thoEght
it had come from offices of tn"
National Security Co. of New York.
Declaring that "Th-.-.is neither
4 law suit nor fishing eNpedi-
ton Senator :ieNarv oNerruled u
request from Putnam through his
attorney, Elton Watkins, that the
take u broad scope
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Cohen Settles
Family Row

For the second time within
week. Dick Cohen, official inter
prefer for the superior courts. has
acted rs mediator in family row
and possibly stopped divorce ae-
ton.
\ Mexican couple living north OF
Holtvile had 4 dispute and the wo-
man went to her mothers home.
Her husband kept the children.
tabe OF ten months and another
child two wears of age. in the hope
that she would return. After q
night at her mother $ home the wo-
man wanted her children. and came
to the court house for aid.
Cohen and Flave Kemp tried to
patch matters up and finally
brought the husband into the proba-
tion office. Explanations and as
suIances Of affection were eXchang-
ed and the couple left the office
TO resume their matrimonial life.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Nearness of Mars
Prompts Efforts
To Communicate

LONDON. Oct. 27.-British radio
listeners will seek to tune in on
Mars tonight when the planet will
be in more favorable position for
the reception Of messages from il
than at amy prey vious time for 100
wears.
From today until Nov. /, Mars
will be only 100000 miles away.
The most powerful sending sta
ton in the world can transmit only
about 10000 miles. according to the
Marconi office here, but scientists
have seriously discussed the posi-
hility of life on Mars and whether
the beings there might not be of
intelligence and development far
superior TO earthlings.
Radio owners have been asked by
the Wireless League Of Great Brit
ain TO listen tonight and until Nov.
:, recalling that two yeaSs ago lis
tencrs in the United States heard
signals which could not be traced 70
any known station.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
SciOts' Band
Has Practice

The band which is sponsored by
Imperial Pyramid No. 81 of the
Sciots, held its regular practice last
evening with about fifteen music
ianS present. The lodge is making
a strenuous effort to organize Il
band which will be n credit to the
city and valley in general, and pros
poets of several good playing en-
gagrmentS are assured providing it
can bring the band up to its proper
strength. According to Herb Holt.
one of the enthusiastic members of
the band, what is most needed now
iS 4 solo piccolo and flute PLAYER,
also u good clarionet solo player, t.
take the places of those now in the
band when absent. Otherwise the
is very complete. 1t
is believed there are a good many
musicians in the city and il IS hoped
to get some of them interested in
the band. An alto horn player is
also one of the needs.
The band needs money 10 secure
music. engage leader and purchase
supplies. In order to produce Z
band of which the city would be
proud il is necessary to eNpend q
little money as well as do lot Of
practice under a competent leader.
\ band would give the town good
advertising. The band members
hope the citizens will give them
their support, and they will do the
rest, even to blowing hard for the
ritv. Holt SAYS. Then the old band
Joke will be answered, whether it Is
easier to toot, or TO tutor toot-
pr TO tuut.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
RUM RUNNERS
CASE EXPECTED
TO END TODAY
Hy United Press Leased Wire

sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-The
fate Of eight defendants charged
with The rum running conspiracy
which ended in the fatal Moss Land
ing gun battle July 6, 1926. was
expected TO be placed in the hands
Of a jury today in United States
Judge Frank Kerrigan s court.
The defense made no attempt to
offer testimony or evidence and
moved for directed verdict The
court granted the motion in the case
Of Dulio Lenzi, ninth defendant. In
the eases of the others, the motion
was denied.
Judge Kcrrigan also denied 4 mo-
tion TO strike out most of the evil
dence which was introduced with
the understanding that if the prose-
cution could not show it was rele-
want il would be stricken ont.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Fox Is Acquitted
of Murder Charge

los ANGELES, Oct. @7--Jamcs
s. Fox, alleged two gun ruurmner,
was acquitted hv Il jury III superior
court today of the murder of Harry
Schwartz, notorious hi-iackcr Fox
admitted he shot Schwartz To death
in the lobby of the 81. Regis hotel
here on Aug. I, but pleaded the kill
ing WAS in self defense.
When the verdict was returned,
Fox 5 wife sohbcd aloud and threw
her arms around the g9nmau 5 neck.
Testimony that Schwartz fired
first was introduced at the trial
The shooting was believed to have
resulted from frud between rival
rum running bands.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Troop No. 3 Will
Have Initiation

Boy Scout Troop No. 3 will meet
tomorrow night for initiation al
$50 in ''The shack on Drcary
Lane, according 10 Scoutmastcr
Bowles, and while this address may
sound somewhat cryptic to the lay
man, no doubt the Scouts viii have
little trouble in grasping its mean
inS.
Owing to the wind and the cool
lcss Of the evening. Troop No. 3 Of
the Bov Scouts. under Scoutmaster
F. VI. Bowles, was forced 20 post
pone the swimming party at the
Eloltville plunge, scheduled for
their last meeting night.
In order that the boys might not
he disappointed, W. \. Tondro,
chef Of the troop committee, in
vited the troop to attend q moving
Iicture show. The remainder Of
tine evening is best reported by the
scribe OF Troop 3, as follows:
Bill Tondro invited US TO 60 TO
the movies. Did wea We did.
Those who didn't show up for the
swim. whether thev needed bath
or not. sure missed treat.
Refreshments were served ii
the root beer stand.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

meeting on the Oleomarearine and
r"apportionmcnt questions. Profes,
sor House on the University BOND
net and T. F.. Fast. on the eaSolin'
tay aud highway apportionment, u.
Is. Roberts is scheduled 10 speak on
the irrigation amendment and water
power act and J. s. Larcw will talk
on the amendment pertaining to the
higher courts.
The high school orchestra has
Ecrn obtained to furnish music and
everyone IS invited 10 attend the
meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27

,h?mbcf Of commerca some time ago
and was accedel t" OH recent
visit 20 the Of icrs of the commis.
sion in Los Angeles. The survey
viii be started by the commission
following completion of Il similar
survey now being made of Mono
Lake in Mono county and Lake Elsi-
more. when the commission will
come to the Imperial valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Rally Tomorrow
at Acacia School

Acacia school is to have u politi-
cal meeting Thursday night AT 7:30
r. m.,,whcn elc amendments which
come up at the November election
w3ll be discussed and all candidates
~ill have an opportunity to sPcaL.
The amendments which VIII be
given special attcntior are the
tace track amendment. on which "a
representative Of the Y. W. q. A..
Vii! speak The use Of the Bible in
th public school viii alSa be touch
"a HR in tins talk.
A. {, Finncy is 10 address the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
Bow Scouts Hold
Court of Honor

Court of honor was held last eve
ming in the Elks lodge rooms by the
boy scouts, and large number of
bows received badges and advanced
rating.
The court of honor is public
meeting where the boys who have
passed examinations by scoutmas,
ters receive their merit badges. and
is one Of the most important Of the
various scouting interests.
Walter Bromley Of troop II. was
given the rank Of life scout, this is
next to the highest rank obtainabl
and takes years of interest in the
scout work to obtain.
Bows who received merit badges
are Walter Bromley, troop "a, for
life saving, swimming and athletics;
jerome Lee, troop IA. for swimming
and life saving; Jimmie Reedv.
troon II for scholarship; Pierpont
Walker, troop 1G. cycling, surveying
and plumbing; George Rives, troop
l6, cycling and Clarke Hatch, troop
81, cycling and swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Geo.
". Allen. Administrator of the es-
tate of Tarajiro Noguehi, deceased.
to all persons having claims against
said deceased. to present them with
in four months after first publica-
tion Of this notice to the undersign-
ed at 107 Rehkopf Building, Ell Cen
tro. California. the place selected to
transact business of said estate. or
file them within four months after
first publication of this notice in
the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, Imperial County, California.
Dated this 30th day of Septem.
Der, 1925.
GEO. w. ALLEN,
Administrator.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator. O6 13 20 81 N3