davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
81 ABOVE IS
REGISTERED
YESTERDAY
Only Three January Days in
50 Years We're Warmer,
Records Show

Bismarck yesterday experienced
the warmest January day, with but
three exceptions, in the entire 52-
year period that records have been
kept at the local weather bureau.
The temperature yesterday afternoon
reached "a above zero. and the eX-
ccptions were January 10, 1908. when
the mercury hit 60 above zero, and
January IS, 1908, and January q,
.I9l4. when Sc above zero was regis
-tcred. On January Is, 1921, ycstcr-
days record was equaled.
:. The weather here yesterday was
..most springlike. What little snow
has fallen here during the winter
was almost entirely gone. and the
patches Of ice here and there on the
pavement melted rapidly. The inu-
nicipal skating rink was covered with
water and it was necessary to keep
the skating enthusiasts off the ice
during The afternoon. The rink
froze nicely during last night, how
ever, and will be in fine shape to-
night, according to the caretaker. a
dozen or more members Of the ioca.
golf club enjoyed yesterday after
noon on the links, the temperature
beng ideal Tor the sport.
A Warm Winter
1t will be almost impossible for
Bismarck's present winter to be an
average" one as far as cold is con-
cerned. According to records at the
weather bureau, an average winter
here has 50 nights during which the
temperature goes below zero. So far
this winter Bismarck has had but
seven nights when this has occurred
two this month and five in Deem
her. In order to be listed as saver
age" it would be necessary for sub
zero temperatures to be registered
the balance of this month, all of
February and part of March, which
is conceded not probable.
Predictions today are that the
temperature will drop below zero to-
night. A high pressure area is CEN
tered over southwestern Canada,
with temperatures this morning of
from 4 to below zero in that vein
ity. This area is moving southeast
ward and, although it will probably
pass somewhat north Of Bismarck,
this vicinity will feel the effects Of
the cold wave. The temperature drop
ped several degrees during the fore
noon today, being II above zero at
a. M, Is above zero Mt 1880 a. M,
and the same at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
STRESEMANN
DEFENDS THE
DAWES PLAN
Says Plan Cannot Be Blamed
for Unemployment, Misery,
Lack of Credit

Munich, Bavaria, Jan. 18.-LR)-De-
Tending the Dawes plan against it's
nationalist critics, Foreign Minister
Stresemann, in an address to meet
ing of the Peoples party here today,
declared:
"If the former arbitrary manner
of exacting reparations from Ger
many had been kept up, we probably
would not have survived this winter.
Without the Dawes agreement, Ger
man exchange could not have held
stable.
"Whoever charges the present un-
employment, misery and lack of cred
it to the Dawes plan falsifies an his
torical development. Neither the
Dawes plan nor the Locarno treaty
constitute final solutions for all time
but they are important stages on the
road toward peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

Paris, Jan. 1S.-Huge, three bodied
birds, soaring in one gigantic 90 hour
leap across the Atlantic
Carrying passengers, their baggage
and freight, with AS great ease, com
fort and security as the finest ocean
liner.
Costing only one third as much ms
trans Atlantic travel costs at pres
emit
This is the prospect outlined by
one of the foremost aviation authori-
ties in the world, Louis Breguet
president Of the French Chamber OF
Industrial Aeronautics and himself l;
leader in airplane invention.
The huge metal albatross that he
depicts for the future is an inven-
ton of his own imaginative mind, but
he asserts that it is merely an idea
of what the large airplanc manufac-
turers and inventors are actually
contemplating. 1t may be years be-
fore this revolution in world touring
will arrive. but Brcguet asserts it is
actually within the vision of the far
sighted men of today.
Present Planes "Crude"
In comparison with the airplane OF
the day after tomorrow" the plane
OF today is a crude, plodding instru-
ment, unsafe, untrustworthy, merely
experimental
Even the airplane of 'tomorrow.
according to Breguet's prophesy, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

be slow and insecure in comparison
with that to come But it will be !,
marvellous Improvement over pres
ent-day flying.
While airplanes now take jumps
that average only about 100 miles. the
bird of tomorrow will, only few
years hence. take hops Of almost 1000
miles, at an average speed of 10
miles an hour.
That's the commercial, heavier type
of plane, designed for comfortable
passenger travel.
"The characteristic Of the airplane
of the day after tomorrow will be
their heightened hop from 1000 miles
to an average Of $500 miles," says
Breguet.
Here is his description Of the huge
bird:
1.-THE machine will appear like a
vast bird containing many motors
tanks, equipment, passengers and
freight. That is to say that this
bird will be sufficiently spacious to
permit the liberal circulation of pas
sengers and their baggage within it.
This huge bird will have three
bodies--the central body containing
navigation equipment and room fol
pilot and commander, and the lateral
bodies containing Hobbies, dining
halls, salons and tirst-class cabins.
The freight compartments could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18

High Rates Place Heavy
Burden on the Farmer,
Says Senator Harrison

Washington; Jan. a. az Tho
Democratic assault on the tariff, be-
gun by members of the house, went
forward today at the other side of
the capitol.
\ Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miss
issippi, declared in senate speech
that high tariff rates place heavy
burden on the farmer.
Whenever he buys farm implc
ments, paint, a bed, a sewing ma
chine, a pill, thimblc or safety
pin, as we'll as hundreds of other
necessities of life, the senator said,
the farmer pays tariff levy.
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
replied that ut the request of the
farm bloc duties were incorporated
in the last tariff act on virtually all
farm products, but Senator Harrison
insisted the benefit was negligible
since little farm produce is imported.
Senator Borah, Republican,, Idaho.
inquired "whether-the farmers tariff
worries will be ameliorated by re-
ductions in the surfaces and rcreal
of the inheritance tax"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
AMERICA MUST DEVELOP ITS own
0CEAN-CARRYlNC TRADE, SHIPPING
BOARD AGENT TELLS TRAFFIC CLUB
If This Is Not Done the Country Will Lapse Back to
Conditions and Depend Foreign Countries to
Market Its Products, He Says

Minneapolis, Jan. 1s.-LP)--A plea
for "shipmindedness" considera-
ton of ocean commerce in the
thoughts of economic life-was made
by William S. Hill. commissioner Of
the United States shipping board, be-
fore the Minneapolis Traffic CLUB to-
day.
"Think of our steamship routes as
combinations of our railroads" he
said, "just as necessary to our eco
nomic welfare. and let US be jealous
to develop them into strong Ameri-
can merchant marine, worthy Of the
greatest exporting country in the
world"
The increase and development of
ports. study of trade routes, and in
fluencc in obtaining and maintaining
reasonable ocean freight rates. he
called the activities Of the shipping
board, which meant most to the great
food producing sections Of the mid
dlewest.
Waterways Project Will Help.
"The completion Of the st. Law
rence-Great Lakes waterway will
greatly overcome our present disad-
vantage in comparison with the we'll
established ports in Europe by bring
ing this great middlewest closer to
the ocean and world markets" he
said. at will make three of our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
BARNES COUNTY
PAYS. PREMIUM
FOR INSURANCE

Prospects of suit to determine II
municipality is forced by law to in
sure alleged fireproof buildings with
the state fire and tornado insurance
department. disappeared here today
when Barnes county commissioners
agreed to pay the premium due on its
Jail and sheriff's residence.
The Bsrnes county auditor previ-
ously had suggested that the subject
be taken to the supreme court be-
cause of the determination Of the
county commissioners not to carry
insurance on . building which they
believed to be firc-proOf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
ESQ Signed for
Special Ship to
Paris Convention

Minneapolis, Jan. 18.-LP)-Plans
are under way for private ship to
carry Minnesota. North and South
Dakota LegioEEaires across the At
lantic for the "back to France" con-
vention OF the American Legion at
Paris in September. 1927. Edwin
Lindell, departmental commander for
Minnesota, estimated today that ap-
proximately $50 Minnesota Legion
naires have been signed up for the
trip, and he expects more than 900
to sign by 1927.
IF we cannot recruit the more
than 1900 Minnesotans necessary to
fill the ship, we may include North
and South Dakota Legion men in the
ship load" Mr.. Lindell said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
GRAIN SHOULD
Be TREATED TO
PREVENT SMUT
Farm Experts Of Three States,
Meeting at Minneapolis,
Agree on This

Minneapolis, Jan. l8.-lP)-Farm
experts Of three northwest states
meeting here today to plan cam
paign for control of smut in wheat
barley and oats which causes annual
losses of millions OF dollars, agreed
that some form Of treatment Of seed
must be given if the situation is ia
be met
There was no disagreement among
college of agriculture experts, grain
men and -four millers that the seed
can and should Nbe. treated to elm.
mate smut. They agreed that recog-
mixed methods Of treating seed are
desirable and should be used.
They met with grain men first and
prepared later in the day to meet
the executive committee Of the North.
west Grain Smut Prevention commit
tee.
Attending the conference were DR.
f. c. Stakman, head of the depart.
ment of pathology at the Minnesota
college of agriculture: r. II. Hlack
marketing specialist OF the UniteC
States department Of agriculture ot
Minneapolis; DR.. A, N. Hume, Brook.
ings, Agronomist Of the South Dakot:
agricultural college,. N. n. German
North Dakota comfy agent leader;
DR.. II. l.. Bolley Of the North Dakota
agricultural college.
Loss Is Heavy
In South Dakota alone, Dr.. Hume
said. loss from grain smut EXCEEDED
S5eO,0OO in one year nnd cost oil
treating seed for an entire wheat
crop worth S2l ,000,0O would not ex.
coed $4,000.
preparations for treating seed
will probably be distributed through
county agents." DR.. Hume said. III
is important to all interests, from tht
farmer to the miller, because the
farmer must take discount on his
price and the miller must 60 through
expensive processes to get rid Of
smut before he can use the grain fol
-four"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Schau and Keller
at Odds Concerning
MODS Reappoin

Washington, Jan. l8.-LR)-A con-
troversy developed today between
Senator Schall, Republican, Minnesota,
-and Representative Keller, Republic
can, Of the same state, over the re-
appointment Of Charles ]. Moos as
postmaster at st. Paul.
Appearing before the senate post
Office committee, Representative KEEL.
ler charged that MODS had violated
the law Oh two counts. first by urg-
ing employees Of the postoffice to take
out their bonds in q company. in
which he is interested and second by
getting the employees to solicit BUSH
ness during working hours for q
building and loan association, of
which he is president. Senator Schall
favored Moos' reappointment and,
acting as subcommittee, he will
recommend confirmation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Notice to Motorists

Automobile drivers are
hereby warned that the police
department will enforce the
law which requires that after
January 1 all automobiles
must carry 1926 license
plates. Sufficient time has
now been allowed III which to
secure the new plates and ar
rests of persons still using tho
1925 plates will follow. Vic.
lati0n of the law is q mis-
demeanOf.
By Order of
Police Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
100000 BLOWS

L0ndon-J0hn Andrew Ford has
been presented with chimney clock
in recognition Of SO years work as
proof reader and stereotyper at the
National Institute of the Blind. Mr.
Fgrd has written the whole Of the
bicie in Braille by hand, a process
which involved some 20,000,000 blows
with hammer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
Hughes Company Would
Transfer Holdings to
Delaware Corporation

DL - 49, n44o..o:, D
urcnasc Dy tue v's MIsal n. 1wel
ccnpa"y % SIN spar MAJ Nor'n nanosi
hv" -. ' otata ro;,rnad hoa.d "p !. vos
Dy Ine state IalrIau Io"la. "; - was
announced ~ the Doard on'ces TO-
gay. :.
az tne same LINZ m - was announces
snas me nus sn:. I, 'sI ~ w. solf
pua.aon olkamAeu Inusr a Ine laws ~ -
", - mas haue rs app.is"s ~ "
1Gn " .ne usSs ~ y.
1sn sA ~ pow p. r'I 49, :. n's GniIa
TS,,e 1dp, D 1913 .,I; Sa"' J 'u .s :
vaney, Douse anu IaaI.luay, anu .ns
a s n1nsso t p . VIZ u nalcS S
nn..,aL Iva r;I,.na. az" ''aAe" an"
Oeu.an anu 1850 A:., rY.~. r..
- sne sane ne, ..nc '1 a.. ausn1 ,;n L.s..
~ 10. :. um"; ;s. .e ~ nnp ssoa
oSnp mr. con,nor stock With Nom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
ALL TOLD,

Ruth: II confided the secret 81
orr engagement 70 three Of my dear
est friende.''
1ysnss Thsse III told ~
Ruth: Eyes; all toldl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
WORTH WHILE

II hear you have part in the new
play. What is the pay?"
"Nothing-but there is a banquet
in the second act!"-VikiAgen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-18
NEWS BRIEFS

4
Grand Forks.-Crand Forks Masons
are preparing to entertain Masonic
past masters from Manitoba, who are
expected here Friday. A program
has been arranged for the occasion.
y Minot.-Fifteen foreign Kinks are
expected to take part in the intcrna-
tional bonspiel opening here tomor.
row. A score Of local skips will com.
pete. Six events will offer silver
cups and prizes valued 1t $1,000.
Berlih--Policc making the rounds
IOf their beats on rubber-tired roller
skates will soon be seen in Dresden
The order was issued to enable po-
lice to cover more territory.
u Los Angeles football game
here Saturday between the Chicago
Bears and the Los Angeles Tigers
netted Red Grange between $4,000
and $4,000. Total receipts weKe
nearly $685. 900, with attendance
about $4,000.
Chicago-Rohbers Asld up the
Franklin Park State bank in the sub
urbs, and escaped with about s. ono
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
LEGION CONVENTION
Phila. Prepared to Welcome Be- tween 100000 and 15O,OOO Who Are Coming to Attend Sessions.

Philadelphia Oct. LP-Philadel- phia opened it's gates today to the American Legion. whose delegates and guests numbering between 100,- 900 and 15O,000 had either arrived or were hurrying from points far and near 10 the sesquicentennial city for the eighth annual convention.
 The convention will open Monday and last through the week. Several important matters, including the election of a national commander and other national officers, and the furtherance of plans for increasing the Legion's membership will be dis cussed. In all probability there will also be some discussion over the proposal to hold next years conven- tion in Paris.
 Aside from the business meetings, a week of jollification awaits the veterans and their friends. A mon ster street parade on Tuesday prob ably will be the largest of the out of-door events. Events on the en- tertainment program include athletic contests, balls, parties and dances.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
FAVORS LICENSE PLAN
American Automobile Association Hears Many Protests On Tourists Accommodated" Houses

Washington, Oct. LPl-The house by the side of the road which offers food and lodging to motor tourists should be inspected and licensed by state boards of health, In the opin- ion of the American Automobile as sociation.
 Many complaints have been re- ceived, an association statement said today, regarding the poor quality of food and accommodations furnished by places that are In no way equipped to give a standard of service that safeguards health re- quirements."
 Tn too many instances" the state ment added, "the room and bath advertised means one dilapidated bath In a house of ten rooms"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
SENTENCED TO DEATH

saratov, Russia. Oct. CP-The local revolutionary tribunal has brought sentence of death against Dmitri Surorov, a prominent mem Der of the old imperial army and a. direct descendant Of Field Marshal Prince SSyorov, distinguished sol- dier under Catherine the Great, Dmitri was found guilty after three days trial of taking a leading part in the ter-revolutionary fighting of 1920. His father, tried on the same charge, was given three years imprisonment, being spared the death sentence because of extreme age.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
Mme. Raisa, Not Jeritza,
 PuCcini's Inspiration

Chicago, Oct. 9.-lP-New testi- mony in the dispute between Mme, Maria Jeritza of New York and Mime. Rosa Raisa of Chicago, as to which operatic star was the inspira- tion for Puccini's last work, "Turan- dot" was given here by Miss Edith Mason, fellow artist of the Chicago Opera Company, and their "opera baby" Miss Mason said she heard Puccini say, shortly before lis death, that he was writing the opera for Mime. Raisa, and furthermore at the world premiere at La Scala, Milan, last spring, Mime. Raisa had the role,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
QUEEN MARIE SAYS
 NO FILMS FOR HER
Continue from First Page)
other programs which smuse the American listeners-in.
 Ner Nnrl Madonna


 New York Welcome
 When the queen lands in New York. October IS, she will be escort cd to the city hall to be welcomed by Mayor Walker. Afterward she will 20 to Washington, and the following day will visit the tomb of the un- known soldier. pay her respects to George Washington at Mount Vernon and dine at the White House in the evening.
 The following day Marie will visit Annapolis, have lunch in Baltimore and dine in the evening in New York as guest of William Nelson Crom- well, member of The Friends of Rumania-" Next day the New York chamber of commerce will tender her a luncheon, after which she will proceed to Philadelphia to attend the Sesquicentennial, returning at night to New York.
 To Dine With Gary
 Ebert H. Gary will give her dinner at his home on the o2nd. 4 luncheon by the Rumarian consul general and a dinner by the Sul- grave institute on the 23rd will end the queens program in the east. She will rest on the 24th and 18th in preparation for her trip to the Pacific coast and return.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
Assessors Notice

On or before October 15, 1926, 1t is necessary that any Scientific. Educational, Literary or Benevolent Institutions, Agricultural Societies or Cemetery Organizations claiming exemption under Chapter 2i5, Pub lie Acts of 1925, file with the Asses sors an exempt report in detail. Blanks for filing of this report may be obtained at the Assessors Office, City Hall. Dated at New Britain, Conn, this 27th day of September 1926.
 Frank M. Zimmerman
 Adolf Carlson
 Frank Dzicezk
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09

High street. This will be peculiarly "Founders and Patriots Day"
 The members Of the Esther Stan ley chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution attending the state meeting held in Hartford on Tues day, October 5th were the Regent, Mrs Howard Parsons, Miss Mary S. Whittlesey, Mrs. Lawrence Mouat, Mrs Rufus x. Hemenway Mrs. James Robinson. Mrs. L. Hoyt Pease Mrs. Edwin W. Schultz, Mrs. James B. Thomson, Mrs. William E. Parker. Mrs Frederick A. Searle, Mrs. Kenneth Searle. Mrs. E. C. Goodwin, Mrs. Robert s. Brown and Mrs. Parker W. Fairbanks.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
DRAMATIC CLIMAX

Thorpe-Le-Soken Essex, Eng land, Oct. - Baron Byng's well come home Thursday after five years as governor general of Can ada, when the villagers dragged his car two miles, had a melodra- matic climax last night.
 Burglars visited his residence, Thorpe hall, and made away with quantity of jewelry and other valuables.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
14,O0O Gallons and Eight
 Men Are Taken in Raid

Gary, Ind, Oct. 9.-LP-In a raid on a distilling plant here late yes terday, the police seized 14,000 gal Ions of alcohol and arrested eight men. Edward Harris, 30, of Chicago, said to be the leader and his com panions were jailed.
 Several months ago Harris, pos ing as a wealthy man from Boston, enlisted the support of many citizens in what he promised would be a. creditable industrial venture.
 For the last seven weeks, police said, the plant has been turning out 1,4o0 gallons of alcohol a day. The value of the confiscated liquor was placed at s120,000, retail prices.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
Social Mews
(Continued from Page Three)

May s-Monday, ?. m. Picnic and annual meeting Informal talk: Activity of the Hartford College club" Mrs. Paul R. Buchanan, president of the Hartford College club. Hostess: Mrs. George Traut, Plainville road.
 The acting officers and commit tees Of the club follow:
 Officers
 President, Miss Galdys Day. vice. president, Miss Norma K. Regan; recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Zwick; corresponding secretary, Miss Grace Coholan; treasurer Mrs. Don- ald Bortlett.
 Committees
 Hospitality-Mrs. Frederick Tei"h, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Van Duser, Mrs. Theodore A. Greene. Mrs. Marcus White
 Junior College club-Miss Kath- arine Clark, chairman; Miss Eliza beth Hungerford, Mrs. David Malm- feldt, Miss Helen Wolski
 Program-Miss Norma K. Began, chairman; Miss Ann Bardeck Miss Helen J. Bunce, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Bret Nice. Miss May Regan, Miss Elofse Unkelback.
 Membsrship-Mrs John Pelletier, chairman; Mrs. NJ. A. kinsella, Miss Gertrude Rogers.
 Nominating Mrs. Douglas A Johnston, chairman; Miss lone D Proctor, Mrs. John H. Fellows.
 cholarship-Mrs. Edward Lan- easter. hartman; Mrs. Paul Baker Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. Leland Hoar, Mrs. Stanley H. Holmes, Miss Marion Hungerford, Mrs. P. F. Nc Donough, Mrs. H. B. Payor, Miss Beatrice Neal, Mrs. Austin L. Stowell.
 The New Britain Woman's club Mrs John Loomis. president vii hold It's first meeting Tuesday, Oc. tober Is, at the Shuttle Meadow club. Luncheon will be served al 1:so o'clock followed by "Trave Talks by Mrs. John Kirkham and Mrs. Arthur Kimball. The next meeting, on Tuesday, November 2 will feature Richard E. Burton MT. Burton comes here through the courtesy of Mrs. William F Brooks and Mrs. Frank J. Porter He will discuss Joseph Conrad "Interpreter of Seas and Souls"
 The complete program for tht remainder of the season follow! with acting officers and commit, tees:
 November 16, open meeting State Normal school. Stanley Guar ter at three o'clock. Musical, Mis-: Emily Roosevelt, soprano, of New York. Courtesy of Mrs. Frederick S. Chamberlain, Mrs. John c Loomis, Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs Louis w. Young.
 November 30, Camp school audi. torium at eight o'clock. Dramatics Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan. coach.
 December 14. What's Wha Among the New Books" Johl Minot Of the Boston Herald.
 December 28, First churcl chapel. The Work and Life O
New Britain herald., 1926-10-09
London Woman Dies After
 Big Meal; Tightly Laced

London, Oct, Pt-Is the wasp waist coming back? British physical culturists are much agitated about the tendency Of fall gowns to have a well marked waistline, and an an nouncement that London woman died after eating heavy dinner while she was tightly laced has pro- vokcd endless warnings through the press that women who want to re- tain their health must not let them- selves become enslaved to the cor set.