davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
gzE lRlsE
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H1JeDT SB1B
slsn.sst II, M -
81 4 i. 5suis d ssh, isAssl.
1880 I. - Alssel9e y.fsAiP.
os6sa frsaAeDs |. Aa1eatias."
II. 4 4 xerr,a
Duets 'eCoaGdsf And HSar he"
M. Isss.ss 1frs: seAsfssr
V1stsesXs .:SsseaxI .s!sse.
se's' IA. 1 ~ 4sssa.
s.rms.,, /. "oe1's ssesst' Dis
Sssl 8. tvtisAs
Festlsds: "C2rmSa's SanetSm."
IL n 1s.: 3D.. a.s~,..,.s. Of u.
ssssien eS ~ ehuseA viii meet
for'speciel Atsinel1.
3 p. m.-Junior Christian En-
TSpie. "Rath, NO carried che
torch a love- s--R~th ls16.te.
= p m.-Ssatsr Christjsp In
Tseie. .xA = -. ,!s,u,, ..ssh
sp. m.-0sealye eetxies.
Sermens "0steafd asd Inwstd
Paul 3! WeieAt
Special Music By the ffesbyterian
Church Male Quartett4.
Let pe repsat ~ iayttAt(om again
this Sunday and aAsurt yov that -
shall BE very Glad w. zee YOU Of
church. 4 hearty N(Jcohse 6ed We
trust, iaspiratieael Sesvicli sNait yeu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
'Bathtub' Girl
Pays Fine After
Night in Jail

Chicago. July 1O.-(AP)-Joycc
Hawley. whose additions in wine
brought to Earl Carroll, New York
theatrical producer. a sentence for
prejury. was fined $50 here today for
ignoring two stop lights early today.
And guess you'll pay it." re-
marked the court, because there's
no bath with wine in 1t at the Bride
WE'LL"
She posed for photographers while
the obligation was discharged by
the publicity agent for the cabaret
where she is appearing. and quit the
building where she had spent night
in . cell after "sassing" arresting
officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
ZION nv. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Nissouri Synod)

FOurtn street ana Avenue a.
]. v. Reiehert. Pastor.
Sunday. July nth.
(German) sermon: l Peter 4:0-ll.
There will be no evening service.
During the month Of July the morn
ing service will alternate 80 that on
every other Sunday morning there
will be m English sevice.
Thursday, July 18th, the quarterly
meeting Of the voting members viii
be held at the church at 3 .. m.
All members IRE requested to be
present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

mercury readings at .. mr.
Bismarck-Clear. 5j; roads good.
st. Cloud--Clear, 65; roads good.
Duluth--Clear, 81; ROADS good.
Jamcstown--Clear, Ca; roads good
Winona 20; roads fair.
Minot--Clear. q: roads good.
Fargo--Clear, "a; roads good.
Mandan--Clcar, Sc: roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear. 80; roads fair
Hibbing-Clear, g.: roads good.
MankatO-Clear. 20; roads good.
Enthusiastically cloudy, e.;
roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

the Alps from the earliest times to
the day Of Napoleon.
The important thing Il that Rome
and italy always conquered their con-
querors, assimilating them, making
them Roman or Italian. You can
not keep Satan, or man, from going
to and fro on the earth, and walking
up and down in it"
The power Of nationality shows
itself not SO much in keeping people
out as in absorbing and conquering
theta after they get in. The thing
is to keep out the sort that you can
not absorb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Sweet 1 10th st. South
Services every Sunday at 2 o'clock
p. I'M. in connection with Sunday
school. Everybody is invited to g..
tend. Also will the door never be
closed for those in need, Matthew 10
0rlO. Regardless what nation or
denomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Continued from pa9s ono.)
sian Letters" Wonderfully adapt.
able are the French.
Salvatore Aguilera was garroted, in
Cuba. for beating to death his aunt
Caradad Suarez. Death by the gar.
rote sounds and is unpleasant. The
condemned man sits against q post
around his neck is brass collar with
screw adjusted to strike the back
bone just below the brain. A halt
turn of the. screw breaks the spinal
column and death is said to be prac-
tically painless. 1t is probably less
painful than our new tangled killing
by electricity or lethal chamber.
Had human beings devoted to help
ing and reforming each other halt
the ingenuity they have devoted to
killing each other, the world might
be better off. But you can't Be sure.
Providence works mysteriously.
Publicity and advertising men, hang
this up in large type. It is from
Felix Shay's book on Ebert Hubbard |:
Hubbard denied that he wrote,
make better mousetrap than your
neighbor, and though you build your
house in the woods, the world will
make beaten path to your door"
What Hubbard did say was, 1.-THE
world will never make q beaten path
to your door unless you advertise.
If you send automobiles to meet all
the trains. and = free lunch on the
front porch, SO much the better"
Mexico City 10 in danger Of COM
plete isolation by heavy floods. All
railway tracks within ten miles Of the
capital are under water and famiue 10
feared because Of crop destruction
throughout the Mexican plateau.
Many, deeply religious, believe that
floods and famine are sent to punish
Mexico's drastic anti-religious legis-
lation.
That may be true. but this il GER
tain: Religious warfare, its hatreds
and bitternesses, are far more dan.
gerOps than any flood.
It isn't our business TO criticize our
.neighbors in Mexico. They may do Is
they please. in their country. Condi-
tions there emphasize the wisdom Of
those that establfshed this country,
giving absolute freedom to all reli-
gions, without interference or eonfis-
cation and without government recog-
milton or subsidy for any religion.
Italy's king next Monday will
dedicate . monument ct the BrenneP
has written for the monument an
eight. line poem warming forsignsrs
to end forever their 1pfesumptu0us
dreams OF march seuthward." That
is drem often realixed, and often -
ho roalfxad rarlsana e, khn fa,kmrn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
81. GEORGES EPlsCOPAL
Rev. +. n. Davenport, Rector.
RIA Ma A~~ A~sns

6ll Mandan Ave.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
ga. m. Holy Communion:
10 a. m. Church school.
IL q. m. Morning Prayer and ser.
mon.
Sessions Of the church acheol con.
snS1 aas.m July ny. AND sald. s..
parents TO service.
The first Of series Of sermons
dealing with some O. T. problems
will be preached by the Rectos, on
Sunday. the subject being "The
Problem OF JONAH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

SALESMEN-We guarantee $45 per
week. to start. Sensational New
Bowling alley ball gum machine.
Sells on sight. EvelH place Of bus
mess needs one. Trade in old
machine. Write quick. Honey
nsw, 1892 Main street. kansas City.
No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Baldwin Couple
Loses Infant Son

Baby Standemo. infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. I +. Stanasmo. Baldwin
passed away ct local hospital yes
terday. age one day. u.
Burial will hs in the Baldwin ceui-
etery this afternoon.. The licensed
was one 81 twins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
meeting ct 3 o'clork,

meeting ct o'clock.
A reading. rUem Il opea IN ths
church building every Tueeday,
nnrsday end Saturday. cresst LEGAL
All are welcome 10 attend these
services and to visit the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FOR SALE-A 3. burner perfection
oil stove and an ice box, capacity
30 lbs. Call at 422 Fifteenth St
Phone 580W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT Modern house of four
rooms and bath to responsible par
ties. Close in. Adults preferred.
Write care Tribune No. SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Fourth St. and Ave. h.
Services for Sunday. July IL.
Morning worship at 1880. Rev. NJ.
O.. Clemmons Of Eidorado. Kansas.
will speak on the subject. "Christs
Mission and Ours"
Sunday school ct 1900.
Junior b. Y. r. u. at 6 o'clock
Senior b. Y. r. u. at Z o'clock.
Evening service ct $500 Rev, Glen.
mons will speak on "Back to Bethel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

SALESMEN-345 per week guaran-
teed. Fast selling gum and pea
nut vendors. Trade in old ma
chimes. Experience unnecessary
Jim Heap makes $500 per month.
D Peerless Products Co.. Keystone
building, Kansas City, No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

Greenwich. England, has one Of the
Oldest swimming baths In the world
It was established in 1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10

FOR RENT-Turnished apartment
034 Fourth Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Seventh Sc. and Ave. ID.
Rev. A. ]. MalmQuiat, Pastor.

Sunday School 0:4b .. m.
Divine service IN English 1880
.. m. Text, Matt. 5:l7-l0.
Subject: "Jesus and the Law"
Service in English o'clock p. m.
Rev +. F Alison. the former pastor
All are cordially invited TO our
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
MecABE xEr1oplsr EPISCOPAL
Waiter :. vetef. Pa

Waiter =. vatef, Pastor.
Sunday. July IL.
Morning service 1T l0:30-Rev.
Daniel Earl.
Evening service at S--Rev. Daniel
Earl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
News. eide Cta1rc4,fs

At "a. N. the pastor will hold SER
vices ut the pen. There he always
has IN appreciative audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
TRINITY ENcLIsn LUTHERAN

I. q. xonson, Pastor.
Services Sunday morning only.
Topic: "Daptised Unto Chvist's
Death.
Text: Rom. 6:3-ll. Does St. Paul
here teach immersion7
Someone has rightly said: "Ths
only one who does not take . vaca-
tion n the devil" to which another
has added this: "Those who on &C.
count Of business or pleasure have no
time to 70 to church will after q
while have time to burn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Cor. eth sc. Z Ave. G.
Sunday Service g I1:0O A. NJ.
Subject: SACRAMENT"
Sunday School Ct 0:%6 a. II.
Wednesday evening testimonial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-10
TODAY

Continued from page ono.)
sian Letters" Wonderfully adapt.
able are the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
LONGER SQUARES
URGED IN SUBURBS
Narrower Walks Suggested
After Tour by Planning
and Zoning Bodies.

Advisa bility of making the squares
longer between intersections in future
subdivisions, the laying of mar
rover sidewalks in these outlying
areas. and the possibility of bringing
about variety of architectural appear
ance in suburban areas by proper
use of double and community houses.
are among the suggestions under
study today resulting from the in
| spection tour yesterday of members
of the Zoning Commission and the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The proposals for longer blocks and
less sidewalk space were put forward
primarily in the interest of economy
to taxpayers by reducing the volume
of paving, sewer work and street
lighting.
Discussion of the possibility of pro-
ducing variety in the appearance of
homes without entirely eliminating
double and community houses is
separate question and one to be
studied by the Zoning Commission.
Frontage Rule Suggested.
Engineer Commissioner Bell said
TODAY it was suggested during the
tour that variety of appearance OF
dwellings in a block might be obtain
ed by a zoning regulation requiring a
certain minimum amount of the front
age of the square to be left open.
The Zoning Commission some time
ago adopted regulation, effective
next January. which will conflne fu-
ture operations in "A restricted
areas to detached homes. The sug-
gestions discussed yesterday have not
| taken definite shape and 1t is not
| known at this time whether the ideas
now being talked over would. if car
ried out, affect the detached home
| regulation.
AS to planning new subdivisions
| in larger squares in the interest of
| economy, Col. Bell said consideration
would be given to the desirability of
| making blocks in the outlying sec
| tions as long as 900 or 900 feet from
| corner to corner. Sidewalk spaces
usually are made 6 feet wide, and the
PLANTERS discussed the possibility of
making them Az feet in future subur-
! ban developments.
Blocks to BE Studied.
| In these days of the automobile, Col.
| Bell said, II does not appear so neceS-
| sary to have intersecting streets as
close together as from $50 to 600 feet
| in the suburbs when there is a chance
| to reduce the cost of various muni-
cipal improvements by. fewer inter
| secting streets.
| This question is one to be studied by
the Park and Planning Commission
as we'll as District officials, since that
commission passes on changes in high.
way plans.
| Col. Bell and Maj. Grant We're &C.
companied yesterday by Milton D.
Medary and Frederick Olmsted, memi
bers of the Park and Planning Com
mission, and by number of local
realtorsA The tour included practi
cally a circle of the outer portions
of the District from the vicinity OF
Conduit road across the north to
Rladensburg road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
BY WILLIAM j. WHEATLEY.
Staff Cnrresnnndent of The Star.

FORT HUMPHREYS, Va. August
"A brief mutiny in the camp of
the 121st Regiment of Engineers: Ma
tional Guard of the District Of Co
lumbia. late last night threw the bar
racks into turmoil. which went beyond
the power of the guard to handle.
and caused hurry call to be sent
to Harris Hall, the officers quarters,
about mile distant, for company
commanders to come on the double
quick to help quell the disturbance.
After the officers had taken charge
and formed their men in quarters
and the disturbance quelled, two mem
bers of the medical detachment were
placed under arrest and today are In
the guardhouse. awaiting trial, one
on a charge of wilfully disobeying his
superior officer and the other with
charges Of three violations of the ar
ticles Of war. one of which alleges
melting mutiny.
Charges today also were preferred
against two other members of the
medical detachment, violations of the
sixtyfourth article of war being al
legged.
Pvt. Ernest V. Fowler 3155 Q
street, of the medical detachment
now confined in the guardhouse. has
been charged with violation of the
sixty-third article of war. which
covers disrespect to a superior Of
1ce1: slxty-fourth article. covering
willful disobedience of a superior
officer, and sixty-sixth article, cover
ing mutiny and sedition. The specifica
tion in the last-named charge alleges
that Fowler did attempt to create a
mutiny by calling in a loud manner
to the members of the medical detach
ment to rush the guard
Pvt. James l.. Haney. .1721 Thirty
third street. medical detachment, is in
confinement and has been formally
charged with willfully disobeying his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
FOUR ID. G.. MILITIAMEN HELD
AFTER s'MUTINY" AT HUMPHREYS
Near Riot i'm Barracks Follows Sentrys Report Of
Stolen Cun-Medical Detachment Refuses
to Drill at Night

commanding officer on three occa-
sions when ordered to leave barracks.
Serst. William J. higgins. 2234 De
catur place. and Pvt Robert ~.
Kirby. 1890 Thirty second street aiso
of the medical detachment, atnoush
not placed under arrest with tnelr
comrades, also were charged with Flo
lations of the sixty-fourth article.
Capt. Hyman d. Shapiro OF the
medical detachment, who hurried 70
the barracks last night When the
"hurry CALI came from the COM
mander of the guard. today prepare"
the formal charges against the iou''
men and submitted them 10 the feSl
mental headquarters.
The Trouble started. according to
the members of the medical detach-
ment. when some one stole gun from
sentry The guardhouse is located
on the second floor of the barracks oc-
cupied bv the medical detachment.
The sentry was asked to select the
man who had taken his gun and he
declared it was a man wearing white
trousers. Four men of the medical
detachment last night had on Whlte
trousers and the sentry could not
identify any one man.
Then there started general ram
page through the barracks of the va
rious companies, in which, according
to the men, most of the members OF
the regiment joined. The officer OF
the guard. Lieut.. Hugh Everett. then
it was stated, felt the situation was
getting beyond his control and sent
call to Harris Hall for more officers
When Capt. Shapiro, commanding
the medical detachment. appeared
with the rest of his officers, he formed
all of his men and directed them to
urepare for drill on the parade
grounds.
This was $3.50 o'clock at night, and
several of the on-commissloned OF
0'optinued on Page ., Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
CHURCH SEES HOPE
IN MEXICAN FIGHT
Episcopate Declares Spirit of
CordiaIity Exists Between
Both Sides.

MEXICO CITY, August 24.--Al-
though deadlock again has been
reached in the controversy between
the Roman Catholic Church and the
Mexican government over the new
religious regulations, hope still exists
in some quarters that all doors to a
settlement have not been closed.
This hope is more or less based. on
a statement issued by the Catholic
episcopate as supplement to it's dec
laration yesterday that the situation
has reverted to the same status as be-
fore the conference Saturday night
between President Gales, Archbishop
Leopoldo Ruiz Y Flores and Bishop
DiaZ of Ia abasco.
This supplemental statement re-
ferred to the "cordiality and frank
ness prevailing at Saturday nights S
conference, and declared that the in
terview gave hope to all the world
that when future serious difficulties
are presented they can be resolved
with much benefit to the nation
through easy understa nding between
the government and the prelates.'
In it's earlier statement yesterday
the episcopate reiterated it's stand for
the abrogation of the religious laws.
which it regards as destructive of re-
ligious liberty Bishop Diaz said that
this statement, which also stated that
religious services would not be re-
sumed for the present, was consider
ably Influenced by one attributed to
President Gales to the effect that if
priests returned to their churches they
must do so subject to the law.
This the episcopate interprets as
contrary to President Gales assur-
ance, which the church said was given
Saturday night, that the registra tion
of priests under the law was merely
for administrative purposes.
The Interpretation paced upon the
developme nts of the last few days by
those in close touch with botn Cath
olic and government leaders is that
statements issued by the episcopate
after Saturday nights conference had
aroused fear in some Catholic circles
that the church might be placed in an
attitude of yielding or resuming SEW
, ices without adequate or sufiicie ntly
definite promises by the government.
1t is felt that this fear resulted in he
issuance of yesterdays statement,
which threw cold water on the idea
, Of a speedy peace.
Nevertheless the supplemental state
tContlnued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
STUDENT IS HELD
IN DEATH Of GIRL
Drugs Found Under Mans
Bed-Victim Believed Oh
ject of !"Experiments."
BY the Associated Press.

10y the Assutfdtcd lCee,
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August "a
A sophomore student in the medical
school at Western Reserve University
was being questioned today about the
death Of Dorothy Kirk, 21, who, police
believe was a victim of drugs given
her for experimental purposes.
The detectives found half a hushel
basket full of drugs under the stu
dents bed. Some were the most dead
ly poisons, they assert.
"From+Nhat we have already learn
ed. would say he has the same slant
on life as Loeb and Leopold, one OF
the detectives declared I'VE believe
we can lead him to make vital admls-
sions in solving the case.
Pills to Be Analyzed.
CITY Chemist Knapp will make an
ANALYSIS Of the pills found in Miss
Kinks room and compare them with
similar pills in the suspects collec-
tion Two of the tablets. already
analyzed. reveal that they were love
pills. it is said.
II met Miss kirk the young man
said. "at church services.
when did you first begin giving
her drugs pollce aSkeu: 49,,
"A month or six weeks ago. the
suspect answered. Dorothy told me
she wasn't feeling well and prepared
some prescriptions.
What was the matter with her'
II don't know" the suspect replled
What I gave her was to sooth her' l
thought she was nervous.
Says Drugs Were Prescribed.
Police said the youth could not or
would not tell what drugs were IN tne
nils. The young mans mother told
nolice that many of the medicines
found in her sons room had been
prescribed for her by hospital clinic
and by her personal physician for all
ments she had suffered in the last two
years.
Before they left their former home
in Paris. France, six years ago. the
mother sAid. she was told by a
philosopher that dangers awaited hei
in America She and her husband de
cided to come regardless. but they .lal6
down rules for their son to prevent
his getting into trouble.
The youth said last Friday night
Dorothy complained of feeling up
set" Saturday afternoon, she was 1r
| severe pain. and a doctor was called
She was taken to a hospital. where
she died l. hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Giraffe Captured
For ID. C.. Zoo by
Mann Expedition

The Washington Zoos first gil
raffe is now a prisoner in British
East Africa, waiting for the tedi-
Gus task of bringing it safely to
the end of it's long voyage across
the Atlantic Ocean. DR.. William
Mann. superintendent of the Zoo
and head of the Smithsonian
Chrysler expedition, notified the
Smithsonian Institution by cable
today,
The expedition set sail for British
East Africa early in March, with
the capture and safe delivery of
a giraffe to the Zoo here as it's
prime objective. Experts at the
Smithsonian. Institution accom-
panied announcement of the attain
ment of the first objective. how
ever, with a warming that the job
of bringing the daddy-longlegs of
the jungle back to Washington
safely is infinitely the hardest, due
to the giraffe's poor seamanship.