davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

NEW YORK.+Nine armed bandits, some masked, held up the fur fac tory of Appelbaum and Cohen, in Brooklyn yesterday, towing the pro- prietors and thirty-five men en- ployes and escaped with $40,000 worth of furs which they loaded up- on a motor truck.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13
PACT
 LIABLE BREAK
 LEAGUE NATIONS

GENEVA, Mar. 13. P--Austin chamberlain declared the crisis over the increasing number of League of Nation seats has reached proportions of disaster, and with the paralyzation or atmosphere created, the Locarno Treaty accords nothing.
 He announced it was useless to con. tlnue conversations with the Germans because he was convinced they would be fruitless.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

LONDON. - Callizo, the daring French aviator, who is known as "the King of the upper air., and who holds an altitude record of 39,5S6 feet, will make an attempt to fly over the summit of Mt. Everest, this summer
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

WASH IN G TO N.-The Supreme Court awarded s1,OO0,O0O claim to Swift and Company in it's suit over a shipment of army bacon which was refused by the Government in 1919.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13
SNOW MOTORS ARRIVE

NENANA, Mar. 13. (P-The snow motors of the Wilkins expedition ar rived here in charge of Gordon Scott, after an unsuccessful attempt to make Point Barrow. They got as far as Tolovana.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

NEW YORK.-Los Angeles officials here on secret investigation of the William Desmond Taylor, movie mur- der, were reported to have ques tioned Miss Mabel Normand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13
CONSERVATION LEADER OUTFOR
 SENATORSHIP

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. 13. (P)-s Governor Clifford Pinchot announced today his candidacy for the Republi- can nomination as Senator at the pri- mary election this spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13
WlNNIPEG EUR SALES

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar. 13. P)- New Workers bought 4500 beaver belts at from SIP to $50 each. Mink sold from s9 to SIPS; lynx broght SIP to S2150.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

CAIRO, Egypt.-Coffins containing two mummified horses, the first ever discovered in Egypt, have been found in the pyramids of Sakkara, South of Roud.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO. - Constance Talmadge, film comedienne, became the bride of Captain Arastir MacKin- tosh, a wealthy Scotchman, who had pursued her heart for four years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

WASHINGTON.-The Smithsonian Institute, will send a great live game expedition into Africa, after wild animals which have never before been seen in American zoos.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREv|T|ES
By the Associated Press

LONDON-Irving Berlin and wife, formerly Ellen MacKay, are in Ma deira love nest honeymooning far from newspapermen. Irving is work ing hard on a new musical comdey.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

TIENTSIN, Mar. 13. (P)-Heavy firing was resumed at Lanchow, 100 miles to the Northeast of here today, which has resulted in heavy damage to the railway station and numerous casualties among the civilians.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

MIAMI, FLA.-The appraised es- tate of William Jennings Bryan, val ues his holdings at $6SS,0O0, although the sale of various, properties may bring the total to more than one million dollars
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13
FISH PRICES TODAY

KETCHIKAN-Hal are quoted here today at 14 and cents; salmon 16 and cents.
 HARDCASTLE,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

LONDON-Czar Nicholas, of Rus sia, is living in concealment in a convent in Siberia according to the Grand Duchess Marie, now living in Rome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

PARIS.-The sudden appearance of "mannish" costumes for women, is the latest sensation of the dress making trade
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

NEW YORK.-Rumors are afioat here that William Gibbs McAdoo be a candidate for the presidential nomination in 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

MADRID.-King Alfonso and Queen Victoria plan a state visit to South America, by airplane, the date not yet set.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13
CHINESE TROOPS
 FIREDESTROYERS

PEKING, Mar. 13. (P)-Kouminchun troops fired from their forts upon two Japanese destroyers that were pro- ceeding up the Pei river, below Tien- tsin, and wounded one officer and two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-13

LONDON.-The new lingerie styles will be one piece garment, con- bining stockings and slip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
JUG0-SLAVIA
IS AG0G OVER
SCOPES CASE
Professor Who UphOlds EvO.
luton Theory Is to BE
Given a Trial

Belgrade. Jan. l6.-LR) -Jugo- Sla.
via has u Scopes case.
professor who upholds the
theory that man was descended from
a lower form Of life is to be tried at
Vranja. He is accused of attempting
to undermine religion and morality,
Bronislaw Petronjedic, one Of the
country's leading educators, started
controversy when, a short time ago
in delivering a lecture before a large
crowd, he expOunded on the evolution
theory. While his auditors lt.id
little more than passing attention to
his remarks, the news, when it was
received in small village near
Vranja, caused the population to d.
vide into factions.
Two Factions Formed
The chief religious authority and
his adherents formed one faction and
u school teacher named Karadjic
leads the other in upholding the evo-
luton theory.
When the sfundamentalists found
that they were making no headway in
their fight against the evolutionists
the Clergyman had Kara!jic haled
into court.
The trial is exciting so much inter
est that already Serbian and foreign
journalists are proceeding to Nranja
Karadjic apparently is not giving
himself much worry. He declares
that if he is condemned by the court
the minister of education will see
to it that the sentence against him
is not put into execution.
Under the laws of Jugo-Slavia, all
religions recognized by law enjoy the
same rights. The Greek orthodox
Catholic predominant with Roman
Catholics second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
$504,733:09
AWARD TOTAL
FOR 6 YEARS
81 Deaths and 8 Total Disabil-
ity Cases Were COmpen.
sible Under Fund

Awards totaling $5O4.733.O9 were
made by the state workmen's com
pcnsation bureau in death and per-
manent total disability cases from
the inception of the state bureau on
July l. 1919, to June 30. 1925, the
bureaus report for the fiscal year
discloses. This is an average Of
$7,21O.47 per claim.
OF the 81 death cases and nine per-
manent total disability cases result
ing from industrial accidents COM
pensible under the fund, 81 victims
have had dependents and lG left no
dependents. OF those leavirl. de-
pendents IL left widow only, one
left only dependent children. "a left
both widow and children, four left
dependent parents. two left depend
ent brothers and sisters and one left
his mother, brothers and sisters.
The outstanding compensation, that
is compensation awarded but yet to
be paid under the bureaus bi-weekly
payment system, totals 1862, ,248.28 for
these 70 cases. Paid compensation
totals $1O7,S14.l6. In addition to
these awards temporary awards to-
falling $l,6O4.9O were made and $780,
O65.75 spent in medical treatment.
Disability Cases Cost Most
Cases of permanent total disability
are the most expensive for the bur-
eau, the nine cases listed to date hav-
ing cost $16O,3O0.6O an average of
$l7.8l1.lS. This figure includes med
ical treatment aggregating $13,O92.76,
an average of over 81 ASS each, and
awards totaling $146,681.13 of which
S29,913.58 has been paid and $l16,-
967.55 is still due to the claimants.
Cases in which the breadwinner Of
a family leaves widow and children
are the next most costly, awards in
the "a such cases totaling $247,468.-
%, an average of $1O,311.1S. The av-
erage per case for the 54 persons
leaving dependents is $9,17O.49
whereas the average cost to the bur-
eau in the Is cases in which acci-
dent victims left no dependents was
only $595.42.
The average cost of death and total
disability cases other than those al
ready given follows: widow only
$5,322.1O; parents, $1,465.74; broth
ers and sisters. $1,295.38; mother
brothers and sisters, $5,26631.
The largest amount awarded in any
one case, records Of the bureau show,
was 26,8l9.32 in = permanent total
disability case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
WRITER SAYS
WASHINGTON
WASA "SP0RT''
Rupert Hughes Insists First
President Gambled, ]
Danced, and SwOre

New York. Jan. lG.--sLPj- Rupert
Hughes. the novelist. still insists that
George Washington "gambled, swore
Rr0fusely. played cards and danced
all night" but he doesn't think any
the less of him for IL.
Last night at q lecture on litcra-
tture he repeated much Of what he
had said in Washington Tuesday
night to the scandal Of some members
OF the Sons Of the American Revolu-
tion. There was heckling when he
said Washington "stayed up all night
and danced with the ladies'"
well. what il he did :" shouted q
woman in the gallery who had beef,
gesticulating in Indignation. "He was
the father of our country"
Not An Immoral Man.
Mr.. Hughes ignored the heckling
and said that he was merely telling
u few truths shout Washington and
that he had no intention Of inferring
that he was IN immoral man.
Mr.. Hughes quoted from Washing
tons diary to prove that the first
president brewed beer, drank freely,
gambled, was regular SPORT and
not "mollycoddle," as some histor-
ians painted him.
"Why should this great and glor-
i0us patriot be handed down to pos
terity as . milksop?" he asked.
Mr.. Hughes said that Washington
was not nearly so popular in his own
day as he is now, and that once =
mob in Philadelphia sought to lynch
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
FARGO DOCTOR
Is GUILTY OF
MURDER COUNT
Jury Returns Verdict in Cass
County District Court
Late Yesterday
DOCTOR IS UNMOvED
Jury Recommends 1874 Year
Term in State Peniten-
tiary at Bismarck

Fargo, n. D., Jan. 1G.--tp = Con-
victi0n Of DR.. ID. {. barrow, aged
Fargo and Moorhead physician, by
"a Cass county district court jury on
a second degree murder charge Fri
day, was responsible for prcpara-
tions being made today by his coun-
sci, Francis Murphy and w. H.
Barnett, to obtain the liberty Of their
client despite the verdict.
Mr. Murphy asked the court Fri
day, Immediately after the verdict,
that January % be set as the date
for his motion for the arrest Of
Judgment. Defense counsel said al
so that an appeal will be made to
the state supreme court
The white haired Fargo doctor and
great grandfather heard the jury
pronounce him guilty Of second de-
gree murder last night without dis
playing flicker Of emotion. .a
Smiles a. Verdict is Read
He smiled family when Judge A.
7. Cole read the verdict, reached af-
ter nearly two hours Of deliberate on.
DR.. DarrOw was charged with caus-
ing the death Of Miss Jessie Stejskal,
a domestic, by an illegal operation in
June, 1929. DR.. Darrow is &c years
old.
The jury recommended prison
term in the state penitentiary at
Bismarck of 13 and one-half years.
Throughout the trial, which lasted
eight days, defense counsel attempt
ed to convince the jury that the
operation was not the cause Of death.
The aged doctor was not placed on
the stand because the defense con-
tended that his mind was failing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
HOUSE ,FAV0RS
ITALIAN DEBT
SETTLEMENT
Democratic Opposition Fails to
Prevent Approval-Vote
Was 357 to 1873

Washington. Jan. 16.-(P)- Having
approved by a vote Of 357 to 1873 the
Italian war debt settlement. the
house turned today to five other debt
arrangements with no expectation nf
developing similar opposition to
them.
Attacked mainly by Democrats dur
ing four days of debate. the Italian
pact now goes to the senate. where
resolution of acceptance already
has been offered. The agreement. de-
scribed by its opponents, as amount
ing to virtual cancellation of the
debt. binds Italy to pay this country
$2.4O7, 100000 in exchange for the
$1.648. 100000 originally borrowed. the
payments extending over 62 years.
In the voting 1l3 Democrats who
opposed acceptance of the settlement
were joined by II Republicans. two
Independents and one Socialist, while
II were paired against the proposal
and II did not vote.
The remaining dcbtssettlements are
those with Lativia, Esthonia. Bel
gium, Rumania, and Cxccho- o-Slovakia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
WASHBURN Man
DIES SUDDENLY
Death Comes Only an Hour
After He Is Overcome by
a Heart Attack

Washburn. N. d.. Jan. l6.-The sud-
dend cath of Henry Schuler came as a
shock to his friends and relatives
here Wednesday, when it was learned
that he had fallen on the streets at
Bismarck, with q heart attack, from
which he died an hour later. Mrs.
Schuler was with him at the time of
his death. which occurred about 1890
Wednesday morning.
The circumstances leading up to
his death make it more tragic for
his young wife, as she was just re-
covering from, three weeks illness,
and he had gone to Bismarck to
bring her home. The day before
both were radiant with happiness of
the knowledge that they were going
home and that the mother would
again be with their little son, who
is 10 months old.
The attack came upon Mr.. Schulcr
as he was going to the depot. Mrs.
Schuler had already left the hos
pital by taxi and he was coming from
the home Of his wife's uncle, Carl
Bender, where he stayed all night.
No one saw him fall, but taxi driv-
er picked him up and took him to
the hospital where he lived for about
an hour.
Mr.. Schuler was born July 20, 1900,
at Tripp. s. D., where his mother still
lives. Besides his wife and SON, Mar
win, and his mother he hasa full sis
ter and several half brothers and sis
ters who survive him. Fred Schuler,
north Of town, is an uncle of the
young man. He was married to Miss
Annetta Bender in 1924. For the past
year or two he has been employed by
Tom Fgenskau at the Bitumina Mine,
{ Funeral services will be held Sum
day 1t the German Lutheran church
in charge Of Rev. Andrew Schempp.
Burial will be MAIDS in the Lutheran
cemetery north Of town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
PROHIBITION
CELEBRATING
ITS BIRTHDAY
Advocates More Determined
Than Ever TO Make En-.
fOrcement q Success
BIG FIGHT IS COMING
Talk of Beer and Light Wine
in Washington Is Called
a Smoke Screen

Chicago, Jan. l6.-Gf9-The begin
ming of the seventh year Of prohibi-
tion today. found its advocates more
determined than ever to make it, en-
forcement . success. +. Scott Nc
Bride, general superintendent Of the
Anti-Saloon league, said churches
throughout the land had been asked
to revive the wartime practice Of
four-minute talks, devoted to prohi-
bition themes. 1t services tomorrow.
Celebration Of the sixth anniversary
of prohibition has been set for Sum
day. he said. to enable review Of
its astounding progress and unbe-
lievable benefits"
During the year the league will
pursue three-fold programme make
public sentiment, to sell public senti-
ment in such places where it is not
crystalizcd, and to mobilize the dry
forces.
I'VE have just begun to fight he
said.
Costs Taxpayers Nothing.
Reviewing the results Of six years
of prohibition. ended yesterday. he
cited fewer arrests, emptying pris-
ons, lessening crime and judges
catching up with their dockets. The
cost to the taxpayers is nothing. be-
cause fines equal the amount appro-
priated for prohibition. he said.
The wet newspaper he considered
the greatest hindrance to enforce
ment. Beer and light wines are only
the opening wedge to "bring back
the old school,"
''All that talk Of beer and wine
just now in Washington is smoke
SCREEN" he declared. "The big fight
is coming in the next congress. The
whole house and half Of the senate
is to be chosen by the voters. and the
vets have fund Of 1886, 900 to in
fluence the ballot. That is where we
come In"
Wheeler Issues Statement.
. The birthday of prohibition was
greeted in Washington by a state
nent from Wayne B. Wheeler. the
leagues general counsel, declaring
that the nations health had improv-
ed, and that the, saloon and "the paup-
erism and Slunis" which clustered
around it were q thing Of the past.
"With bread lines, unemployment
dolcs,. dcbt-dodging and hands out
stretched for American loans, the wet
nations Of Europe may profit by
Americas example of new freedom
from alcohors rule"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
A SPECIAL ELECTION

to vote!
Of this paper has been wondering for some
time IL the puzzle lad" had spent
and just how Tribune readers interested in
that feature which appearing daily time
The Tribune has secured the publication rights
mystery by the author entitled
The Yellow stub but limitations prohibit its publ
cation In these columns without sacrificing the other
features which appear Consequently decided
decide question story pub
shed would appear daily nstaments right
length for evenings reading
The Important Question
The question 10 this Which do you prefer, the
puzzle daily insalment detective story OF
mystery, love- thrills adventure?
other do not have for both And will let the
majority decide.
You must ACT AT osCas the decision must be made BY
the middle Of next week Use the ballot below just write
note telling whether prefer the puzzle
serial story Mail vote bring to The Tribune office
You do not need to sign your name unless wish
THE BALLOT
prefer the word puzzle. l....l
prefer the serial story. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
THREE BANDITS
ARE EXECUTED
BY MEXICANS
Lives of Two Others Spared
When They Agree to Give
Information

Mexico City, Jan. 16.--R)-Sum-
mary execution has been meted out
to three of the bandits who last week
massacred passengers, members Of
the train crew and soldier guards on
q train running between Guadalajara
and the capital.
Five of the bandits were captured
but the lives of two were spared be-
cause they promised to divulge the
location Of the other members of the
band. Official announcement to this
effect had been made by the govern
ment. President Gales has offered
q reward of 5000 pesos for the ring
leaders Of the bandits, dead or alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Legion Will Try
to Avoid Criticism
at Next Convention

Indianapolis. Ind, Ian. l6.-LA)-
The American Legion executive COM
mittee has taken cognizance of criti-
cism of the conduct Of the Legion
members Of national conventions.
Authorization has been given
Commander John McQuigg to notify
officials of Philadelphia, scene of the
1926 convention. that Legion men,
bers must be treated like any other
persons if they are guilty Of law
breaking.
Disorders at Omaha during the
last convention were due to failure
Of the local police to enforce the
law, said Sam Reynolds, Nebraska
executive committeeman.
The committee has fixed October
II to Is as dates of the Philadelphia
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
COOLIDGE MAY BE ASKED TO ACT TN COAL STRIKE
MEN ENI0blBED IN WEST VIRGINIA Mine AFTER
EXPLOSION SPEND MOST OF time in PRAYER
BOY OF THIRTEEN IS YOUNGEST
AIRPLANE PILOT IN THE WORLD

Detroit, Jan. l6. At an age when
most bo:s are flying kites OF play
ing mumb:e-peg, Frank Rippingille
IL. is flying an airplane.
Frank, who is still in grammar
school. is the youngest pilot in the
United States. He has nine hours Of
solo flying to his credit and is pre-
pairing to win his pilots license in
spring.
Last summer, when Frank was II.
he received private instruction and
made his first flight alone Nov. 20,
while army officers watched, ut Day
ton.
Frank and his father, F.. V. Rip
pingille. spend long hours in IA little
aeronautical workshop where they
have built all sorts of models of
planes.
He has made u careful study Of
the principles of flight and knows
what keeps him up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Fl Miners Are Brought Out
Alive Plans Being Made
for Funerals Of the 19 Vic.
tims-"Every Man a Per-
feet Christian Gentleman"
Says One of Those Saved

Fairmont, W. Va. Jan. 1G.-(P
When things looked darkest for the
Il men entombcd in AN air lock fol-
lowing an explosion in the Jam,son
Coal and Coke company mine near
here. their uppermost thought was
OF Gou and u greater portion Of the
Is hours they spent in their under
ground prison was devoted to dis
cussion. Of the Bible and in prayer.
This was revealed by John n.
tJock) Mcneil. 6O-year-old compress.
sor engineer, who, with Lee Fetty, a
foreman, supervised the construction
of the baled. hay barricade to pro-
tect the little band from the mine
gases, which were fatal to 10 Of
their fellow workmen.
The miners were brought out alive
late yesterday after virtually all
hope had been abandoned for their
rescue. A rescue crew that penetrat-
ed far back from the elevator shaft
found them behind their improvised
barricade.
Appealed For Divine Aid
Every single man was perfect
ordeal said Mcneil. who explained
e'us ostuVuku SVIuC Va tuC utuCTS
could hardly understand what the
others said. because of the varied
nat:onalties represented, all seemed
to comprehend the situation and
united when appeals were made for
divine guidance and aid.
Originally there were 23 in the
group rescued 7but two of them, both
negroes and one a minister, perish
ol in stk L., e.
shaft soon after the men had taken
minister left them, Mcneil said, he
served as leader.
dungeon | expressed the intention Of
reading my Bible more if ! ever. got
out" Mcneil said, and added that
Fetty and some Of the others >declar-
ed, 'yes. and SO am IT,
Food Equally Divided
Mcneil, robust man whose ex-
perience and coolness is generally
credited as having been the domin-
ating factor. in saving the miners,
was said by Ione Of the rescue group
to have given his share Of the food
to younger men who appeared more
in need Of it. The lunches Of the
men we're equally divided when they
were first entOmbed. The small sup
ply Of water was carefully guarded
but not used until one Of the num-
ber became faint from the impure
air. The sickening man was then
given q drink as restorative.
None of the q men appeared to
have suffered greatly from his ex-
perience underground and almost
without exception they were able to
walk from the top Of the elevator to
an emergency hospital nearby. Nc
Neil alone tainted, but was quickly
revived, whereupon he asked for his
pipe. Securing his pipe and a light,
he went home.
Plans for the funerals Of the 19
victims of the explosion were being
made by relatives and friends today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Government Will
Broadcast Programs
for the Farmers

Washington. Jan. lO.-LP)--Radio
agricultural programs soon are to
be broadcast by the department of
agriculture through leading stations.
Talkv in the form Of questions and
answers will feature the new service,
the questions being selected from
those submitted to the department
by real farmers. A junior service
will be furnished by "Uncle Bert" a
garden expert, who will entertain
boys and girls with nature study
information. Another contemplated
feature is "housekeepers' half
hOnr -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Some Unemployment
Caused by Winter
Weather Over State

Winter weather has caused some
kota, the December survey of the u
s. department of labor for the north
west district shows. Factories
throughout the state are generally
on normal employment basis and
there is fair call for competent
farm help.
At Grand Forks fair call for cas-
ual and farm help was reported. The
report said, 'Unemployment 10 not .
ther has caused general slackening
in outdoor operations