davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-05-27

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IolliSto itiearp oSteluu, oman fam
ion lltonteen Huitojen ia beiffoltiien
tortastelllo. Siti ei ole fllitenfaan
Suomesla tietGGfieni millGGn to-
bolLo tGIitettD oman fnnion, ipielG
mGbenlntin ionfun fen rpbnGn, bal
pentnmiiefii. &c on p1intpnstoin
foiftidllo DnmGrrettp pofoipos i
ia lporteen otettalpofii oman fonion
luonteenwifojen fitfenispritptiefii.
9(nerifun iuomuloiiista on pube
main oitpon iitpumennen. So0istoof
Icen, ett1 opurimieli on ollut ielloi
ncn fanlamme faStpuo ia moimis-
tltmiSto ippG8ti iorruttapa ipito,
mitii ie firiosia p1itetGGn, miittno
MIN. tefijG NJ. NJ. g[merifon iuomo
loiiiin, orlpellen iomoit mion bei-
oGnfin eoiStpstGGn ebf1iieen. &c IL
menee tetiiGn mieleStd iiinG, ettG
9(meritan iuomoloiiet, ioitten tefi-
ia lonoo DIeeniG eoustoipon Suo-
men beimon tormoffointu, tpotoitoi
iintn, itienGiiintG ia labiaffointo
oinesta, eiluGt ole fltitenfnon Dli-
iinmnon pGGSieet taIoubelliielld'
fam ulallo, iperrottrno toiiiin lG-
6innG merrottoipiin fonialliilil1fiiin,
iel(oiielle taIolle fllin bei6Gn tp0fp-
fpniG, tarmonia ia labioienia no
jolla oliIi pitGnpt pGGstG.
SGmG on 9tmerifon iiionaIoiiio
fosfepien louIlintoien pGGiii6llps
oifeosia pbtepoesidGn. Sn tietpsti
bprpin mob6oIIistn, ettG &merifor
Iuon1aIoiIet pitGiiirpGt nGitG IauIin-
toiu iittentin wGGrinG, Daiffo tuli
Inpot ne tllntenloon oifeasid pbteD-
oesi66ntin. SeillGbGn moi olIa L
f6iitpS, ettei ole bitliistofoon iitG
opurimieltG eifG niitG mliitnfoor
pifoja, iotfa aGIefirioittnneen mieles
ia otpot min iuuresti ebf6isieet al
noftn t6nGn fponbon fotimoon iuo'
moloisten nouluo ia fostuua. 81
itie fenties mpos pitGfp1t toloroel-
liiio, futen mlitnfin ianiputlifiinon
airpon iuurina 9nIefirioittanut prt
/ lestoon main bnrtonsti toituoo, ettc
be foifesio tGsiG oliiiWot oifeosia
SillG mitGGn ei ole mieIuiIuntp
qreb6ps >tuin ie, jog iou buomutt
oman funinnio tai beirnoniu poreu
matii ia fen inotuiitutiet iiuremmiI
Il tuin usfoIii e6elIpttddfddn.
Sttdtuostotn piodn itiestdGn ieI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
FAST PLANE
WRECKED IN
TEST FLIGHT
u. S. Naval Aviation Service
Handicapped in Defense Of
Schneider Cup

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 13-LR-Robbed d
OF their speediest seaplane and the
main hope Of America by q last min
ute accident, the pick Of the United
States naval Aviation service were
Handicapped today in defense Of the
jacques Schneider cup against the as
sault of the Italian flyers who are
reputed to have developed . new
type Of aircraft that is just a little
bit faster than the American planes.
The Packard motored Curtiss BIZ
plane, that was flown at an estimated
speed Of 258 miles an hour, was
wrecked yesterday in a test flight
and it's pilot, Lieut.. William G. Thom-
linson, narrowly escaped serious in.
jury: Landing in little bay from
its final test hop the Curtiss plane
yesterday turned bottomside up and
Lieutenant Tomlinson, strapped to
his seat, was carried under the water.
He managed to free himself and came
to the surface, where he clung to q
p0ntoon until rescued.
The accident leaves Lieut.. George
T. Cuddihy in his Curtiss $50 horse
power plane in the role of chief de-
fender Of Americas right to the cup,
which will remain permanently in this
country IL any Of the United States
entrants win today. The United
States has won two of the necessary
three legs in the past three years,
while Italy has mot won since 1921.
Lieutenant Cuddihy's plane is said
to have flown as fabt as 256 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
CLOSED BANKS
DETROIT TO
CONSOLIDATE
New Institution Will BE
Known as First National
TO Get New Charter

Fargo, N. d., Nov. ls.-(N-Dc-
troit Lakes business men poured oil
on troubled financial waters today.
Consolidation Of the Detroit Lakes
First National and Security State
banks, which were closed within
week of each other, became almost
certainty this morning when Officials
OF the Security State Bank announced
that they would be able to dispose
OF It's shares 1t $3.50 each. Sale of
these shares, combined with the 325
shares disposed of by the First Ma
tional bank, will assure the consoli-
dation, it was announced.
The new bank, if the consolidation
is effected, will be known as the
First National bank and new char
ter will be sought from the comp
trOller Of banks.
Refinancing Of the Citizens State
bank of Galloway, which closed Fri.
day following the failure of the De-
troit Lakes institutions, is not con-
templated and the bank will not he
reopened in the immediate future at
least.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
KlvU1'E ROCKNE'S
MEN BEAT ARMY

Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov. Is
|-dP9-Before a colorful throng of
10000 spectators, Army and Notre
Dame, two unbeated gridiron arrays.
entered their annual battle today with
national championship aspirations Of
each team at stake.
Murrell, Army fullback, kicked off
and the cadets opened up with
smashing running attack after forcing
the Hoosiers to kick.
A 27-yard dash off tackle by MUIR
rell featured the Army advance. but
West Point lost the ball on downs on
Notre Danes 32-yard line.
N0tre Dame had its second string
back field in the game but they ripped
series of gains, Q'Boyle leading the
ball on Army's 25-yard mark but a
triple pass, with Neimic carrying the
ball. failed to gain on fourth down
and the Cadets took the ball on their
own 21-yarl. line.
After exchanging pnnts. Army cut
loose from its own 36-yard line,
eagle and Harry Wilson tearing off
brace Of 10-yard spurts around the
ends. The Hoosiers held tightly on
their own 32-yard mark, however, and
Army attempted stragctic punt
which failed largely Of its purpose by
going out Of bounds at Notre Danes
15.yard line. Rockne's ramblers had
run the ball out to their 28-yard line
when the first period ended.
Starting the second period. Rockne
rushed In Edwards, Flanagan and.
Hearnden a. backfield replacements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
LOCAL TALENT
WILL APPEAR
IN VAUDEVILLE
Each Of Six Local Organiza.
.tiOns Will Give One Act
Sponsored by R.P.W.C.

program of competitive vaude-
vile acts, to be furnished by local
talent from various organizations of
the city. is to be presented on Thurs
day. November 25, at the city audi
tOrium under the auspices Of the
Business and Professional WOmen's
club. Invitations to take part in
the performance have been issued to
a number Of clubs and organizations
in the city and the first six to send
in acceptances will furnish acts for
the program. There will be special
matinee for children and an evening
performance. The date falls on
Thanksgiving day.
A prize Of $50 will be presented ia
the organization whose act is judged
best. The winning act will be de-
cided by vote Of the audience cast by
ballot. A responsible committee will
be- selected to count the votes.
Various rules have been outlined by
the b. T. W. club for the vaudeville
program and any club accepting the
invitation to take part accepts the
conditions Of the contest. The rules
follow:
The Rules
The vaudeville will be limited to
six acts. furnished by the first six
organizations accepting the invitation
to participate.
The time limit for each act is 20
minutes.
Only local talent can be entered; !;
no paid talent. The talent in your
own club is preferred.
A vaudeville stunt, short farce,
a minstrel act or an athletic stunt is
suggested.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will provide an or
chestra and stage director. In or
der to create as much curiosity rs
possible each organization is asked
to keep it's act secret. only confiding
in the stage director who will get in
touch with the groups competing
about 10 days before the vaudeville le
is presented, in order to work the
program out as smoothly as possible.
If music is required in any act it
will be arranged for by the stage di-
rector.
A prize Of $50 will be presented the
organization putting on the best act
as decided by vote Of the audience
cast by ballot.
The proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the club. No advantages s
or fav0rs are being asked of busi-
ness men or organizations except as
sistance in putting on the acts, ac-
c0rding to the conditions of the in
vitatiOn. The money derived will be
used in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

Louisville. KY, Nov. 49, up The
Smiths and the Wares may spend
with lavish hands their campaign
funds Of hundreds Of thousands
James 4. Reed may delvc for man,
weary days and months into the mys.
terry Of the high cost Of politics
They still may call the Z. 5. Sen
ate the ''millionaircs' club"
was born on Il farm, had to work his
To rely solely on his own resource.
must be rcckpRcd with.
This time he is Alben w. Barklcy
Kentucky the other day elected Bark
Ernst, administration standby and
A Janitor in His College Days
Barklcy and the blue grass coun.
try's Democracy are equally happy
and thrilled. This includes Mrs
Barklcy and the three children.
Romantic from the very start i. thu
story Of Barklcy's achievement.
His parents were humble folk no,
unlike the family which gave Abra
ham Lincoln to the world not many
miles away.
His father, John Wilson Barkley, a
tenant farmer, found it no mean task
to keep Alben and his seven brothers
and sisters in grade school.
But Alben studied ut home. Finally
he managed to enter Marvin College
in Clinton county, where he worked
rs y janitor to pay his tuition.
Later he studied for 4 year ut Emo
~ College. in Georgia.
Clerk in Law Office
After that he became clerk in
western Kentucky law offices.
He saved a healthy portion of his
earnings, and in 1902 entered the law
school Of the University Of Virginia.
Not long after he "hung out his
shingle" in Paducah, Kentucky, he ran
for county attorney. He was elected
Then he ran for judge of county
court, and was elected.
Then he ran for Congress, and vas
elected.
To the Senate in Second. Hand Ford
Barkley sought six more terms in
the House Of Representatives-and
got them.
Now he moves up into still more
select political company.
As he was elected, Barkley was
nearing his 50th birthday.
A secondhand Ford provided his
campaign transportation. Barkley
drove it himself.
He never missed an opportunity to
visit a voter along the road--voters,
many of them. who never before had
seen a candidate for any office high
er than county judge or sheriff.
Squirting him on were his wife,
who was Miss Dorothy Brewer of
Paducah; their. SON, David Murrell
Barkley, and their two daughters,
Dorothy Brewer and Marian Frances.
Came election day, and to the elo-
quent, aspiring son of the obscure
tenant farmer. Kentucky said:
"You win!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
CORN SHOW IS
SUCCESS FROM
EVERY ANGLE
Indications Are That Receipts
Will he Sufficient IN
Meet All BILLS
MANY HEAR NELSON
Larger Building Necessary If
State Corn Show Is To
Show Improvement
MANY HEAR NELSON

Additional winners Of special prizes
for entries in the state corn show
were announced today. John Frey was
awarded the Rotary club cup as the
exhibitor Of the best single ear of
any variety. Peter Mihm won the
13-plate storage battery offered by
the F. NJ. Il. Electric Service Station
for the highest individual winner
from Burleigh county and Otto Mund
won similar battery for being the
highest individual winner in the
state. f. w. McGillic was awarded
the Oscar Will company prize for
hauling in to that company the larg-
est load of corn. The complete list
of regular prize winners is on page
two of this issue.
According to present indications
the receipts Of the show. in addition
to the state and county apprOpria-
tions, will be sufficient to meet all
bills. H. r. Goddard, secretary, said
ing even" this year is even more out
standing than in previous years be-
cause Of the fact that the county
appropriation was cut from $500 to
$500. Last year. the state and county
each gave $500 but this year the total
appropriation was only 500.
More People See Exhibits
Attendance records show that ap-
prOximately the same number Of peo-
pie attended the amusement programs
this year as did last year. but much
larger number visited the exhibits.
Mr.. Goddard said.
"Over 1000 people attended the reg
ular programs and observations this
year show that there were more out
side people in Bismarck than hereto
fore and most Of them were farmers.
Attendance at the afternoon sessions
was composed almost entirely of
farmers"
Mr.. Goddard expressed his appre-
citation Of the services rendered by
the business men who contributed d
literally to the show and to all those
who took part in making the show
4 success.
Larger Buildiag Needed
If the corn show is to continue to
develop, the proposed new community
building will be an absolute neces-
sity. officials Of the show declared.
I'VE turned away 200 to 800 people
last night simply because the audi
torium was not large enough" said
Mr.. Goddard. "The community build
ing is u necessity. for If we are GO
ing to continue to put anything over
like this state corn show. we must
have place with ample room to pro-
vide for the accommodation of every
body"
H. J. Duemeland. president of the
Association Of Commerce. declared
himself emphatically in favor of the
proposed new building and declared
that it is now q necessary thing for
the development Of Bismarck.
"There is . good deal of talk about
increasing the size Of the corn show" ."
said George Will, "but there is no
possibility Of doing that until We
have q place to put it. Next year we
should have at least 1000 exhibits
II It's q good corn year and we will
not have. room for them in the audi
torium. We must do something to
cope with the expansion Of the show
Continued on page thrse.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
PIRATES LOOT
FRENCH SHIP
OF BULLION
&c Men Board Steamer, Kill
Guard. Ransack Ship and
Then Abandon It

Hong Kong, Nov. l2 (Dalayed)-
lAP)-Twentysi pirates boarded the
French steamer Hanoi, ut Kwang-
chouwan, south Of here, shot and
killed q guard, ransacked the steamer
robbed the passengers and then aban-
doned the ship, taking $4,000 worth
of bullion, $4,000 in loot from the
passengers and a large quantity OF
guns and ammunition, it was learned
here today.
The Hanoi, vessel of 200 tons,
plies between Haippong, French Indo
China. and Hong Kong. by way Of
Pakhoi, southern .kwangtung. The
bullion was being shipped from the
Maritime customs ut PakhOi to Il
Hong Kong bank.
After killing the guard the pirates
tossed his body overheard and pro-
ceeded to loot the ship, encountering
no further resistance. Eleven rifles,
10 revolvcrs and thousands Of rounds
Of ammunition made up the haul in
guns and cartridges. The boarders
then turned the Hanoi toward the
hay and abandoned her.
BANDITS FIRE ON
AMERICAN VESSEL.
Shanghai, Nov. 13-[P)- "A wireless
message picked up here reports that
bandits opened fire Thursday on an
American vessel. Chinese tug and 4
junk at Chenling, on Tung Ling Lake,
southwest Of Hankow. The pirates
demanded ransom. hut the vessel was
released Thursday night. No details
Were given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
MICHIGAN BEATS
OHIO BY | POINT

Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Nov. 49,
R)-With 10000 spectators in their
seats at the referees whistle, Michi-
gan and Ohio State leaped at each
others thr0ats here today for the
western conference championship. 1t
was the largest crowd ever to gather
in stadium for an American foot
ball game. The weather was cool and
the skies cloudy.
During the preliminaries to the
game, bomb fired in salute fell in
the south end bleachers and exploded
in the midst of the crowd. One man
was taken to an emergency hospital.
Several others were slightly injured.
Captain Karow won the toss and
chose to defend the south goal. The
Buckeyes tried few plays and punt
ed. and the red0ubtable Friedman
was downed in his tracks. There were
further punting duels. Michigan
fumbled on her 11-yard line. The
Buckeyes got the ball and smashed
through for four yards on two plays.
Then Clark dropped back to his 10
yard line and sent kick straight be-
tween the goal posts.
Michigan carried the ball nine
yards on three plays, but failed to
make the necessary one, and Ohio
State took the ball. Grim flashed
through center for 1S yards. Bell
heaved the ball 40 yards to Karow,
the Buckeye captain rolled six inches
from the goal line. He took It over
on the next play and Clark made the
extr1 point. The period ended with
out further scoring.
Il was fourth down for Michigan
and seven to 60 ~ the second period
started, with the ball on it, 80-yard
line. Gilbert punted and Ohio re-
turned the kick. Michigan then made
first down for the second time Of the
game.
Line plunges brought the ball to
Continued on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
mo TRACE HAS
BEEN FOUND OF
/ BANK ROBBERS
Descriptions of Trio Have
Been Broadcast Through.
out Nearby Territory
NO INQUEST PLANNED
Cashier of Wheelock Bank
Was Killed While Resist.
ing Holdup Artists
NO INQUEST PLANNED

Minot, N. D., Nov. l3-LF-Scarch
for three bank bandits who yester.
day forenoon held up the Citizens
State Bank Of Wheelock. N. D.. and
shot and killed H. N. Peterson.
cashier, today is being continued
throughout three states and several
Canadian provinces.
Meager descriptions Of the bandit
trio, which were obtained from citi-
zens Of the town Of Wheelock who
saw the men prior to the time that
the noidup was staged, have been
broadcast by telegraph and telephone
TO authorities throughout all OF
North Dakota. and in South Dakota.
Montana and Canada.
Inc highwaymen had been gone
from Wheelock for several minutes
before Mr.. Peterson, who was alone in
the bank. was found wounded and
unconscious in the rear room Of the
institution. and although Williams
county authorities were told Of the
car containing the trio having been
seen in towns east of Wheelock, no
definite trace Of the fugitives could
be found.
Inquest Not Necessary
AoIoHeT ID. W. ANDERSON OF Willis
ton. who conferred with other VIII.
iiams county officials concerning the
holdup and shooting, said today that
ne was convinced Peterson had been
shot and killed and that he did not
believe that he would hold an inquest
Deputy Sheriff Earl r. Gordon OF
Williston also expressed a belief that
Peterson had been shot and killed by
bandits when he attempted to resist
their efforts to rob the bank, -Four
shots are believed to have br... ..itd
ut Peterson, two Of which took effect,
one striking him In the temple and
another in the jawbonc, and both
lodging in the skull. Two other bul-
lets were found sticking in a wall IN
the small room ut the rear Of the
bank where Peterson was found un-
conscious and diving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
JugO Slavs Protest
Italian Persecution

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Nov. 13.-LP)
Reports reaching here that the Ital.
ian police have been ordered to
watch prominent Jugo Slavs Of the
Slav minority in Italy, with view
to eventual internment on the Island
Of Elba, or in Sardinia, or Sicily, has
still further inflAmed the feeling Of
the people Of Jugo Slavia arising
from the arrest in Italy Of Giuseppe
William, Slovene minority deputy in
the Italian parliament.
Yesterday in the Skuptchina, the
independent Democrats offered q
resolution protesting against what
they termed the Italian persecution
of the Jug0 Slav minority. Foreign
Minister Nintchitch insisted that the
passage of such motion would have
. deplorable effect on the relations
between Ita1y and Serbia and it was
rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
THREE HELD IN
WISCONSIN AS
OREGON YEGGS
Believed to Be Famous Dau'
fremont Brothers Who Rob-
bed Train After killing 4

Eau Claire, Wis.,, Nov. IL LP)
Reports that three Oregon train rob
ber suspects were held at Winter
Wis, were investigated today by Of
ficials of Park Falls.
The New Dell Lumber company's
office here was advised last night
that three men said to resemble the
Dautremont brothers--Roy, Ray and
Hugh had been arrested at the com
pany's Kennedy Camp, where they
had been employed for several
months.
The brothers are sought in connec-
tion with the holdup Of Southern
Pacific train at SiskiyOu, Oregon,
October IL, 1923, when mail clerk
and three trainmen were slain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
|HILLE ADMITS
SETTING FIRE
TO HIS HOUSE
Will he Arraigned in District
Court al Mandan on
Charge Of Arson

Signed confession that he set fire
to his house near Center, Oliver
county, has been made by Fred Hlle,
Deputy State Fire Marshal s. Peter
son announced here today. Hillc will
be arraigned in district court in Man
dan this afternoon on an arson
charge.
Hille's wife also signed q confess
sion regarding the fire, Peterson
said, but no charges have been filed
against her.
Information leading to the arrest Of
Hille was given the fire marshal's
office by Fritz Meszner, son of Mrs.
Hille, at the Mandan state training
school. Mesxner was with Hille when
the latter set fire to the house to
collect $1,000 in insurance, Hille's
confession said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
:: News Of Today's Football Games ::
Football Results
FINAL SCORE

Notre Dame Z. Army 0.
Princeton 10, Yale Z.
Michigan II, Ohio State l6.
Pennsylvania 3, Columbia o.
Penn State 8, Bucknell 0.
Washington and Jefferson 0. Pitts
burgh o.
Cornell ~, Dartmouth q.
Colgate 10, Syracuse 10 (tie).
New Hampshire IL, Maine z.
Johns Hopkins 23, St. Johns 0.
End Of Third Period
Minnesota "a, Butler O.
Northwestern 81, Chicago I.
End Of Second Period
Fargo & Minet 0.
Wisconsin, 6. Iowa s.
Illinois Is, Washbash o.
Navy 0. Georgetown z.
Purdue 23. Franklin 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
TODAY
THAT VEHEMENT FLAME.
WORLD MONEY LENDER.
FARMERS NEED CANALS.
IN JAPAN AND HERE.
BY Arthur brisbane.

When the Bible says Jealousy hath
a most vehement flame, II doesn't ex-
aggcrate, horrible testimony given
by q doctor as to the killing of Mrs.
Mills, in the Hall.Mills murder case
proves it.
The unfortunate woman after three
bullets had been fired into her head,
was dreadfully mutilated. Her throat
was cut twice, her tongue cut ont, and
there were other horrible wounds in.
flicted on the dead body. The tongue
is supposed to have been cut out be.
cause the woman's singing had
charmed her clergyman from his
straight and narrow path.
The horrible case will again remind
men that whoever stirs up jealousy,
stirs up danger. They have been re.
minded Of 1t, often enough, for $780,.
600 years. by blows on the head, with
sharp flints, by poison in the middle
ages. by pistols later. But they
never seem to learn.
Wall street is very proud of having
"supplantcd London O. the worldly
money leader" This year the United
States will lend more than thou sand
million dollars in gold to foreign
borrowers. In three years past this
country has lent Europe four thou.
sand million dollars. Gratifying, Of
course. but when will they Get that
money back? S
London, ~ world money lender.
charges usually moderate, and always
-legal,e rates ,o{ .ihtefSst. Oar finaS,-
ciers lend Hi0H4Y 10 ISf4n6 ~ = ba6is
that makes The borrower psYy &C ttke
(Continpsd Oh pass tvo.)