davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
FORREST WILL
BE ACCUSED OF
JAIL BREAKING
Min0t's Alleged sLone Wolf
Burglar Will Soon Face
Five Charges

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 5--A charge OF
jail breaking, which in event Of con-
viction would subject the defendant
TO penitentiary sentence, will be
filed against Norris Forrest Of Mi
not. alleged clone wolf" and "dude"
burglar Of Minot. who was recaptured
by Sheriff A. S. Spicher and deputies
early Sunday morning at ranch in
the badlands Of Mckenzie county, it
has been announced. Forrest and
two Canadian aliens escaped from the
county Jail in .Minot on the morning
Of July 4.
Forrest was awaiting trial on
charges of burglary and, grand lar
ceny. and the two aliens. who have
not been recaptured, were .a:ng held
for deportation.
Train Robbery PrObed
Sheriff Spicher immediately after
'FOrreSt was apprehended and contin-
uing to the present time has been in
vestigating various clues to ascertain
whether there was q possibility that
Forrest was one Of two men who Q
few months ago held up and robbed
the passengers in the smoking car of
a 500 line train in this city. His in
vestigation may in time result in the
filing Of charges in connection with
this robbery. the sheriff has inti-
mated.
Determined to thwart any further
attempts at Jail breaking ON the part
Of the alleged "lone wolf." the sher-
iff has employed special guard to
patrol the Jail corridors st night.
and 3 caretaker watch is also being
kept during the day. Forrest. who,
seemingly was little affected by his
recapture. is locked in cell and il
not granted the privilege Of remain
ing in the corridors Of the Jail which
many Of the prisoners are allowed.
Five Charges Appear
With filing Of charge Of jail
breaking, which is expected to take
place within short time. Forrest
will be facing . total of five GRIM
inal charges. He is charged with
burgalry and grand larceny in con-
necbion with the robbery of the Piper
Howe Lumber company in this city,
and is accused Of burglary in con-
nection with the hurglarixing Of the
New York Hardware store.
The federal government is reported
to have . warrant for his arrest on q
charge Of burglarizing the arm0ry in
Minot, after he escaped f0m Jail.
Confessions alleged to have been
given by his co-defendants have
named Forrest as being implicated
in other local burglaries which bsf-
fled authorities for several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
TO-DAY
ne WAS NOT VACCINATED.
SMITH UNDEREST1MATED.
BATHS AND SLEEP.
EUROPE FLIES, WE SIT.
EUROPE FLIES. We SIT.
BY Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. l926.)

Some say vaccination is not use
full or necessary. Consider case
made public by DR.. Matthias Nic0ll,
New York states health commits,
si0ner.
Forty-three cases of smallpox have
recently developed in New York.
. In one case all members Of . large
family except one were vatcinated.
The one said he was healthy. didn't
believe in vaccination. had c0nscien-
tious objections. They gave him his
choice, vaccination or twenty days
quarantine. He took the quarantine
and when the twenty days ended he
had developed . serious case Of
posed to the contagion. but vaccinat-
ed. had no smallpox. That fact out
weighs a good deal of theory.
Senator Caraway, who controlled
Arkansas delegation in the last delm-
ocratic convention. says Governor
Smith cannot be elected president be.
cause he is . Catholic, and . wet. !"
and adds. "if Governor Smith were .
Baptist, Methodist. or Presbyterian.
he could be elected president. but his
Catholicism IL against him."
Republicans will be glad that this
is said by Q democratic senator, not
By . republican. A similar remark
by the Reverend Burchard cost
Jsnes G. Blaine the presidency.
Senator Caraway processes to be-
lieve that . democrat will be elected
president, in 1923. not McAdoo or
Smith but one whose name il now
not mentioned. He 10 mistaken shout
49, - Ao~nn.~mksn nnn
rejects Governor Smith, solely be-
cause he Is ! Catholic, no democrat
will be elected in 1928.
The strength Of Gov. Al Smith Is
underestimate by some of his DEM
ocrstic brethren. He knows politics.
has many Influential friends through.
out the nation. The thing TO increase
his strength 10 the statement that he
cannot BE elected president because
be happens 20 b . Catholic.
The people want to keep govern
ment, politics and elections apart
from religious questions.
Sens'tor Caraway tells the newspa-
pegs, "the recent arrival OF many
cardinals and their sumptuous pass-
o9e across the country in . monarch
deal train. did mot help, to soften
matters. It serves TO stir up the old
issues which have 20 long disturbed
our political life."
Governor Smith IL not responsible
for the special train II which cardl-
uals went to Chicago; that wos Ar.
Yanged by the New York Central.
And II was no more monsrchical tAea
&bo fine private cars In which tAe
late J. Pierpont Morgan carried
bishops and distinguished laynAan -
. gathering o. the Gpiscepalian
church.
The unimportant opinion Of this
writer n that ree6idsat Coolidge
MiIl bG renpMihnted and reel0etod.
y anythinE eesM interfsFs ~ that
8oDlish attacks ~ 0overnof 1mith
AGeauas Of his religion. You viii -
! 0md Calvin Goo6dCe making or in-
(Continusd = pees thr0e.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
BOYCOTT IS
. TAKING HOLD
IN MEXICO
PessimisIn Regarding Reli.
gious Conflict Becoming
More Pronounced
KILLINGS ARE REPORTED
Situation More Critical in
Other Parts Of Country
Than In Capital

Menico Oi*y, AUG. e(AP)-Pes-
himism reeardiae tie eelieious con.
Hkct betweea - gevssanea& end the
Catholics waa mere peo0ounood -.
day.
Business 1opeessiom from the
economic boycott, declared by Cain
bhcs II protest against the govern
1ment's religious regulations. Is grip.
ping portions Of the republic and
causing apprehe sion in other p1.",s
including the canital.
Peace feelers have proved futile
and there is . lesscning OF hope even
among the numerous volunteers wh<
way for an understanding.
Newspaper dispatches from outly,
ing points give belated reports Oi
greater disturbances than have beer
recorded thus far. In serious clash
!, at Guada1a lara, one Of the stronges
Catholic centers in the country, 81,
persons are reported 10 be dead ant
II wounded.
Woman Deheaded
At T0rreon. the newspapers re.
port. one is dad and eight an
wounded; one person was killed .
Cuemavaca, and at lrapuato w0m
an, believed to have been q protes
tant. is said to have been beheades
by crowd frahtically excited owe
the suspension of Catholic services
Apparently the capital is feeling
the situation much less than SOM
! other parts Of the republic, but man.
business men are filled with forebod
ings thot sharp pinch and husines
showdown are due here soon unless
4 settlement Is reached.
Small numbers Of worshipcrs or
seen in the Catholic churches, whic
! has been the cesse every day since tn
: withdrawal Of the priests. The catte
!, dral continues closed pending com
!. pletion of the inventory Of its treaa
{ ures for the gevesmRsent.ss..A4.s We s-e- -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
5000 LIVES LOST in RIVER YANGTZE FLOODS
CHARLES PONZ'S APPLICATION FOR
WRIT OF nABEAS CORPUS IS DENIED
Boston Man Ordered Turned
Over to Massachusetts, Au-
th0rities-Attorneys Give
Immediate Notice Of Appeal
to Court of Criminal Ap-
peals

Houston. Texas, Aug. & -LR.--Dis-
trict Judge Charles Ashe today re-
fused the application of Charles
Ponzi Of Boston for u writ Of habeas
corpus. Pcnxi was ordered turned
over to the Massachusetts, authorities.
Ponxi's attorneys, however. gave
immediate notice Of appeal to the
court Of criminal appeals, which is to
meet in Austin next October.
POnzi faces a seven to ninc-year
prison term in Massachusetts, for
fraud.
The effect Of the appeal. il prose-
cuted, will be to keep Ponxi in Hous-
ton until the higher court renders q
decision. In the face Of the appeal
Massachusetts authorities are power
less to remove him from the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
MICHIGAN MAN
ACQUITTED OF
ARSON CHARGE
Claim That He Burned Entire
Village to Collect Inslr-
ancc Not Proved

Men0mincc, Mich, Aug. 5-(APl--
David Crawford, wealthy Menominee
county lumbernan, was acquitted
here yesterday Of charges that he
burned his village Of Cedar River. 2G
miles north of here, in June, 1925.
to collett $l39, 900 in insurance.
Crawford announced he would press
the trial Of Cl civic actions against
insurance companies. all Of which
have. refused payment Of indemni-
ties -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

Closing Of the FiPst State Bank Of
Ryder because Of depleted reserve and
anesflonable and worthl0ss assetS,
was, announcsd b. the state baking
department today.
H instifntion was capitalized g
hs} sas :ss2S: s7s q e.eee. sns
"a bank wsre H. c. Miller, preaident;
A. Miller. vice prssidsnt and Otto J..
Franse, cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
HavelOck Robbery
Is Still UnSOlyed

There has been no clue discovered
to aid in tracing the thieves who
blew the safe of the HavelOck post.
office and stole $8l in currency and
some jewelry and other articles from
the c. NJ. HUM Hardware store las,
Saturday.
The robbers are believed to have
been professionals as quite skill
full job Of safe blowing was done
Pennies, small change and stamps
were ignored in the clean up. The
robbery took place u few days afte,
store and garage ut Mott had been
robbed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
80 HOUSES
IN CANADIAN
TOWN BURN
Damage Is Estimated at
$5OO,OOO With Total In.
surance of $l5O,OOO

Quebec, Aug. 6-lN-Eighty houses
out Of q total Of % In the village Of
st. Come de Kennebec, 72 miles from
here. were destroyed by fire last
night. The church, the Presbytery
and the convent and some residences
in the extreme end Of the village
were saved.
The damage is estimated at $780,
600 with total insurance Of
$l5O,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
ALWAYS

Teacher was trying to teach little
Arthur the compass points.
"When you stand with your face
to the north. your right hand is to-
ward the east, your left hand to the
west and behind you is the south
Now tell me the directions. What is
in front Of you?"
'sMy stomach. Tit Bits. London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
" DRUGGISTS
And DOCTORS
ARE INDICTED
Twelve Men and One Woman
From Broadway Night
Club Under Arrest

New York. Aug. 5-(AP)-Elever
men and one woman from the Broad
way Night Club district were under
arrest today and ~ doctors, drug.
gists, drug corporation heads and
whisky agents were under indictment
for dry law violations.
The arrests were made late yester.
day in raids BY federal agents and
the police. and the indictments were
returned by federal grand jury thai
had been investigating alleged "pre
'scription bootlsgging" for severa
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Weather Report

Temperature at z q. m........... 60
Highest yesterday ...............73
Lowest last night .............. 80
Precipitation to u. M. Trace
Highest wind velocity .16
Weather conditions at North d.
kots points for the e hours eading
at 3 Q. n. todeys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

The United Ste4ss hos q Sptiou
o. loase On tho Nicaragua 6Ghal
routs. Mhieh will not expire for near.
IL : century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

W8AVWBk tVWGCADG
For Bismarck and vicinity-Cl Cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight:
cooler. Friday partly cloudy.
For North Dakota-Cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight; cooler
west and north portions. Friday
partly cloudy; cooler southeast por-
GENERAL WEArnIR CONDITIONS
A lev -pl6sAnTe arsa II centsred
over the Montana Dakota boundary
and light, scattered showers oc-
curred over that section. Showers
also occurred In Canadian provinces:
fair. Temperatures are quite high
oyer the Great Lakes region and
nissiseippi vallsy, while cool weather
prevails ovsr the northwest.
o. ". 4OD131D.
oflisiai 4 cksloo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
|FARMERSFLEE
FROM DISTRICT:
CROPS RUINED
Great Damage Done 10 Crops
in 1000 Square Miles Of
Flooded Area
FOOD FAMINE FEARED
Breaking OF Dykes Saves City
Of Hankow-Chicago Of
China-FrOni Disaster

Hankow. China. Aug. 5--(AP)--The
river Yangtze has added another dis
NAL chapter to the history Of oriental
floods.
Approximately 5000 persons are
dead in = deluge which followed the
bursting Of dykes in Southea stern
Hupeh province. A quarter Of u
million farmers have fled the district
An untold amount Of damage has been
done to crops in the 1000 square
miles OF flooded territory.
The city of Hankow-often called
the Chicago of China--was saved
from disaster when the breaking OF
dyke permitted the waters, which had
backed through sewers upon IL, to
drain. Forces are now at work
Strengthening the river bank with
sand bags and otherwise fortifying
themselves against the dangers of =
stream swollen by heavy rains.
Refugees from flooded areas are
pouring into the centers Of p0pula-
tion bringing reports of crop damage
which may mean . repetition this Au-
tumn Of the disastrous food famine
OF year ago. ..,tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
75 LOSE LIVES IN
JAPANESE FLOODS

Tokyo, Aug. 6-lN.-More than 76
persons are dead and several thou
sand acres are inundated by floods
in kOgendo province, Korea, says q
dispatch to the Tokyo newspaper.
Jipi. The floods are the result of
recent heavy rainstorms. The advice.
give no details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
r high herds and their aver

The highest test COW Of the circuit
for the year ID "Miss Bsss Pontiac
Girl" Of A. C. Jordan's herd. Her
production is 1888 pounds Of milk
with 516.S pounds OF butterfat and q
net profit of $l62.76. "More cows
like Bessie will make dairying worth
while," comments Mr.. Balk in his re-
port.
High Test Cows
10 Other high test cows Of the circuit
are:
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Daily News Sarcastic

LONDON. Aug. 23.-"Greece is
gal, the runner-up. Mexico 10
gravely concerned at the champion.
ship passing to Europe" declares
the Daily News today, commenting
1pon the most recent 00aA
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
TO HUSH
MELLETT CASE
By DAVID r. SENTNER
international News Service

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 23.-1nves'
..gators of the murder of Don +
Mellett, vice crusading publisher,
have been informed that political
Influence is being brought to bear
on high officials in Washington be-
ceuse of the prominence Of men
involved in the Federal probe OF
the Canton rum conspiracy. It
vas exclusively revealed to Inter.
rational News Service today.
The investigators were told that
a representative Of leading State
politician visited Canton secretly
and held an all.night conferences
with others prominent in the pol1ti-
cal life of the State.
At this conference, 1t alleged,
plans were discussed to take up the
matter with Washington of curb
ing the activity of United. States
Attorney A. e. Bernstein, OF Cleve-
land.
Probes D0vetaiI
Bernstein has stated he is will
ing to come to Canton and clean
up" the Mellett murder Those
hunting for the slayers claim that
the Meliett murder mystery and
the rum syndicate" investigation
dovetail.
Despite the attempt to use poll
teal influence I do not think
Bernstein will be stopped in his
investigation" declared Joseph r.
Roach. Chicago attorney investiga-
tor.
without him this murder probe
would flop. Bernstein did not
begin his liquor conspiracy inves-
tigation until ice-cold evidence was
placed in his hands. have COM
plete confidence in Bernstein and
know that he is imbued with
carrying his investigation through
to the finish or until he is dis
missed and do not think there
is any chance of that"
SAG In Rum Plots
Roach said there would be S42
liquor conspiracy cases before
Bernstein finished.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
DIR. EL|0 I Of
HARVARD, DIES
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
NORTHEAST HARBOR, Me-,
Aug. 23.--Arangements were being
made today for the funeral of DR..
Charles w. Eliot. president emer-
itus of Harvard University, who
died at his summer home here at
the age of 90.
DR.. Eliot's end came peacefully
late yesterday afternoon. his son,
the Rev. Samuel A. Eliot. of Cam
bridge, Mass, was at his bedside
when the aged sage, who came to
be regarded as the personification
of the National American type,
passed away.
Present plans are that services
will be held here Tuesday after
noon. followed by honorary services
at Appleton chapel of Harvard
University on Wednesday. Burial
will be 1T Mount Auburn cemetery.
Sorrow Universal
Messages of coincidence from hun.
dreds of noted personages, whose
paths crossed that Of DR.. Eliot in
the many years of his long and
eventful life. poured in here to.
day. He saw the Inauguration into
office OF "a presidents Of the
United States.
Born in Boston March 20, 1884,
of the best New England ancestry,
DR.. Eliot attended the historic latin
school for his early training, and
entered Harvard in 1S49.
Shortly after his graduation four
years later, DIR. Eliot became a
tutor of mathematics and a student
Of chemistry, and so spectacular
was his. rise in the field OF scho-
lastic endeavor that at the age
of 35 he was elevated to the post
of president Of Harvard University.
In that capacity he served 40
years, from 1869 to 1909, and dur
ing that time he rendered his
greatest work to America. Labor
ing without haste and without rest,
he broadened the academic concep-
ton OF education, seeking out
young men and raising them to
positions of prominence in Harvard
faculty, under his tutelaee.
Since retiring from The presi
dency Of Harvard, DR.. Eliot devoted
his time to writing, and besides
his fame as an anthologist Of the
classics, he was the author of sew
eral works on world politics.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
Valentino Saw Seamy
Side of Life Before
Fortune Blessed Him
By RALPH FRYE

Rudolph Valentino, or more ac-
curately. Rodolfo Guglielmo, "sheik
de luxe" Of the screen and idol of
flappers everywhere. hoed a long
hard row before his arrival in
pleasant places of stardom.
Central Park received Valentino
on more than one occasion az a
guest for the night, and more than
one restaurant paid him 81 a night
and his meals for washing dishes
in the days following his arrival
in this country.
Came to u. 8. at 10
Valentino was Is when he arrived
here from Italy November %, 1913,
with only a moderate amount of
money, few friends in this country,
and no prospects whatever.
He had. it is true. a profession,
that of landscape architect, gained
through courses in the Italian
Royal College of Agriculture. but
except for one disastrous month IN
the gardens of the Cornelius Bliss
estate on Long Island. he has never
practiced his profession. He was
the son Of Giovanni Guglielmo, a
k6AasInav es CastsIIanstat. 1taID.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
RUDOLPH VAL En- mo
CLAIMED BY DEATH
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
WAS given % him In Rome two years
ago and was said to have con-
tafned a splinter Of what was be-
iieved to be the original Cross Of
Calvary.
The news OF Valentines passing
vas made public by Joseph Schenck,
who was almost beside himself with
grief.
Entering the reporters room at
the hospital, Schenck paused q mo-
tnent and then said, gently:
Just passed away"
Thousands Gather
The news spread through the hos
bftal and in the vicinity like wild
fire. Thousands gathered outside
the hospital were augmented by
thousands more, as the news OF the
death passed from mouth to mouth.
Extra police were on hand to keep
the huge crowd in check.
Schenck announced that he had
eabIed to the actors brother.
Present plans were to remove fhs
actors body this afternoon from
the hospital to CampbelPs funeral
barlors on Broadway, there to
await disposition by the Gugiiemo
family. Valentines real name is
Gugliemo.
Smiled In Death
Valentino. was constantly re-
marking to the attending nurses
that he would soon be up and well
and that he would take the vaca-
ton he had planned in the Maine
woods. When the eld came ne
was Unconscious and .h.e:e was a
eemblance of a smile upon his lips.
The death of the worId-fsmous
screen star was FASTENED when he
developed septic endocarditis, an
inflammation of the lining membrane
Of the heart.
Valentines condition took the
first bad turn for the worst Sat'lr-
day. This was after he had sue
eessfully thrown off peritonitis.
Sunday his condition again be.
came alarming, when he developed
pleurisy in his left chest.
His relapse was 50 steady from
that time that his life was de-
SPARED of for hours.
Then he slept, but passed poor
night, and late this forenoon he
was sinking rapidly.
Valentino died courageously, in.
keeping with the character, he por-
irayed on the screen. During the
last few hours before the end came
be was the most cheerful person ii
the sick room.
Ever since he was operated upon
/ week ago Sunday he was certain
he would recover. His doctors. too.
thought he would several days ago.
Was 81 Years Old
Valentino was 81 years old. His
Seath removes one of the greatest
Ind most universally admired stars
II no ever acted for the silver sheets.
He was a naturalized American, OF
Italian birth.
His death was shock 20 his
thousands of admirers in New York
Ind the millions more throughout
the world.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
HOW HE KNOWS IT

HOW HE KNOWS IT
PROFESSOR MEYER made this to prove what he
saws about the murders. The stellar conditions
governed the killing of Dr. Hall and Mrs Mills and
Joseph Ewell, the bridge whist expert whose death
remains a mystery.
The Washington times., 1926-08-23

beat at the time and gave chase,
but after going two blocks :he
colored man eluded him.
During the pursuit several small
articles were dropped to the street
and recovered.
In the Marx window was a sign,
which might have attracted the
thief, which read:
Marx Merchandise Cannot Be
Resisted"
The Washington times., 1926-08-23
.EX-DICTATOR Of
GREECE HELD
al photo. 81 International
(cOntinued, from First Page)

Continued from Flrst rage
to 20 aboard the Pergames they
were greeted by the officers ana
men OF that destroyer armed with
handgrenades prepared to attack.
The boarding party opened fire
with their rifles and frustrated the
plans of the PergaInes' crew to re-
sist.
Captain KeIia1exis, commander Of
the torpedo boat detachment and
one OF the chief supporters OF Gen
eraI Pangalos, has resigned his com.
mission.
General Pangalos and prominent
members OF his party win be
charged before the high courts with
offences under the penal code, IT
was reported today.
Ex.King Gives Opinion
LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Greek
coup d'etat Is merely change IN
republican regimes ana no question
o. the restoration Of the monarchy
is involved, according to the opinion