davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926
Expenditures in
Massachusetts, to
Be Investigated

Boston, Nov. .y-l4-j-nxr eaua-
lures of the Republican state COM
mittec of Massachusetts during the
last campaign, in which Senator Will
liam NJ. Butler was defeated BY
David !. Walsh will come under
scrutiny Of the United States senate
investigating committee. Assurance
Of this has been received from
Chairman James A. Reed by Conrad
M. Croker, general counsel for the
liberal civic league, who autographed
tho senator regarding Republican cx-
pcnditurcs which he described AS
staggering"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
TO TRY REMOVAL CASE

Napoleon Four criminal eases
and q civil eases are to be tried at
the special term of district court
which convcncs here next Wcdnes-
day. Judge McKenna will preside.
The trial of Joe Volk. Jr., who was
removed from the office of sheriff in
Emmons county, will come up at this
time. Volk is appealing his case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

the Hoover Conference, was to the
effect that safety zones must BIO kept
absolutely invio!ate. At this con-
ference, the delegates were almost as
u whole representing motoring agen-
cies of one kind or another and that
this was their thought on the safety
zonc should be an emphatic criterion
70: motorists everywhere
1t is futile to think the police de-
partments are capable Of enforcing
such regulation except in tho most
negligible way, the motoring agency
declares, pointing out that safety
zones exist at almost every street in
tcrscction in one form or another.
sit is certain that no municipality
could afford to station an officer at
every car stop to see that no motcrist
rushed past while passengers were en-
tcring or a!ighting. 1t is recognized
that there is no more dangerous form
OF driving than this and it should be
obvious that, since enforcement can
DO obtained in no other way, each car
owner should decide to be his own
policeman in this respect at least"
Motorists are not without 4 provo
cation in this action, the A. a. a. con
cedcS.
Each Is To Blame
Theoretically the street between
intersections belongs to the auto
mobile driver, but pedestrians are
showing little Willingness 20 concede
this fact" the statement declares.
both sides are revealing q tendency
to cneroach upon the others rights
ard greater safety depends upon n
radical change in this spirit
"if ii IS necessary for every motor
ist to be his own policeman. IL is
equally true that the pedestrian should
similarly watch himself.
''in :, concerted attack on the Prob
lem Of highway safety, one Of the
first and ,aost important detectives
Of all concerned should be to make
safety zones safe the statement con
cludcs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
AND SEWER SYS-
TEN

Wishek-Plans and surveys are be-
inr drawn I'm as the first step in the
proposed waterwOrks and sewer sys-
"A. ior tn.s city. These are being
made at the request of the city board
Of trustees and If they meet with
their approval it is probable that
work will begin in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
CELEBRATE HUNDREDTH BIRTH.
DAY

Eeulah-Thomas O'Neill, prominent
pioneer Of Mercer county. celebrated
his one hundrcdth birthday anniyer-
sary Tuesday. A large number Of
friends from Beulah, Hazcn and 9TH
er places in the county gathered at
his home for the occasion. Mr.
O'Nei'll, resident Of Mercer county
for As years, appeared in fair health
and was in the best Of spirits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
STATE BRIEFS
BAKING CONTEST

New England-E. J. Freeman,
owner of the Independent Elevator
at New England, is offering prizes
totaling S45 in baking contest open
to all women in this part of the
state. Four IS prizes and eight sacks
Of flour will be awarded. Bread,
cakes, pies and biscuits, are accept
able in the contest, which will close
with an exhibition and judging on
December 10. The foOdstuffs exhib-
tied will be sold by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Thief River Has
Worst SnOwstOrm
i'm Three Years

Thief River Fails, MIMI, Nov. o.
R)-Another snow storm started
here this morning after one Saturday
night, which was said to be the worst
in three years.
Saturday nights fall totalcd 7.8
inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
ELECT OFFICERS

Wilton---Officcrs Of the Louis Gus
Icy Post No. l63 of the American
Legion were elected at a meeting
this week. +. S. Illness was reflect
ed commander; George Gray. was
elected vice commander; Herman
Engstrom, finance officer; Peter Lief,
adjutant; Anthony Erickson, chap
lain; W. W. Maxwell, historian: Ru-
dOlph Hagen, sargent at arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply a little
Musterole. II pcnetrates to the sore
spot with gentle tingle. loosens tho
and draws out the sore
ness and pain and won't blister like
tho old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterole is "A clean, white ONT
mcnt made with oil of mustard
Brings quick relief from sore throat,
bronchitis, tonsillitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache
congestion, plcurisy, rheumatism
lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
on the chest.
To Mothers: MustcrOlc is also
made. in mildcr form for babies
and small children. ASK for Chill
dren's Musterole.
Jars Z Tubss -
||!|E|||lliI|ii I &
5ste,, esdk q s.useesd plases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
LAKE BANANAS

WHshington.-A craze for bananas
is being developed in Germany, &C
cording to q report by Assistant
Trade Commissioner Leo c. Morse, in
Berlin. During the first six months
Of 1926. 31,117 tons Of the fruit was
imported. half again as much as was
used during the same period last
year. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
TAILS" WIN

Elgin-C. w. Burlington, who tied
with Jesse Harper for assessor in the
first commissioners district, is now
the duly qualified assessor of that
district. Saturday in the county
auditors office dollar was tossed to
break the tie. Harper chose heads
and Burlington tails. The latter won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
LOCATES IN YELyA

Sanish-Dr. r. A. McGunre, who
has been practicing medicine here
for year, has gone to Vclva where
he has been offered inducements by
the Velva Commercial club. DIR. Nc
CURE has acquired large practice
in Sanish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

Willie Stevens, in addition to ex-
changing handclasps with members
Of the family group, shook hands
warmly with John Bum, the court
crier.
Mrs. Hall smiled at the group about
her chair but she was austerc again
when she walked to the witness
stand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
Fire Does Damage
of Half a Million

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 29-(4).
Fire wiped out the Park Theatre and
the II. o. Rogers Silver company fac
tory here today, causing damage es-
timated at half 4 million dollars.
The fire damaged the first distric.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

is being built by New England Lodge
No. III, a. +. and A. NJ. Final de-
cision to build was made ut II meet
ing Of the lodge last Thursday eve
ming when il was found that $4,000
in cash and $500 in work had been
pledged by members in less than a
weeks time. The building will be
with slate roof. The size of the
building will be 30 by so feet with II
full basement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
NOTICE.

The board of city comuais-
si0ners will meet at the city
hall at 8 p. m. tonight instead
Of 8 o'clock, on account of the
annual diAner meeting Of the
Association Of Commerce.
M. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
MURDER TRIAL
MAY BE ENDED
BY WEDNESDAY

Continued from page one)
on u deserted farm outside New
Brunswick four years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
SENATE TESTIMONY
is READ TO JURY

Washington, Nov. 20.-tR The
story Of the little black satchcl and
its cargo of $1OO, 900, cap-shcaf Of the
scnate's oil inquiry Of five years ago,
at last was told to jury today in
the supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia.
Az heard by the jurymen, the story
was in words Of Edward L. Doheny.
the oil magnatc Jointly on trial with
former Interior Secretary Albert B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
WORK BEGINS ON TEMPLE

New England-Work was started
this week on the excavating for the
new $4,000 Masonic Temple which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29
DOHENY STORY
is ADMITTED
IN EVIDENCE

Continued from page one)
that the Fall Statement. w.s sub
mittcd on Falls initiative.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

POULTRY VALUABLE PRODUCT
Elgin-Morc than $4,000 worth Of
dressed poultry was shipped from Ell
gin over the Northern Pacific last
week. In addition considerable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-29

amount Of live poultry was shipped
from here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
French DISPLAY
POWER IN GAMES
Reign Of United States in Tennis
Seriously Threatened

Forest Hills, n. Z. Aug. 2SLPl-
The Wanted power of the French
Davis cup stars, which has threat
encd United States supremacy in
tennis for the past two years. has
been demonstrated again in con-
vincing fashion.
Checked momentarily by the I'M
expected power and precision of two
youthful japanese netmen, Tsumio
Tawara and Takeiichi Harada, who
split two singles matches with Henri
Cochet and Rene La Coste in the
opening matches of the interzone
series Davis cup matches Thursday,
the French doubles team of Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon amply vindi-
Gated the tricolor yesterday,
Tawara and Harada were defeat
ed so decisively, 60 6-1, 6-2, in a
match that took just AZ minutes,
that little double was left in the
minds of the spectators as to the
relative merits of the teams. The
French pair played whirlwind ten
mis- as the masterful drives of Coch-
ct and Brugnon took fourteen
straight games before the Niponese
were able TO break through for their
lone tallies.
With France holding a lead of
two matches to one in the series to
determine the team that shall meet
the United States in the challenge
round at Philadelphia in September,
the final pair of singles contests are
scheduled for today. 10 Coste and
Tawara will meet in the first con-
test at 2:30 p. m. Cochet plays
Harada in the second match.
Jean Borotra, bounding basque"
Of the French team, arrived yester-
day on the Berengaria in time to
practice before yesterdays match.
He will be available for the chal-
lenge round should France win the
present series.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28

coal which we mine today! One of
the thickest on record is &C feet.
Colors From Prehistoric Times
While nature was storing away the
sun heat captured by the prehis-
toris jungles, nature also put away
the color of that tropic imaginable
color concealed in gummy black
coal tar. Modern styles for wom-
ems clothing quickly took possession
of these color mines so our av-
enues are brilliant with the hues of
luxuriant heritage which we may
imagine beautified our earth mil
lions and millions of years ago.
The total value of products of
contemporary and prehistoric trees
produced and imported annually in
the United States is more than II
billions of dollars. This figure is
necessarily approximate and decid-
eddy conservative. Major products
that roll up this total are: paper,
lumber, coal, rubber, coke oven by
products, chocolate and cocoa,
canned fruits, rayon, dried fruits.
fresh fruits, turpentine and rosin.
coal tar products, and nuts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
Tail Light Out, Two
Children Are Killed

Worcester, Mass, Aug. IS P-
Two children were killed and five
other persons were injured last
might, whe nan automobile in which
they were riding crashed into the
rear of truck stalled on the high
way and which it is claimed did not
have a tail light burning.
The dead are: Constance Plante,
3, and her brother. Cyrille, Jr.. 2.
They are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. grille Plante of Worcester
The parents and three other chill
dren of the family, Paul, Ernest and
Francis, are at City hospital with
injuries, the extent of which physi-
clans have not been able to deter
mine.
The truck Is owned by Cole and
Fitzgerald of Somerville and was
driven by Francis ]. Kelly of Som
erville. who is being detained by po-
lice for questioning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
PRES. Turns TO
TROUT FISHING
Has Few More Days for Sport
Lands IL in One Day

Paul Smiths, N. Y, Aug. % Up
President Coolidge is making the
most of the closing days of the
brook trout. season, which comes to
an end at midnight Tuesday.
Going enthusiastically back this
summer to the sport Of his Vermont
boyhood, the president has been
able to devote little time to his rods
and tackle box in the last month
because of the press of government
business. In common with other
fishermen, however. he apparently
is eager to match his skill with that
of the trout as often as possible be-
tween now and next Tuesday night.
The chief executive contemplated
a visit to the $1,000 acre Rockefel-
Ter preserve, a few miles from White
Pine camp, this afternoon for an
other catch of speckled beauties. He
has made several trips to the estate,
from which the public is rigldly ex-
Guided. and each time has returned
with large catch, including sew
eral trout that weighed between
i
pound and a half and two pounds.
He. has fished both in the niue
ponds that nestle among the noun
tsins of the preserve and in several
OF its many streams, all OF which
are we'll stocked,
ON two or three occasions TINS
summer Mr.. Coolidge has borrowed
pair of wading boots from MS
guides, Arman Doty and Oscar Doty,
and tramped a stream in approved
trout fisherman fashion. Yesterday
he selected Osgood river, outlet OF
Osgood lake, on which the presi-
dental camp is situated, for one OF
his wading excursions.
The river is very high this sum-
uer because of the numerous rams
and tumbles for considerable dis
tances down a boulder strewn bed.
notwithstanding the difficulty OF
fishing the stream, which cannot be
approached from its thickly wooded
banks. the president spent about
two hours wading the river, some
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
greenwich BANK
CHARTER REFUSED
Second Group Fails to Obtain
Recognition

Greenwich. Aug. % Denial Of
an application for a national bank
charter for the establishment of o
bank in the Cos Cob section of
Greenwich, has been received from
the comptroller of the currency at
Washington by Lewis G. O'Donnell,
one of five applicants.
The comptroller's action follows
by one week the refusal by the state
banking commission TO grant a char
ter to another group OF Greenwich
men for the establishment of a state
bank. Similar to the state commits
sion's decision, the comptrollers
statement is to the effect that after
going into the case very thoroughly,
he finds that he can not grant the
application at this time.
Besides Mr.. O'Donnell, the appli-
cants for the national charter, under
the name of the First National Bank
of Cos Cob, were r. r. Houston, Ly-
man NJ. Ferris, Michael Taylor and
Benjamin H. Mead.
Their application was filed short
time after request was made by the
other group for a state bank char
ter. At a hearing before the com
mission on the latter application, 1t
was testified that the interests of Of
ficials of existing banks in Green
wich, who opposed the establishment
Of a state bank. No testimony refut-
ing this was offered, and the rivalry
Of the groups has created consider
able interest here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
Must Give Up Job Here
To Work in Worcester
Especial to the Herald }

Worcester, Aug. IS. Antonio
Saliba, 80 years old, of 81 Church
street. New Britain. Conn. will have
to give up his job in New Britain
and finds work in Worcester before
Sept. 81, Judge Samuel Ctley of Cen
trail district court has informed him.
Saliba, brought back here to face
a neglect TO support charge brought
by his wife, was told that he would
have to stay in Massachusetts to
care for his family, which includes
two children. The case was con-
tinued to Sept. "a when he was ar
raigned yesterday for The second
time this week. He pleaded not
guilty on the strength of the fact
that his wife locked him out of the
house. but was informed by the
court that this did not excuse him
from the responsibility of caring for
his children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
FIGHTERS Agree
ON RING Terms
Throwing Of Towel Not Sign
Of Defeat

Philadelphia, Aug %. R-The
throwing of a sponge or a. towel
into the ring when Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney are battling for
the heavyweight championship of
the world as they plan to on the
night of September %, will not be
taken as sign of defeat for either
fighter.
An agreement to this effect was
made here yesterday between Tex
Richard, promoter of the fight, and
members of the Pennsylvania ath-
letic commission to avoid the posi-
bility Of the bout being stopped pre-
emptorily by someone not officially
connected with either of the boxers.
Dempsey aand Tunney will each
have four attendants or seconds in
the ring to look after the fighters.
By limiting the number of attend
ants Richard hopes to avoid the
tedious delays that have occurred in
past championship fights when con-
siderable time was wasted by the
maneuverings of seconds, water car
riers, towel swingers and other such
personages familiar in ring battles.
Arrangements for seating the rec
ord crowd that is expected TO fill
every available seat in the sesqui-
centennial eposition stadium on the
night of the fight we're we'll under
way today, A large number of box
office experts and others who know
Richards methods of working out
the intricate problems of seating
thousands of people reached here
Yesterday from New York and were
Immediately put to work.
Tunney, who was scheduled to
visit Philadelphia next Tuesday and
view the site Of his coming fight,
will not reach here until Wednesday.
He will be met at Broad street sta
ton by a detachment of marines,
Mayor Kendrick and officials of
the sesqui-centennial exposition. La
ter In the day he will leave for his
new training camp at Stroudsburg,
Pa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
MANCHESTER NOT
ALWAYS SEAPORT
Ocean Was Brought Thirty
Miles TO Its Door

Cracow, Poland. Aug, rs Up
Cracow is to the memory of TadeusZ
Kosciuszko what Mount Vernon is
to the memory of George Washing
ton One cannot walk far in this old
city of the Polish kings without COM
ing upon some reminder of the great
national hero whose name kindles
more enthusiasm both in America
and in Poland than that of any other
Pole.
Also Served America
Whether as colonel of the artil-
lery and personal adjutant to George
Washington the American war of
independence, whether as leader
of the Polish instruction of 1894
against Russian oppression. he was
one of the most picturesque figures
of histime. Partisans of Marshall
Pilsudsky today refer to the virtual
dictator of Poland as the second
Kosciuszko," the the imagination
of Polish school children is fired
by copius references in the text
books to the exploits of Tadeusz
Kosciuszko.
The mecca for the visitor to Ora
COW is the Wawel, rocky hill on
the left bank of the Vistula. 1t was
the fortified seat of the Polish dukes
adm kings from the very dawn of the
natoin's history. 1t is thus. as 1t
were, the emblem of the Polish ma
ton.
One of the produest structures on
on the Wawel is the cathedral. In its
spacious underground corridors
there is the Cry It of st. Leonard, re-
served for the collins of the Polish
kings and their families. The only
non-royal national hero TO be honor
ed by q burial lace alongside OF the
kings is Kosciu szko.
Every visitor to the cathedral in
spects tho treasury in the vestry. AS
the priest in charge exhibits and eX-
plains the priceless bejewellcd chal-
ices, royal crowns, chasublcs. and re-
liquaries, he parses to point rever-
emily to an old ragged. weather
beaten, faded, bullet-riddel flag and
says, impressively:
This is the flag that Kosciuszko
carried during the american revo-
lutionary war. America not only
honored our revered national hero
during his lifetime by extending TO
him the privilege of American citi-
zenship. by settling a considerable
annual pension with landed estates
and comforting the rank of brigadier
general upon him, but TO this day
his memory is kept alive by
Kosciuszko parks and Kosciuszlo
monuments in various cities of the
Union"
In the National Museum one also
finds many objec., of personal
adornment and use worn or carried
by Kosciuszko during his lifetime.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-08-28
HARTFORD DOCTOR
IS UNDER ARREST
Woman, Aunt Of Alleged Victim,
Also Is Held

Hartford, Aug. 2S-Dr. Emmett ].
Lyman of IS Park street and Mrs.
Lois Russell of 1902 Park street
We're bound over to the superior
court by Judge Day in the police
court yesterday on the charge that
they performed an Illegal operation
on her niece. Miss Ruth Baker, now
an inmate of the State Farm for
Women. Probable cause was found
against the accused.
The doctors bond was fixed at So
600 and Mrs. Russell's at $500 The
doctor was represented by Howard
l.. Peck and Mrs. Russell by William
NJ. Harvey. The prosecution was
conducted by John L. Bonee.
Miss Baker said that her aunt took
her to DR.. Lyman's office July II
and remained in the waiting room
while she was examined by the doc
tor. She testified to a second visit
alone and an examination by the
doctor July 10. She swore that on
the afternoon OF July % she went to
the doctors office alone and that
while there the doctor had illicit re-
lations with her.
She gave evidence that she made
a fourth visit July 81 with her aunt
and that DR.. Lyman had asked for
500. Miss Baker said at first that
she did not know whether she or
aunt gave the money to DR.. Lyman,
but later said her aunt gave her 500
before leaving the house. Policeman
McSweegan testified that the girl had
said Mrs. Russell had given the
money to the doctor.
DR.. Lyman took Miss Baker TO
New York July %, the girl testi-
fled. he riding in a Pullman car
and she in a day coach. In New
York, she testified he took her to
"a house where an illegal operation
was performed by New York doc
tor. DR., Lyman was not present at
the operation, it was testified, but
met her after 1t and sent her back
to Hartford alone.
Her testimony was confirmed In
its broad outlines by the evidence
which Policeman McSweegan gave
as a result Of the investigation by
him and Policeman Walsh. The case
came to their attention through the
coincidence of an investigation by
The Chidren's Aid Society, which has
had an interest in her and her
trouble in whichh was found at the
time. DR.. James r. Miller testified
that when he examined Miss Baker
July 81 he could not tell whether
an illegal operation had been per-
formed.