davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Lita Grey Chaplin
May Ask Church For
Marriage Annulment

Los Angeles. Calf, Dec. l3-R-
Lita Grey Chaplin may appeal to the
Roman Catholic church tribunal at
Rome for annulment of her marriage
to Charlie Chaplin, wealthy film
comedian.
The possibility that she may follow
the lead OF Consueio Vanderbilt. the
former Duchess Of Marlborough, and
Gugliemi Marconi, the inventor. was
expressed by Mrs. Chaplin last night,
II have known my rights in such
matters as an appeal to the Rota
Tribunal at Rome" the comedians
estranged wife said.- Il have been
informed that because Mr.. Chaplin
was divorced man when ] married
him am in a position to further
these rules.
However, l do not wish to 60 into
a discussion Of the matter at this
time. Any statement must await the
discussions with my attorney"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
STUDY FIRST
DEMANDED IN
MANY SCHOOLS
Women Wishing to Tread
Path of Social Entertain.
ment Fr0wned Upon

New York. Dec. l3-H-Young
women who wish to tread the prim-
rose path of social etertainment at
the expense of intellectual activities,
are fr0wned upon at some Of the lead
ing women's colleges Of the East.
Responding TO q query, the heads
of five institutions said that while
social activities properly have a place
in the life of their students. the Of
fetal attitude is that intellectual
pursuits should constitute the main
purpose of the student bodies.
Social Life Second
In general the heads of w0men's
colleges agree with President William
Allan Nelson, OF Smith College. He
| recently told the students that Smith
College was not going to he turned
into ~ center Of engaging social life
with few duties to give kind Of
relish to perpetual holiday" and
asserted he was going to insist that
the intellectual life here shall he
the main life, even if we have to
dispense with larger number Of
admirable and effective persons"
The response Of President Marion
Edwards Park, Of Bryn Mawr, was
in the form Of an excerpt from her
opening address to the students when
she said: "rhat Bryn Mawr believes
fully in the Importance of out-of- the
classroom hours is shown by it's in
sistence on residence away from the
world" The college, she explained,
regards itself first of all place
for instruction and the life here must
bear the right relation to such q
direct aim and not be merely or
pleasantly appropriate to desultory
intellectual interests, or to q purpose
frankly amusement seeking"
President Henry N. MacCracken, Of
vassar. said that possibly because
the college "has for many years had
SO much stricter requirements as to
residence than most Of the other
colleges for Vomen," the problem of
nom residence has not been acute.
Play Up Scholarship
President Ellen F. Pendleton, of
Wellesley. said: II presume that
there are no colleges of first rank
who are not seeking means to impress
upon the students that colleges are
primarily for the prosecution of
scholarship and that they are not
designed Tor students who wish to
make Cnem ne90QuattefS lot engaging
in the social activities wMlc..
naturally cluster about an academic
community"
Admitting it would BE difficult ito
divide into hours and minutes the
time which should be spent in schol-
astic and social pursuits" President
Mary f. Woolley, Of Mount Holyoke
College, agreed with DIR. Nelson's
attitude.
Dean Virginia c. Gildersleeve, Of
Barnard College, said her college
faces rather different problem"
from that Of Smith College. AS our
students are already in New York."
she said. I'VE are not confronted with
the difficulty Of their going away
over the week-ends. For the most
part, our students are fairly serious
and do pretty good work."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

his 15-acre factories as q significant
evidence Of the rapid growth of the
company.
simultaneously with the compile.
ton Of the miliionth set Mr.. Kent
made public for the first time the
production figures Of the Atwater
Kent factories for the past tour years.
They reveal huge and rapid growth,
made necessary by the steadily in
creasing demand for Atwater Kent
sets BY the public. Throughout the
past year. the increase has been
particularly rapid. Plans for produc-
ton, formed at the beginning Of the
year. had to be doubled and tripled
over and over again, until the factory
is now turning out eleven sets q
minutea total Of more than $4,000
per day. BY the end of April 80, the
total Atwater Kent receiving sets
shipped will have reached 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
COLLINS is
FREED FROM
MINOT JAIL
Sheriff Spicher Acts on In
structiOns Received From
Montana Official

I Minot, N. d., Dec. l3--lP)-"Nig'
Collins, who has been held in the
county Jail in Minot SINCE Friday
December 3, for questioning in con.
nectlon with the robbery of the
county treasury at Plentywood, Mont.
was released from custody Sunday
forenoon, and left few hours later
for Plentyw0Od.
Collins was freed by Sheriff A. S
Spicher Of Minot on instructions of
Assistant Attorney General Stanley
X. Foot of Montana, who extracted
assurance from Collins that he would
be present in Plentyw0od if officials
desire to further question him.
AS a consequence of the l1beratinp
OF Collins, Il habeas corpus proceed
ing begun in district court to free
the prisoner will be dropped. Hear
ing on the habeas corpus was to have
been held in Minot this evening be-
fore Judge George II. MOellring.
Two men robbed the county treas
ury ut Plcntywood Of loot amount
ing to nearly 100000 on Novem-
Der 30.
Politics Blamed
There's a lot of politics mixed up
in the whole thing" Collins told a
newspaperman short time after he
was freed from the county Jail yes
terday. 1--we always been willing
to return to Plntywood in preference
to lying in Il jug in Minot."
Assistant Attorney General Foo.
said today that when he had Il long
distance telephone conversation Sat
urday night with his brother. l.. A.
Foot. who is ut Plcntywood, the latter
had told him there were no new
Developments and that he had reac ned
no definite conclusions concerning
the robbery.
State Examiner j. j. Larson of
Montana has announced an examina-
ton of the treasurer's office revealed
none Of the records or the cash in
the office had been tempered with.
He said that check Of the receipts
and the entries failed Ia indicate
amy shortage at this or at any othe,
time. and that Treasurer Torstenson
was emphatic in his declarations that
there never had been a shortage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
HURRAH! NO SCHOOL !

Pueblo, Calif.-The schoolboy's
ancient dream came true at Sloan
school near here recently. With
bright and shining faces the child
rem came one morning to find that
the school house had disappeared
over night. A farmer member Of the
school board had moved the build
ine following controversy within the
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Mrs. Minnie Craig
Tells Lions About
State Institutions

Mrs. Minnie Craig Of Esmond.
member Of the state legislature and
OF the state budget board. gave an
interesting talk ct the regular
weekly meeting Of the Lions club in
the Lions Den at the Grand Pacific
hotel today noon. She told Of the
work Of the budget board and gave
IN estline Of the operations Of the
various state Institutions, all Of
which have just been visited BY the
board.
The next Yegular meeting of the
Lions club will be the annual Christ.
mas festival, and . Christmas tree
will - smnek IN evidence with the
possibility that good Lions will Be
properly rewarded b. Santa Clsps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Ladies' Choice at.
jamestown College

jamestown, N. D.. Dec. 13-(P-
An innovation in stepping out" at
jamestown college was put into prac-
tice over this weekend and the CO.
eds did all the dating. This was
under . formal resolution drawn up
ny the men some weeks ago. 80 sue
cessful was the trial that it is ex.
pected to become an annual event for
one weeK-enu OF the IAN term,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
MOVES TO CITY

Purchase of the Larson property ut
5O7 Second avenue northwest by Fred
Kilian was announced Saturday. Mr..
Kilian, who has farmed south of
Mandan for a number Of years, has
decided to retire from active farming
and today is completing the work of
moving into his new home. His farm
is to be operated by his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Stasney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Cary Begins Action
to Force Auditor to
Issue Him Tax Title

Action was begun Saturday by
l.. N. Cary through W. II. Stutsman,
his counsel, to force the county auti-
tor to issue him tax title to some
property which he bid in at the
county tax sale last spring. copy
of summons and complaint was
served OH Estates Attorney {. +.
Kelsch to force issuance Of the deeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
How Would You
Play This Hand?

Two bridge experts of Chattanoo
ga, Tennessee, have collaborateG
with Messrs. Work and Whitehead il
preparing the bridge game which viii
be broadcast by the Cold Medal Sta
ton, WCCQ, a. y. m. Tuesday. De
cember IA. The hands to be held fol
this game will be as follows:
Mr.. NJ. e. Morrison, (Dealer5 "Souih'
holds
Spades X 8 spot 3
Hearts G ] 10 s
Diamonds A @ 1O4
Clubs A 10
Mr.. Milton G. Work, "Wcst" holds
Spades A @ 5
Hearts A 81
Diamonds X 63
Clubs X 80
Mr.. W. f. Davis. "North" holds
Spades 3
Hearts X spot 6 4
Diamonds 8 spot 5 =
Clubs 976
Mr.. Wilbur {. Whitehead, holds
Spades 10 AZ
Hearts ) 2
Diamonds 9
Clubs G J 3 spot ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Modern Women Are
Scored By Author

New York, Dec. l3-LR)-Many
modern women in addition to initial
ing men intellectually have adopted
the profanity, vulgarity. skepticism
and synicism Of men, in the opinion Of
nr. Will nnrart. author Of 1.-THE
Story Of Philosophy"
~ 'i.~.ot VIZ ~s". his views in
. lecture last night, blamed the In
troduction Of factory machinery with
giving employment to women and
tending 70 brsak down home life. He
lpteastet sthat To fundamental con-
co.. - ..Uiss :. tile eariA8
Of children and the building Of homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
LEAVES FOR DENVER

Miss Myrtle Munson Of Bemidji,
Mimi. who has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Curtis for the
past few weeks, left Saturday for
Denver. where she will visit with a
brother. From Denver she expects
to go to Los Angeles. Calf, where
she will spend year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
ELKS TO MEET

Members of Mandan lodge No. 1856,
B. r. O. Elks. will meet at 1880
sharp this evening from the transac-
ton of important business. The
meeting will close in time for men,
bers to attend the Knights Of Pyth-
las play. "Lightnin.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
RETl,RN FROM Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Nichols, Lee
Nichols, Mrs. f. r. Griffin, Harry
Hunke. C. v. Caddell and J. y. Dona-
hue returned Friday evening from
Minneapolis where they attended the
funeral services for the late Charles
Edward Nichols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

A program appropriate to the occa-
sion will be arranged.
The attendance prize today was
presented to Dir. Rex GRADER. f. o.
Bailey and S. G. Severtson were in
charge Of today's meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
WILL VISIT BROTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hoerner left
Saturday evening for Minneapolis
and Detroit, Mich. In Detroit they
will visit q brother of Mr.. Hoerner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
VISITS CITY

Mrs. H. f. Underhill of Cannon
ball visited friends Mandan yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

meet this evening at 1880 in Rowe
hall. Important business, including
election of officers, is to take place
and all members are urged to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
RETURN no HAZEN

Mrs. Emmanuel Mitlestadt and
baby soE returned to their home
at Hazen Saturday from the Dea-
coness hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

Watch for opening an
nouncement and dance Tues
day night, Dec. l4th.Mar-
covitx Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
versions who may ne interest
ed that on the 18th day Of
January, 1927, at the hour Of
2 o'clock p. NJ, Nellie Hinck.
ley will apply to the Judge Of
the District Court in and for
the county Of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota, In the
Courtroom in the Courthouse,
in the city Of Bismarck. said
county and state, for an Order
changing her name from Mel
lie Hinckley to Nellie Lam.
bert.
Joseph CnCHTAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
SON IS BORN

= SON was born TO Mr.. 0nd Mr.
George Fleck Saturday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Twenty Nine Year Old MyS.
terry Recalled With
Norge Safe.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ hEA Service
WASHINGTON. May Is. - Has
Amundsen solved the mysterious
fate of Solomon Andree, who twenty
nine years ago drifted into the Arc.
tic in a motorless, rudderless balloon?
That is the question being asked
here with news that the Norge is
safe.
One of the most interesting
phases of Amundsen's trip over the
Pole was the possibility that the
mystery concerning Andree might
be cleared-the possibility that some
part of the wrecked balloon or log
might be found.
Their Bet
1t was in July. 1897. that Andree
made his attempt. With him were
Knut Fraenkel and Nils Strindberg.
They bet their lives they could drift
with the wind across the Pole, land
safely and make their way to civiIi-
zation on foot.
They were the greatest Arctic he.
roes Of all.
The balloon was primitive COM
pared to the dirigible Norge a sail
like attachment TO the balloon was
their only hope for control Of the
bag.
For weeks they waited at King s
Bay Then one day the wind was
right and the three climbed into
the bag and sailed away.
The Last View
Up over the waves went the clis-
tening balloon, following the wind to
the north. shrinking until it was A
dot on the sky. Then over the hori-
zon. And no one ever saw it again.
A number Of carrier pigeons were
taken along. Only one came back.
II had been released two days after
the balloon had started and bore a
message that all was well.
Whether the balloon sailed ON. to
the pole and dropped into the sea
far from its goal or whether it
crashed on some bleak Arctic islet.
are matters Of conjecture. 1t prob.
ably will never be known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
BRITISH MINE
PEACE DELAYED
Terms to Be Submitted to
District Organizations.

LONDON.i May 15-Delegates of
the one million British miners who
still are striking. decided this morn.
ing during half hour session to re-
fer the Baldwin peace proposals to
the district organizations they repre-.
sent.
The miners representatives have
adjourned until next Thursday to
give them time to make. trips TO their
districts. Meanwhile President
Smith Of the miners union, having
examined the premier's proposal, has
asserted many of it's provisions will
require an explanation.
Before Thursday, he said he will
confer with the government leaders
in the interest of classification.
Profound appreciation of the self
sacrificing loyalty displayed by our
fellow trade unionists," was ex.
pressed in a resolution adopted by
the miners delegates. They pledged
themselves to give "every possible
assistance to any organization which
at the termination of the general
strike faced difficulties arising from
II "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
COOLIDGE FLAYS
MINORITY RULE
Condemns BureauCraCies in
Speech at Williamsburg.

BIZ United Press
WILLIAMSBURG Va. May 10
Government rule by organized mi
norities and bureaucracies was con-
demned by President Coolidge to-
day in a speech at William and
Mary College, where Virginia is
celebrating the 150th anniversary
Of it's part in the American Revo-
luton.
The President told governors and
representatives of the thirteen
original States that States must re-
capture and make secure their SOW
erign power, assailing growing
paternalism of the Federal Govern
ment.
Artificial propagandists and agk
tators are influencing Congress to
dangerous degree, he said.
When they are successful. mi
nority rule. is established"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
WIDOWS LOSE BENEFITS
Compensation Denied Families Of
State Game Wardens.

Widows OF William C. Nattkemper
and William J. Peare. State game
wardens, who were drowned in the
Wabash River. April 81, while
searching for seines, are not en-
titled to benefits under the work
mems compensation act, Attorney
General Arthur l.. Gilliom informed
the State conservation commission
today.
Gilliom cited a Supreme Court
opinion to the effect that State Of
ficers. including peace officers. do
not come under provisions of the
compensation act. Families Of each
of the wardens are said to be In
close circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

formal reports are made. but It is
believed the party deviated from the
straight line course between the
pole and Nome to make observations
in the unexplored area.
Fuel for 5000 Miles
The straight line distance from
Spitzbergen to Nome via the north
pole is approximately 1000 miles.
The Norge carried fuel for approxi.
mately 5000 miles.
Lincoln Ellsworth was the only
American aboard.
For Captain Amundsen the sue,
cess Of the flight brought to a eli.
max life spent in Arctic explora.
tions. Time after time he has voy
aged into the northland in an effort
to reach the goal OF polar explorers.
It was not until he substituted the
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
PRIMARY CONTEST
PETITION IS FILED
Democratic Criminal
Court Battle.

Z A petition contesting the nomina.
ton of Clarence E. Weir as Demo-
cratic candidate for Criminal Court
judge and demanding a recount was
filed in Circuit Court today by James
d. Ermston, Weir's closest opponent
in the primary. The board of county
election commissioners, in their Of
fetal tabulations, announced Weir
nominated with 6.65S votes and Erm.
ston a close second with 6,439 votes
Petition which was filed by James
L. Deery stated Ermstom honestly
believes that there has been a mis-.
take and fraud committed in tab
ulation of the official count" To-
day was the last day to contest
arv election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

for the country's most highly valued
racing honors were to be laid to rest
about 4:30. beaten into the dust Of
the trim oval at Churchill Downs.
In two breath-taking minutes while
the largest crowd that ever wit.
messed a Kentucky Derby screamed
encouragement, the most important
chapter of the turf history of 1926
was to be written.
Money Pours In
Pompey or Buhbling Over? The
slender black colt from New York,
or the big brown home. bred? Upon
the practically equal chances of these
two outstanding contenders most of
the money Of the multitude began
to pour early into the iron maws
of the mutuels.
"All that human ingenuity can
do for. horse has been done for
Pompey. He's fit and there1l be no
excuses if he should be beaten" Ken
Karrick told the United Press as he
and his father. both of whom have
had a hand in the training of W. r.
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
Who'll Win the Derbv?

General Pilsudski will win the
Kentucky Derby, in the opinion
of a north side housewife. one
of twenty persons stopped at
. Ohio and Pennsylvania SITS. be-
tween 1920 and 1910 a. m. to.
day for an opinion on the proba.
BILE race result.
you hear most about him."
she said.
Four out of the twenty had
opinions, ten knew nothing about
the race more than there were
headlines about it in the papers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
BY Frank Getty

United Press staff Correspordent
CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville,
Ky, May 15.-The frantic drum
ming of hoofs. the sweep OF the
Derby pack down the home stretch
in a maelstrom of cheers, and late
this afternoon the 3-year-old kings
OF the American turf were to be
crowned with AZ the honors which
Kentucky showers upon equine
heroes.
The hopes and fears Of owners.
breeders and trainers Of the seven
teen candidates named over night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15
FARM AID TEST TUESDAY
Amendments Will Be Submitted to
Haugen Bill Then.
BIZ United Press

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The
first battle Of votes on farm relief
legislation will come in the House
Tuesday when amendments reducing
the appropriation for the revolving
fund from 1915, 100000 to $175,0OO, 900
and making the equalization fee
operative Immediately in the Haugen
bill will be offered.
The crucial votes will come Thurs.
day when substitution Of the Tin.
cher and .Curtis-Aswell bills for the
Haugen bill will be in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-15

Arrival of the Norge at Nome.
the third trip to he pole in
history; the first trip in a lighter
than air craft; the first journey ever
made directly "over the top of the
world" and one OF the most romantic
explorations in history.
Tuesday at 10 a. m. Norwegian
time. or a. M, Indianapolis time
the Norge roared out of Kings Bay
Spitzbergen, carrying seventeen men
into the unknown region.
At a. m, Wednesday they
crossed the North Pole. according to
the radiograms and there dropped
Norwegian. American and Italian
flags to mark the three countries
represented respectively by Capt
Roald Amundsen, Lincoln Ellsworth
and Unberto Mobile. leaders of the
expedition.
Down Hill''
The Norge started on the down
hill' phase Of the trip: the descent
from the pole to Alaska. 1t was
through that region that they looked
for land
For hours after passing the pole.
the Norge was out Of touch with it's
base at Spitzbergen, due to the
dead spot" for radio conmunica-
ton which seems TO exist around
the pole. About midnight. Alaskan
time, Wednesday, the Navy's radio
station at st Paul. Alaska. picked
up the signals of the dirigible. No
more word came until the flash to-
day.
Just what area the expedition
covered will not be known until