davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
COMPULSORY
INSURANCE IS
TO GET TRIAL
State Of Massachusetts I!
First to Provide Check on
Reckless Drivers

Boston. Mass. July 19--Not since
registration Of cars and examination
Of automobile drivers has such a
drastic measure to protect pedestrians
and automobile owners from the care
less driver been adopted as a Massa-
,chusetts law.
This will require that the owner
Of every automobile operating with
in the state be covered with insur-
ance Of at least $4,000. a bond Of that
amount. or securities or cash Of that
value. The law will become effective
Jan. |.
In the meantime state officials and
representatives of insurance com.
panics are working hard on plans to
speed up registration next year. for
it is expected that the new insur-
ancc requirements will entail more
than twice as much work as there
is now with the issuing Of license
plates and drivers licenses and cx-
animation Of applicants.
Incidentally it will mean that Mas
sachusetts will be the most expen-
sivc state in which to operate an
automobile. 1t is expected that
when Jan. comes around thousands
of owners will hesitate more than
once before they put up the insur-
ancc policy.
Delays Seen Ahead
Insurance. companies will be flood.
ed BY people wanting policies and il
there is any attempt to investigate
the holders before considering them
good risks there will be delays. Then
there will be those who arc turned
down by suretv officials.
From such decisions there is pro
vidcd an appeal to q state commits
sion. That will mean delay. too.
Just how, many of the policies will
go to insurance companies is mere
" a guess. The amount will rur
into millions. But with all the ex
ira cost Of operation and the in
and defend, the insurance men state
the law rs not going to be . bonanza
for them.
While it is generally admitted tha
eventually this new law will benc
fit both sides, it is pointed out tha
special traffic courts will have to bt
established to handle automobil,
cases, both civil and criminal. As i
is now, it takes about three years fol
4 case to 20 through the courts fol
final settlement.
More Payments
A traffic court of this nature ha!
already been recommended here.
Just what effect this new law viii
have on the sales Of new cars j.
problcmatical. With practically 81
cars being sold on the time paymcn'
basis. it means that the purchaser i.
going to be heavily loaded with pay
ments on the car. drivers license
fee. registration fee and the prem
iums on his insurance.
Meanwhile. the other states Of thu
union will be watching with intcres
the first attempt in the world to give
uniform protection in . financial wa,
to those who are injured. or theil
families if they arc killed, by thu
reckless drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

Mandan has had her half hour.
Free use Of the telegraph by the
committee in charge Of arrangements
turned the trick. The five Monsig-
more, members of the suite of the
Cardinal Legate, Bonzano, were pre-
scented in due form to the people.
There were many hundreds of them
there, not only from Mandan, but
from the vicinity as we'll. Some had
doubtless come for miles in order to
be present at the public reception
and demonstration. Even the post
ponement of the event, originally
scheduled for about o'clock, did not
shake them from their determination
to see the five eminences of the
Catholic church and the Vatican.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangemcnts had Just received a wire
Saturday morning from st. Paul au-
thorizing them to hold the train be
yond the scheduled time, when they
received Il wire from the west advis-
ing them the party was not coming
on the Comet as previously ex-
pccted. but. would arrive on No. at
6 o'clock Saturday night.
Then it was necessary to communi-
cdl0 WIFI 81. l dul again. MS "oS
accomplished and some time during
the afternoon word was received
authorizing them to hold up No. 4
beyond her usual time.
Train an Hour Late
But 6 o'clock came and passed. The
train was first 20 minutes late. and
then so. It was close to z oinlock,
Mandan time, before the train ar
rived and the party from Rome and
its guide, the Rev. FIR. P. Mahoney of
New York, reached the station.
Before throng Of hundreds OF
barred heads, the five Monsignore
with their red sashes over black
robes, and their black hats with the
cncircling red bands, walked from
their coach to the platform. With
them was FIR. Mahoney, who acted a.
their interpreter. On the platform
the American flag was mingled with
the yellow and white.
J. M. Hanlcy delivered the address
Of welcome. He said there we're many
different denominations and faiths
assembled there to do honor to the
distinguished guests. After paying
tribute to Italy and the Roman
church and reminding his audience OF
the debt it owes to Italy for the dis
covcrer of this continent. and of the
centuries Of history that lie behind
the Catholic church, he welcomed the
party in the name of his fellow citi-
zcns. He introduced FIR. Mahoncy
who in turn presented the Monsig
more, with an expression Of his plea
sure in the office.
He informed his audience that they
represented the "Holy Father, the
Popc." and added that none were
either. nearer or dcarer to his Hoi-
ness than they. When the presenta-
ton was completed, FIR. Mahoney in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Y.M.C.A. Gives Poland
: First Swimming Pool

Cracow Poland. July 19--LP)-Thc
first indoor swimming pool in 20
land is about to be constructed in
Cracow through American initiative
and American bcncficcncc. s. B.
Fenna, Of Cleveland, has donated
$4,000 for the erection Of Y. M,
features Of which will be swim
ming pool. It will cost $4,000 and
Will be eighty feet long and twenty
feet wide. .
The new Cracow Y. NJ. C.. A. will be
the largest and most up-to-date in
Europe. Provision is made on the
third and fourth floors for mems
dormitories, so that about eighty
guests from outside the city can be
accommodated.
Among the language courses to be
given that in English is most in de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
JAMESTOWN,
WILL BENEFIT
BY NJ. CHANGE
Gigantic Ignite Burning En-
gines win Make New Ar
rangement Possible

jamestown, N. D., July 19--(AD-
jaime stown is to be the only passen-
ger terminal between St. Paul and
Glendivc, Montana, according to an
nouncement made Saturday by W. A.
Helm, jamestown agent for tho North
crn Pacific Railroad, and ID. S. Little
bales, master mechanic. All Of the
big passenger trains, No. l, J
and 4,>and possibly the Comet, will
change engines at jamestown.
This new arrangement will be made
possible by the twelve gigantic pas
senger locomotives which are now
being built for the Northern Pacific
railroad. These engines are the larg-
est in the world used for passenger
traffic. They will be one hundred
three feet six inches long and will
weigh seven hundred and twenty
thousand pounds. This is one hum
dred sixty thousands pounds, or
eighty tonN. more than the present
engines. The largest passenger en-
ginc now in use on the Northern
Pacific is little more than seventy
one feet long.
Will Burn Ignite
These new engines will burn lig
mite coal and their use will be a long
step forward in the development of
North Dakota as an industrial state.
1t is felt that when Ignite is being
used for transportation purposes, it
must be an economical fuel for or
binary industrial purposes.
These new engines will make it
necessary to add thirty feet to four
of the present round house stalls,
Ii nns krr 90, fnr
long. 1t will also be necessary to
table with one hundred foot turn
table. 1t is expected that the new
turn table will be installed, the
round house stalls extended and the
new engines in use here by September
18th or by October LIST at the very
latest.
Will Use More Skilled Help
The engines will run from St. Paul
to jamestown and from Glendivc to
jamestown SO that they will be SER
weed here. This additional work will
call for 4 number Of additional skilled
workmen at the jamestown round
house, according to Mr.. Littlehalcs.
The new engines, which will be known
as the "4Si" type Of passenger loco
motive, will carry twenty-four tons
of coal and fifteen thousand gallons
of water. 1t will cost approximately
one hundrcd thousand dollars for
each locomotive or nearly million
and a quarter dollars for the twelve
The work on the round house will cost
from twenty to twenty-five thousand
dollars. The installation of the turn
table, twenty-five to thirty thousand
and yard extension one hundred thou
sand dollars. These expenditures arc
in addition to the one hundred thou.
sand already expended by the North.
ern Pacific Railroad company here
this year for water softening plant
making the total expenditures for i'm.
proyeaent at jamestown we'll over 1
quarter of million dollars. The
Northern Pacific has also laid fort,
miles Of one hundred pound steel or
this division this year. The ultimate
yard extension program calls for al
expenditure Of upwards to two hun
cred nifty thousand dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
MORE MILEAGE
CLAIMED FOR
2 new FUELS
One Originates In This C0un.
try While Other Is French
mans Discovery

Washington. July IA new fuel
here and another in Europe promise
automobile owners large savings in
the cost of driving. i
The fuel newly originated in this
country Is a petroleum product with
SO per cent bcnzol content. tie
prepared by New York corporation
and is at present under test by the
U. s. Bureau Of Standards.
4 Frcnchman. however, has found
way 10 extract fuel he calls akctol
from sawdqxt and d>her vegetable
matter such dried UP weeds, ferns.
alfalfa and 81 ono. This Is obtained
as a distillate, through u process so
cheap that the cost Of the fuel tx
said to be less than that now used.
Both these novelties are said to be
higher in efficiency than those used
today. The American product car
rics With It claim Of increasing
mileage BY about Is per cent.
This is the culm ination Of expert
mcnts extending over five years and
costing more than S2.OO0,COO., Tho
process is the invention Of William
J. Knox. 4 chemist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
TODAY
CONTINUED from page ons.)

CONTINUED from page ons.)
Gov AL Smith is nominated by the
democrats.
Republicans will not forget when
President Coolidge in 1924 carried
New York state with vote Of L.
S2O, sos. Governor Smiths vote was
1,627,ll1, beating Roosevelt, the re-
publican candidate, by more than
lOO, 900 Votes. If Smith could do that
running for governor, with Coolidge
on the republican ticket, what would
he 10 at the head Of tho democratic
ticket with Coolidge absent from the
fight? The republicans will need in
1928 the man that got l,82O,O58 New
York votes in 1924.
Friday. St. Swithin's day, it raincd
along the Atlantic ocean, and millions
believe il must rain every day for
forty days. Of course it won't. but
that does not interfere with the be
lief.
st. Swithin, dead more than thou.
sand years, has affected the rain
fall as little as his pupil, Prince
Ethelwolf. son of King Egbcrt. SUI
pcrstitions start easily and arc hard
to kill.
st. Swithin did more for religion
than merely Interfering with the rain
fall. He persuaded his pupil, when
king, to give tenth of his lands ia
the. church, and as bishop, giving
great banqucts, St. Swithin invited
the poor, not the rich, and gave
orders that he should be buried out.
side the church lin vile and ln-
worthy place." That was, perhaps
going too far.
Imagination influences US more thar
facts.
Nelly Bly, went around the world
in about seventy days. There was
great excitement, but there was more
real interest in Jules Vernc's "Arounc
the World in Eighty, Days." After
Nelly Bly,. somebody went around il
thirty-five days. That was less in
teresting. Nelly BLY,. a young girl
stirred the imagination. Now Evan.
and Wells, two courageous young
travellers, 60 around In twenty -eigh
days, IA hours, and there is only mile
chcering, no great interest.
New York's Tsmmany authorities
are said to plan tax on visitor,
from out Of town, sort Of "covel
charge" of 10 cents week on al
hotel residents. to help pay the city,
Iexpenses.
That hardly seems worthy of tn,
biggest, richest city In the biggest
richest country. II i probably onl.
part Of plan to break gently tn
news that New York's scent far
is to be increased.
| "A dry force II $50 will mop Vi
New York" II must be Z good dr.
force, considering that. according t
lprohibition authorities. there arc Is.
900 spssk-easisp IN New York cit
alone.
!, And millions Of gallons Of so-calle
ssdenaturedr alcohol made over ever
year into perfectly gooh AMI
il thoroughly poisonovs bootleg Nhisk3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Mandan Co. Buys
Killer Lumber Yards

Lumber yards OF the Killer Lum-
Der company in Halliday and Werner.
IN. D., have been absorbed by the
Mandan Mercantile company and add.
ed to the string Of yards operated
by, that company. The Killer COM
pany sale was completed by Joe Kill
xer and Joseph Fleck Of Richardton,
Henry Klein of Haxen, H. II. Pfen.
ninf, Mandan, and Robert 4, Mech.
Minneapolis. The 4andsn Mercantile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

vocal lessons. but bought a phono-
graph and studied the voices and
breathing of famous singers.
Mr.. Delaney made his first public
appearance over WCCO, radio station
last fall, when he substituted on the
program.
Madame Schumann- Hcink heard Mr..
Delaney sing at a recent mass in Bill
ings, Mont, while she was on a tour
to raise fund FOR disabled veterans,
She said she is certain that he has
u future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

the characters on tho totem pole may
be better revealed. A large tcpee
village has sprung up and is ex-
banding rapidly as Indians from other
tribes arrive in anticipation Of the
feast which will follow the conclu-
sion Of the dance. probably tonight.
The goth century atmosphere Was
added yesterday when young squuw
appeared dressed in blue travel
ing suit, blue hosiery. satin slippers
and dccked in large Mexican hat.
Beneath her arm, she carried Pck-
ihgesc dog.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

telephone company, will leave this
week for weeks vacation. He will
visit Coopcrstown, where his wife
has been staying, and then go on
to his home at kenmarc for few
days. visit. Though Mr.. Miner IS
entitled to two weeks vacation. he
intends to take only one week this
summer and use the other week for
hunting next fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Girl Wounded By
Bullet From Rifle

Betty Corner, two-year-old daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Earl Corner,
was accidentally shot when small
son of M. and Mrs. Ed Brown, near
Temvik, N. D., picked up a rifle which
had been used in gopher hunting.
worked the magazine and pulled the
trigger. The bullet pierced the left
side Of the girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Corner
were guests at the Brown home. The
gifl is expected to recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
COURT REPORTER Ill

L. c. Frederick, district court re-
porter for Morton county, attempted
to return to his desk last week, but
the job was a little too much for
him following his illness Of the past
two weeks. 1t is thought he suffered
a strain in lifting some of the heavy
equipment in his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
WILTON HAS GOLF CLlJR

W1LIOV me- OOHr NNV0
Wilton-ThiS village now has fine
nine hole golf course located only one
and one-half miles from town. The
club already has : nnemSexship Of
over 80, III Of whom are enthusiastic
over the game. A five year lease has
been taken on the club property and
considerable money has been spent in
<vsttias It into shsps ess The course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Hebron Loses to
Mandan Ball Team

The Mandan bascba team defeated
the Hebron nine yesterday in one of
the regularly scheduled games of the
Main Line league. The game was
played at Hebron, and the score was
IL to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
rARMERs' ELEVATOR ELECTS

New England Herman Nelson was
elected president Of the New Eng
land Equity Exchange for the coming
year 1t the annual meeting Of stock
holders and directors, recently held.
o. J. Olson was elected vice president
and W.. G.. MARI. secretary and treas
urer. H. w. Gents has been retained
as manager. a. dividend of eight per
cent was declared on the capital stock
and pro rata dividend Of ono and
one-half per cent will be paid stock
holder patrons Of the elevator for the
business of'the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
GOES TO ALASKA

Mr.. +. A. Ripley and family and
Mrs. Margaret Bingcnhcimcr left
Sunday on the first stage 70 a trip
to Alaska. En- route they will visit
at Banff. They will be gone about
three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
BACK FROM CARSON

Mrs. A. 3. Wclch returned Friday
from Carson, where she had been
visiting since tho carly part Of the
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
OSTEOrATH LOCATES HERE

DR.. b. b. Bahmc Of Ottumwa, Iowa.
will open an office for the practice
of osteopathy in the Farmers State
bank building Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

By ALL MEANS
Doctor: DO you suffer from
thirst?
Patient: Yes, thanks!--Nagels LUIS
tigc Welt. Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

company has lumbcp yards at both
Werner and Hallidaysand the business
in those places will probably be
Onsolidatcd.
Evening star., 1926-01-31
When it's evening g-and your little
home resounds NTH the joys of hospitality
when it suddenly seems that no habbi-
ness compares with receiving
and welcoming friends
have a Camel!

WHEN loyal friends come in for
the evening. And you are busted
with the pleasures of making
them feel how welcome they are.
When friendship and hospitality
become the brightest joys in all
the world-haye Camel!
For no other good thing may
be SO widely shared as Camels.
Camels make every true friend
ship truer, add the royal glamour
of their goodness to the essence
of hospitality. There never was
a cigarette made that put as much
pleasure into smoking and giving
smoking pleasure to others as
Camels. Camels never tire the
taste or leave a cigaretty after
taste, no matter how freely you
smoke them. Millions of expert
enced smokers just wouldn't buy
or offer to others any other ciga-
rette but Camels.
So, this night when friends
come in to share the warmth of
your fire and your friendship.
When the realness of your well
come brings happiness to all
then taste the smoke that is
friendly to millions. You may
know you are smoking and serv.
ing the worlds finest cigarette.
Have a Camel!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

PREsBYTFRIAN SUMNER SCHOOL,
OF CHRISTIAN EDUCAT1ON--Augus 81
70 ~. Rev. r. J. McLandress. D, D..
WORLD VIDE SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
august 10 II. John 8. Hamilton.
Director. Winona Lake.
cQyENANTER YOUNG PEOPLE q
II, Elliott. General Secretary. 1l01 W.
10Th Ave. Topeka. Kan.
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF vIR.
GINA ASHER COUNCIBS-August o
70 12, Miss Ida Hommeyer, PRECEDENT.
225 Bodman Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio.
SCHOOL OF SACRED MUsro-Aurust'
3 70 20. Farley T.. hartmann. Secretary
winona Lake.
WORLDS GREATEST BIBLE CON-
FERENCE-eugust IL 20 %.
INTERDENoMTNATIo EVAN
gELIsTIp sooIATIoH---AuGusS ~ 70
20, g. 4. Stewart Secretary Winona
BRETHREN NATIONAL CONFER
ENCE-August 90 10 20.
EEL RIVER .CHRIsTIAN CONFER
ENCE-August 28 70 %.
ct. JOSEPH CONFERENCE UNITED
PRErHTEE IN CHRIsT--Auglst 80 70
September 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
HO0sier TO Help Prosecute Daughe1ty

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE mettle
of youth in matched against the
wisdom and resourcefulness of age
in the prosecution of Harry NJ.
Daugherty, former United States
attorney general, in the New York
Federal Court.
OF the six assistants assigned by
United State Attorney Emory r.
Buckner of New York to the Daugh-
erty case, four still are in their
twenties. and the eldest OF the other
two Is but So.
"Mr. Bickner's young men, -
they're called. Months ago they
took up the investigation of the con
nection of Daugherty, Thomas M.
Miller and John T King, with alien
property disposal where a special
prosecutor from Washington had
left off.
Out of their work came the indict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

California Law Review.
Carl 2. Newton. %, won Phi Beta
Kappa and Rhodes scholarship hon
ers at Dartmouth, and enjoys the
distinction of a license to practice at
the London bar. 49,
Kenneth F. Simpson. 81. and
George Stanley Leisure. IS. round
out the sextet. Simpson came from
Yale and Harvard and Leisure from
the University of Chicago and Har-
ward.
Midsummer Is the time tentatively
got for the Paugherty, trial. John t.
King prominent Connecticut pohti-
clan, died soon after his Indictment.
Thomas W, Miller. former alien prop
erty custodian. has been reported
seriously i'll.
Max D. Steuer. veteran New York
barrister. will be Daugherty's chief
counsel. @Raughtertx himself is an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

ment Of Daugf1erty. Miller and King
for Conspiracy to defraud the
United States. "s~-
And in trial fraught with mo-
mentous political as well as legal
Magma Cum Laude" written after
their names.
David w. Peck is the young
est of the Buclxner "shock troops. .
He's 20, a Phi Beta Kappa gradu-
ate of Wabash College and finished
Harvard Law School only last
year.
william Dwight Whitney. 26, was
Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Yale
when he went to Oxford as a Rhodes
scholar. Then he returned to Yale
to study law,
John Clare Jury, %, graduated
from the University Of California. at
tended the California and Yale law
schools, and served as editor of the