davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-12

PEKING, Oct. 10.-The American
legation here today sent word to Cen
eral wu Pei-Fu that military attaches
would leave shortly to rescue a nam.
ber OF Americans besieged by tina
Cantonese army at Sian Fn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
PROSECUTION With JAIL SENTENCE
WILL BRING ABOUT ENFORCEMENT OF
The Law, DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS

Asked about paddock cases, Bern
steen said there were l73 from July
/, 1924, to July /, 1928, with 27l
cases since the last date.
"What's the best way to bring
about enforcement Of the law
asked Senator Golf, Republican,,
West Virginia.
PERSECUTION with Jail senten-
ces,' Bernstein replied "Fines
mean nothing"
1T can be enforced and is being
enforced in northern Ohio"
The Cleveland district attorney
said a greater part away above
go per cent'-of those arrested
and convicted for violating the pre-
hibiticn law were foreign born.
"Have you any conclusions as to
why the foreign born are more
prone to violate the law? -
"INe get so many Of those cases
perhaps because of Il failure on the
part cf the state authorities to en-
force the law. Politics may have
something to do with it,
Denies Statement
~
unit for beer and wine was entered
BIZ Charles Stelzlc Of New York. So
cal economist, who said he had es-
tablished beyond doubt that man!
eminent labor leaders are prohibition
lists.
Father j. j. Curran of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. told the committee that
another Catholic priest, Father Fran.
els Kasaczun of Sugar Notch, Pa, hao
mjsrcprcs the faces when he tes-
! titled to a degrading situation under
prohibition in the Pennsylvania an
thracite fields.
In it's only session Of the day the
committee also heard testimony In
support of the dry law from Canon
(, William S. Chase Of New York, super
| intendent Of the international Re
/ form Federation; Oliver W. Stcwar
/ Of Chicago, head Of the flying squad
! ron foundation. and Cora France:
Stoddard, of Boston.
Figures Questioned
just before adjournment Dir. j. N
Doran of the prohibition unit was pu
on the stand and denied the estimate
! Of District Attorney Buckner of New
! York that 60.000,O00 gallons Of alcoho
were diverted in 1925. Only $500,
900 gallons were released in that yea
| for industry. medicine and science. h
said. and Of this amount 100000
gallons were denatured for anti-freez
solutions and 81 100000 gallons wa
specially denatured. He compute,
that between 13.000.0G0 and 100000
gallons reached the bootleg trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

Washington, April . 2l.--AP-
Brffctcd by complaints from both
sides, the senate prohibition com-
mittee continued its hearings t day
l in an atmosphere Of increasing ten
sion.
The drys again had the right-of-
way. and as the time allotted them
drew toward its close they put on
the stand success on OF witnesses
who spoke for prohibition organi-
2ations. farm groups, and others.
in opposition to any change in tic
/ Nolstead act.
The managers Of :hc dry side 81
the controversy formally asked
that their time be extended. and
the committee took the petition
under advisemeat 1t was pointed
/ out By the dry leaders that Soma
tor Reed. Democrat, Missouri, the
committees. only wet member, had
taken M Nth cross examination
much Of the time al tied fer drv
testimony. Senator Reed him self
on the ether hard. has complained
that the d,'vs are being favored by
the committees methods Of pre-
cedure.
The committee was 20 minutes
late in starting, but when the meet,
/ ing finally got under way it moved
forward rapidly.
Letter From Pinchot
At the outset Chairman Harreld
announced receipt Of a letter from
Governor Pinchot cf Pennsylvania.
declaring the drv lAw can he en-
forced by attacking present en-
forcemcnt methods The chairman
turned the letter ever to the dry
managers who indicated they would
present it formally later.
Oliver w. Stewart, head of the
flying squadron foundation, made
brief statement in which he de-
clared conditions are improving un-
der prohibition, and then the dry
put on the stand S. l.. Strivings OF
CASTLE, n. Y, who said he spoke
for the National Grange. He file !
brief recapitulating the attitude
) of the GRANGE over GO years Cr
neral questions, and opposing any
change in the dry laws. Many
farms are going into the hands OF
foreigners. h. said, and the ono
) way to inculcato patriotism If
these people is fer Americans tx
: obey the law.
In the absence Of Senator Reed
, cross examination Of the dry wit
resses was conducted by julian
Goldman, counsel for the wet man
{ ayers.
i Bernstein Tcstifies
Another United States distric
: attorney. A. f. Bernstein Of Clevc
:. land, Ohio, was called next by tn
:. drys. He said his office handle;
9 Sl4 liqu1r eases from July |, 1924
to July 1, 1926.
"From July I, 1925, to April ]
+ last, we had S3l cases" he added
II "Sinc" April there have been 5
) cases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
MANDAN NEWS

Warrants for the arrest of Is. f..
Pomcrlcau. proprietor Of the Lewis
and Clark news and cigar stand and
manager Of the 81 taxi line, were IS
sued Yesterday afternoon by States
Attorney G. f. Kelsch. charging "en-
gagemcnt in the liquor traffic In
addition the states attorney is III
ing application with Attorney Gen
eral George Shafer for revocation OF
Pomerleau's axi-stand license and
his cigarette sales license. Preiimln-
AIRY arraignment was made late yes
terday afternoon in the court Of JUS
tce of the Peace H. l.. Henkc. Four
witnesses to the alleged sales OF m
toxicating liquors arc listed by the
states attorney.
The boys and girls glcc clubs Of
the Mandan junior high school vii
present the operetta polished Feb
bles," in the Junior high auditorium
Friday evening according to an
nouncements made by Prof. }. A
WHITTIER of the music department
who. with Miss Agnes Jones Of tn
physical education department.
directing tho production.
Indians Of North America mad
1 mirrors out Of mica.
France established its metric Sys
! tenn of measures in 1899.
| E.skimos are very fond Of whal
[ meat.
Some spiders catch fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
SOFT CORNS

Get a bottle Of Moone's Emerald
Oil with the understanding that If
1T does not put an end to all the pain
and soreness and do away with the
corn itself your money will be
spSomptly returned. =
Never mind the cause, how long
you've had it or how many other
preparations you have tried. This
.powerful penetrating oil is the one
are paration that will make your pain
I 7ul aching feet SO healthy and free
from corn and bunion troubles that
you'll be able to 60 anywhere and do
ANYTHING in absoluZ feet comfort.
So marvelousiy powerful is Moone's
Emerald OIL that thousands have
found il gives wonderful results in
the treatment Of dangerous swollen
or yaricose veins. All druggists is
selling lots Of it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
MAY SUSPEND
SENTENCE OF
DR.. SCHNEIDER
Given Penitentiary Term, But
Judge Grants Weeks
Stay Of Execution

st. Paul Mimi, April II. N9 DR.
MaXimillian Schneider, once Il veal
thy practitioner in Germany but
whose fortune was ruined by the
vicissitudes of war. pleaded guilty IN
district court here late today to
charges Of passing "A forged check.
Judge John ". Noerncr sentenced
him to the state penitentiafy, but
granted stay of execution for one
week to permit an investigation Of
his record. indicating that he might
grant probation.
A detective told the court that DR..
Schneider has many friends in Mott.
n. d., where he formerly lived. ar
that they wish such disposition OF
the case as might permit the doctor
to return to his practice there.
Schneider said he passed forged
check for $50 md sent the money to
brother, who is deaf and dumb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
Woman Suing For
$4,000 Damages
Faints i'm Court

Minneapolis, April 2l.-P) While
attending the trial Of her suit against
i Joseph NJ. Davis, Minneapolis real
tor, for $4,000 personal injury dam
ages AS the outgrowth of an automo-
@bilc accident. Miss Pauline Lctnes
Of Crookston, school teacher. tainted
lin district court here to-day and had
: to be assisted from the room
Miss Letnes fell over in her chair
as Or. NJ Russell Wilcox, an eye wit
ness of the accident, related how he
had found her bleeding from the
NOSE and with her eyes swollen after
the crash.
=; In her suit Miss Lctness contends
she received her injuries on July 25
1928, when Davis automobile coilided
with IA second machine driven by W
c. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
Man BURNED
TO DEATH IN
FIRE AT KUHN
Two Business Places De.
stroyed, Another Badly
Damaged, Early Today

= Edgeley, y. D.. April p. P)
One person was burned to death in
a fire which destroyed two business
establishments and damaged another
at Kuhn, 10 miles southwest of mere,
early today.
Otto Becker. restaurant proprietor
lost his life while attempting to save
valuable papers.
Resides the restaurant, barber
shop was destroyed and the Straub
butcher shop next door was badly
damaged.
The total loss is estimated at
$4,000. This is kulm's second big
fire this year.
= Becker, who was So years old, is
survived by his widow and three
chi. zen. He was overcome by smoke
WI alone in his restaurant and in
the excitement incident to getting
.~thc ire fighting apparatus into ac-
ton. his absence went unnoticed un-
til the building was Il mass Of flames.
= Kuhn, Il town of 700 population.
had bad fire last winter when an
implement company and grocer. store
were burned out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

This statement merely backs up
what over one hundred thousand
grateful users have said about Tan
lac. Our files are packed with such
testimony.
If your system is run down. if you
can't seem to eat or sleep, have lost
weight or suffer from trying pain
why not let Tanlac start you back
to vigorous strength and health.
No long, wretehed wait to get re-
suits. Tanlac starts right in to build
you up. 1t cleans the blood, revival
ICES digestive organs, fixes up the
liver and makes you feel like new
person. For constipation take Tan
lac Vegetable Pills. ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
ROtarians Hear
Reports on Grand
Forks Convention

The Rotary luncheon this noon
was given over to reports Of the lc-
cent district conference at Grand
Forks by H. j. Duemeland, Judge
William Nuessle. II. P. Goddard, and
q. X. Skcels.
Mrs. John "A. Larson, accompanied
by Mrs. W;Ai, graciously sang two
selections. $.
Visitors included A. Nielsen o. Far
go; Roy Baird; Herman Sierra OF
Valley City; AR. Meissen; Grant II.
Hess; Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

genuine entertainment. cold Clothes
is Jackic's first picture on his new
Metro G oldwyn Mayer contract and
comes to the Capitol Theatre tonight
Wizard Mack wrote the tale espc-
cially for Jackie. The players sup
porting Jackie are Max Davidson
Lillian Elliott. Joan Crawford, Alan
Forrest, James Mason and Stanton
Heck Jack Coogan, Sr.. supervised
the production which was photo.
graphed by Frank b. Good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
ONLY FIVE0UT
OF 400 GUARDS
ESCAPE DEATH
n.
kuominchun Troops Turn Ma
chine Guns on Men Who
Guarded Cabinet Office

Shanghai, April ~ LF Only five
men out Of 400 comprising the guard
-of the cabinet office escaped death
:. at the hands of the kuominchun
troops before they evacuated Pcking
says the North China Daily News.
The newspaper calls it cold
--blo 0ded massacre. 1t says the ex.
trcmsts persuaded their command.
ers to destroy all the guard Of the
cabinet office. which fired on stu
dents during a demonstration las
month. The men were taken bcyont
the yellow temple and machine gun.
.,were opened upon them and only fix
escaped alive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
Last Minute
News Bulletins


London, April 2l.-LP-A Ecu-
ter's despatch from Cairo. Egypt,
reports disastrous floods In
southwestern Arabia. 4 Traveller
arriving from Yemen said the
flood waters, piled up by cloud
bursts at Yemen and WadimOr.
near LohcIjn, have ''washedaway
700 people"
Oudjda, French Morocco. April
2l.-LP)-Thc preliminary peace
negotiations between the Franco
Spanish and Riffian delegations
were resumed this afternoon at
Ell AiOun. FL AiOun is 40 miles
west Of Oudjda, on the Moroccan
Algerian railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
POnZi Sentenced to
One Year in Florida
State Penitentiary

Jacks onvlle. Fla, April 2l.-N)-
Charles Ponzi, former Boston "finan-
cial wizard" was sentenced today to
serve one year in the state peniten-
tidry at Raiford. He was convicted
April 2 of violating the Florida law
relating to the conduct of business
under ii declaration Of trust.
Judge James NJ. Pecicr denied Pom
zi's motion for Il new Trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
National Grange
Meeting Will Be,
Held at Portland

Portland, Maine. April - P) =
The 1926 convention Of the National
Grange will be held in Portland No
vcmber 10 to 10. its executive COM
mittce decided yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
New Health in Tanlac

IL suffered oson,
for <ishfyears. due
to gas on stomach.
E0tinecaasrdknUr.
like pains to shoot
through me. Tankac
u'as a Godsrnd for
today 1 eat 0eH.
sleep sound and
u'akeMb refreshed. ="
Mrs. John Cola,
Ii2l Gardner ST.,
Wisconsin, Rapids.
Wis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE TONIGHT


The New klondike,' Thomas Neigh
ans latest production, which arrives
at the Eltinge for today and Thurs
day, is Il story which brings in the
I. atmosphere of the Florida real
. estate boom, with that Of a baseball
training camp. Scenes are LAID
j around a small Florida town where
the team is parked. and the hectic
/. excitement Of the boom resorts.
:. Meighan is baseball player who.
on reporting for training, is told that
he has outlived his usefulness so far
eas baseball is concerned. He quick
~ RECEIVERS from the shock and stun
bles into a real estate deal. Turn
ing several pieces of property over.
he skyrockets to prosperity.
u. The other players hear OF his
good fortune and get him to invest
for them. This sudden wealth
wrecks the team; they all want to
become realtors.
There's plenty of comedy and ac-
= ton as their fortunes touch the
i peaks and depths. Finally, point
arrives at which they all walk out
on Tom and return to seek reinstate-
ment on their ham. He is lief.
holding the bag on a big venture
mere are a lOt VI hectic moments
before he finally succeeds.
~ Lila Lee is featured opposite the
star. The story was adapted by
Thomas Geraghty from Ring Lard
ner original.
. THE CAPITOL.
Those who saw Jackie Coogan in
"rhe Rag Man. will recall the pluck,
fight Of the firm Of Kelly and Gins
berg to regain "a fortune which haC
been stolen by INSCRIPTIONS promo
tiers. The funny situations which lee
to. and followed, their sudden ascen
sion to wealth will be remembered b.
all lovers Of wholesome comedy. Nov
Kelly and Ginsberg have returned t
their poverty in "Old Clothes" an,
once again they start the heart-break
ing battle for wealth. In this picture
.Iackie's director, Eddie Cline, ha
included strong love story, whicl
together with the comedy situations
developed around the little star, pro
vidcs an unbeatable combination 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

this approval, are the predeter.
minedresultof the most carefully
calculated balance, scientific car.
buretion and gas distribution,
plus painstaking Chrysler crafts.
manship.
We are eager to give you a thor
ough demonstration not only Of
these Chrysler"5 So qualities, bit
also Of its riding and handling
case, sturdincss and rugsedness.
These, combined with its new
electrifying low prices, will con.
vince you that Chrysler !" IS"
is today more than ever the out
standing motor car value under
$1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

Extraordinary speed and power,
combined with economical care.
free service, continue to win to
Chrysler "58" new owners at the
rate Of 10000 per month.
Meanwhile, both new and old
owners are enthusiastically salts.
fled with their choice.
This nation-svide endorsement Of
Chryslcr "58" is no mere matter
of chance.
On the contrary its sustained
speed abilityof So milesperhonr,
acceleration Of S to Is miles in 8
seconds and economy Of IS miles
to the gallon, which have won
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

CIR i.SiER S''-7ourine Car. sS45:
Roadster Special, $500; Club Coupe. $685.;
Coach. $o35: Sedan. 1925. Disc Whcels
optional Hydraulic lo,u-wheci 1rohes at
slight extra cost. ,unn~
ClIRYSl.ER TO- -,fhoetcn. 1896: Couch.
&il<5: Roads,ey. sle2S: Sedan. $685.: Royal
Coupe si70s. B,oslshn,n. 1885,; Royal Sedan.
$685.: Csoun SEDAN. s,00j. Disc wheels OPTIONAL.
Ci1RYSLEK f.fsERTAL sC'--Phoetoc.
S,ol'. Roaisfe, tuUe Iheeis standard equipment:
uocd uheels ot,tpnaA 1856: Coupe. (rw.cdssess.
sses..$5LY5. Sedan. fire. passenger. S35S,: SeddI:
ssren-passenss,. 1896: Ssdan,itnioAs.ne. 1902.
Al t,nesf o 3, Detroit. subject to e,1rens FED,
svdt sxesss tar. .
Al models esuihted Mith Jtsll balloon tires
AZ stnQt Chryslcr's attractive tin,e. payfne1t
rian More than 400 Chrysies dealers assure
superior Grysier scrvice-evesySi1cre
All Chr, .ler models are protected against theft
by the Feyiso pal cnted car numbering system.
pionccred by and exclusive with Glirysser. wl'icI!
canr,o, be Counlcheitcd and cannot Re altcres!
removed without conclusive evidence Of
tsn1pcrng
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21

Some spiders catch fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-21
:$814'' 5:

Touring car, /. o. b. Detroit.
Subject to current Federal
excise tax.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-21

on said bonds shall be payable semi
annually June End and December End,
n said bonds shall mature in nu-
mer1cal order as numbered: Forty
three bonds aggregating $40, 600. 90 on
June End in each of the years 1927
to 1881, both inclusive, and forty
four bonds a~ggregating $44, 100000 on
June End in each of the years 1882
to 1885. both inclusive; each of which
bonds shall be designated Road I'M
provement Bonds; that said bonds
be issued pursuant to Chapter 252 of
the Laws of New Jersey, 1916, as
amended and supplemented. and in
said act, this Board does hereby de-
termine and declare the following
matters:
A. The probable period of useful
ness of the improvement for which
the bonds are to be issued is fifteen
years.
B. The average assessed valuation
OF the taxable real property, includ-.
ing improvements, of the County of
| Atlantic, computed upon the three
next preceding assessed valuations
in the manner provided by Section
IL, Chapter 252 Of the Laws of New
Jersey, 1916. as amended and supple
mented, is 1922. 443. 004. 90.
C. The net debt of the County of
SOAAARaSSN III 1iS hAahAAASA
provided in Section - of the afore-
said act. including the bonds autho-
rized by this resolution to be issued,
is 1884. 1921. 29.
D. The Statements required by
Section IL of the aforesaid act have
been made and filed.
E. The character of the road i'm
| provement made, for which said
bonds are to be issued, is a bitumi-
mons concrete construction.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
that the said bonds shall be signed
! by the Director of this Board, he be-
ing the Chief Presiding Officer, and
| by the Clerk of this Board, and
countersigned by the County Treas
urer. and be under the corporate
seal of this Board, and the interest
coupons attached to said bonds shall
be signed with the fac-simile sigma
ture of the County Treasurer; that
they be coupon bonds with the priv
ilege of registration as to principal
only, or upon surrender of all cou-
pons, may be fully registered as to
principal and interest shall be paya-
BILE in gold coin of the United States
of America of the present standard
of weight and fineness, or its eQuiva-
lent. at the office of the County
Treasurer of Atlantic County.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that said bonds be sold under the
| direction of the Finance Committee,
in conjunction with the County So
licitor and County Treasurer, and
they are hereby authorized to pro-
coed as rapidly as possible with the
| sale and delivery of said bonds in
accordance with the statutes of this
| State. and the proper officers of this
Board be and they are hereby autho-
rized to execute said bonds on be-
half of this Board; that said bonds
due advertisement according to law,
and no more bonds shall be sold than
| will produce q sun equal to $751;
| 900. 90, and an additional sum of less
than 81, 200. 90: which bonds are not
to be executed or delivered until af-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-21
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an order of the Or
phans' Court of the County of At
lantic, made on the Fifth day of
May, 1926. notice is hereby given
that the Ninth day of June, 1926, at
ten o'clock A.. NJ, at Mays Landing,
N. j., has been fixed by said Court
for the hearing of the application of
the subscriber for an order for the
fulfllment of a written contract
made and entered into by j. Alton
Mitchell, late of the County of At
lantic, deceased, in his lifetime for
the sale to Samuel Latt, now repre-
scented by Reba Latt, his devisee, Of
a certain tract of land to wit:
ALL that or those lots, tracts or
parcels of land and premises, herein
after particularly described, situate,
lying and being in the City, Borough
or Town of Absecon, in the County
of Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
as follows:
BEGINNING at a store corner in
the northerly side Of the Shore Road
1861 feet from the center of a white
oak tree marked for the easterly
corner of Joseph d. ShowelPs lot and
standing on or near the north edge
of said Shore Road; thence extend
ing "a North 10 and 55' West,
along the westerly side of Cartons
lot 228 feet to a store in Cartons
northwest corner in the line OF lands
of John Doughty; thence 90 along
the same north $50 and So west IL!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-21

The remarkable thing about
England is that it is all so like
English literature.-Karel Capek.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-21

SOUNDS FROM THE SOIL.
Do your June loafing early and
avoid the rush.
Better boast about your garden
quickly before the weeds ruin it.
Shave before going to a party.
You may want to dance.
Most divorces are caused by
women marrying the men they
do.
The COWS impatiently await a
summer boarder. They haven't
had anybody to scare all winter.
Singing as you work is all
right, unless the boss thinks you
are well satisfied and vetoes a
raise.
Being too cautious or too reck-
less or too anything is too bad
Atlanta Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-05-21
NOTICE OF settlement.

printer,s fee. 81. 80. 5w-2G