davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
MRS. GIBS0l' is
SERIOUSLY ILL
IN HOSPITAL
Court Refuses to Take Hail.
Mills Murder Trial to Hos.
pital For Testimony

Somervillc. N. j., Nov. 5.-(R-
The precarious health of the states
star witness and the opinion Of a
doctor based on autopsies that the
murderers of Mrs. Eleanor Mills had
torn her tongue out by the roots,
gave them the center Of the stage
today in the unfolding drama of the
halFMilIs murder mystery.
mrs. Jane Gibson, raiser Of pigs
and former circus rider. who claims
to have viewed the double staying.
was dangerously i'll in the Somcrvilie
hospital. The prosecutions hope of
building the strongest possible case
fluctuated inversely to her high tenn
peraturc.
DR.. Otto II. Schultzc, who perform
cd autopsies on the bodies Of Mrs.
Mills and the Rev. DR.. Edward Wheel
er Hall, revealed the gist Of what
his testimony on the stand today
would be.
Tongue and LarynA Torn Ont
lie found, he said, that the choir
singers tongue and the larynx, con-
tanning the vocal chords, had been
torn out by hand thrust far down
into the throat either At the time
she was killed or shortly thereafter.
The court refused to adjourn to
the hospital to get Mrs. Gibson's tes-
timony that she saw the three de-
fendants-Mrs. Hall, the 'rector's
widow and her two brothers, Henry
and Willie Stcvcns---nt the scene Of
the murder.
One of the Is witnesses examined
IN the first two days Of the trial was.
testifying IN regard to the alleged
fingcrprints Of Willie Stevens found
on card at the feet Of the slain
rector when Mr.. Simpson received u
note as to Mrs. Gibson's condition.
The prosecutor told the court that
Mrs. Easton-which he says Is the
pig raiser's real namc--threatened to
lapse into a coma.
TestimOny Is Vital
He said her testimony was vital to
the prosecution, especially as four
other witnesses had died since the
murder. Defense attorneys objected
on the grounds that her condition
would prevent the severe cross ex-
animation they consider.
Mrs. Gibson collapsed on tho first
day Of the trial when confronted by
her mother, who said she had been
called by the defense to attack her
daughters credibility.
After counsel's arguments, the twp
Judges presiding az the trial went to
the hospital, saw Mrs. Gibson and de-
cided against having her testify i,h-
til her condition improves.
They found her temperature had
dropped to 1O2 from lO4.4.
It seems she will improve, said
Justice Parker. "At any rate. she
is in no condition to be examined
now"
The diagnosis Of Mrs. Gibson's
case is pyelitis, IN infection Of the
kidneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
SHOWN BY SE1SMOCRAPH

Chicago. Nov. Severe
earthquakes were registered on the
scismogrnph Of the United States
weather bureau at the University Of
Chicago. beginning at 2:O2 Il. m. 1t
was indicated that the disturbance
was 1000 miles from Chicago.
The vibrations reached 4 maximum
intensity at 2:0S a. IN. but did not
cease until a. IN.
San Juan Del Sucr, Nicaragua,
Nov. 5.--LA')--San Juan was shaken
by strong earthquake at . o'clock
this morning.
The movement lasted for about 80
seconds. No serious damage has
been reported.
Dispatches say the towns Of Cru
bada and Rivas also felt the shock
but that no damage was caused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Cantonese Troops
Occupy Kiulkiang

Shanghai, Nov. B.-tA Cantonese
kiukianr, the Kianesi base 81 General
9sn Chuang-r Fang. the Shanghai die
<et.
I. Heavy firing took place around the
4eress were landed. All is quiet q
pspsent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

The cases Of the other four
were continued for two weeks
after they had pleaded not guilty
to malicious destruction 0f prop
.crty and inciting 10 riot.
Boston, Nov. 5.-tP)-Five students
Of the Massac husetts Institute Of
Technology had to appear in court
today on charges Of malicious de-
struction Of property during a SEN
sational riot in Cambridge and Bos-
ton last night.
During battle with police re-
serves. several thousand dollars
worth of property was destroyed. The
trouble started when 400 freshmen
attempted to break up the annual
sophomorc's banquet with tear gas
bombs.
The banquet was being held ut the
gym Of the institute in Cambridge
when the freshmen demanded admit
tance and were refused. Bombs then
were hurled through broken windows,
and the upper classmcn went at the
freshmen.
Autos Wrecked. Windows Broken
After few minutes of fighting,
during which six sophmorcs became
unconscious, an armistice was de-
clared and the students. GOO strong,
started for Harvard Square. Auto
mobiles were wrecked on the way and
trolley cars were stopped, their win
dOws broken and wires cut. The
university theatre in the square was
stormed as well as the police station,
Harvard students, acting MS ushcrs
helped repel the rioters from the
theatre.
The students then "crashed the
gate" Of the subway and took posses.
sion of a two-car train, riding into
Boston free Of charge. One woman
passenger tainted during the ride, caI
windows were pulled out. electric
lights broken and fire extinguishers
emptied.
In Boston the rioters blocked traf-
fic at fremont and Boylston street
by stopping automobiles, tearing off
their number plates and doing other
damage. Chased from the section BY
police reserves, they went to public
ballroom farther up Boylston street
and wrecked its furnishing to the ex-
tent Of $1,000, according to the man
agemeht.
Motorists Threaten Suit
From here, police reserves herded
the students into subway station
but this move proved costly--to the
elevated company--for nearly every
window in the structure above the
surface was broken. The reserves
then drove the mob to Harvard
Bridge and across the Charles rive,
to Technology.
Several motorists whose cars were
wrecked threaten suit. The fight in
the gymnasium resulted in $1,000
damage, it was said.
Five students arrested were bailcd
in 5000 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Next years Bsyreuth Festival will
feature "Tristan and Isolde" alternat-
The Festival will run from July 10
to August 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

i All The national cemetoSies IN tnl
Halted Gtatss have s~total arsa q
~, 10 aeroe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE STUDENTS
DESTROY SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY-FIVE ARRESTED
Trouble Starts When Fresh
men Try 10 Break. Up Soph-
omCre Banquet With Tear
Gas I5Ombs-RiOt in Cam.
bridge and Boston Follows
Autos Wrecked

Boston. Nov. 5.-tP)-.A sen.
aence Of five days In the house of
correction was mctcd out today
70 the first 10 he arraigncd Of
Tive Massachusetts institute Of
technology students arrested las.
night auring one Of the largest
collegiate riots ever staged ia
this city. Sears l.. Haliett Of
BrOOklinc, q sophomore. appealed
from the sentence Of Judge Stone
administered for disturbing the
peace. and bail was set at $500.
The cases Of the other four
were continued for two weeks
after they had pleaded not guilty
to malicious destruction Of prop
crty and melting 10 riot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da.
kota points for the - hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Generally fair tonight aAd Satur.
day; cooler Saturday. sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Happy. they say. II the country
that has no history. little has hap
pened to worry the inhabitants.
Happy also. presumably, the nation
that does not take its elections seri-
ously. the citisens not agitated about
public questions.
International., 1926-05-30
Nogales Intsrnationa-The Peoples Favore Newspaper

district in Santa Cruz County is the greatest undeveoped
mineral in the world Ali it needs capital Capital
will be attracted just is properly advertised
to the world With capital the district will not have one
big producer, but big producers The holds
true in regard to the mining districts in Sonora Activity
mining in both Santa Cruz County and Sonora is
creasing.
The greatest undeveloped agricultural area in the
world is found in the west coast of Mexico states of
nora Snaloa and Nayar Nogales is the trading center
for the people of those states and development of that
country will mean prosperity for Nogaes.
Completion of the Tepic-LaQuemada line of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico will place Nogaes main
line between Mexico City and American Pacific coast
points Heavy traffic. freight and passenger, passing
through Ell Paso for many years, will through Mo-
gales Thousands and thousands of visitors will be arac
ted here and great percentage Of the number will settle
in this district The railroad is expected to be
pleted about the first of the year.
International., 1926-05-30
CRAIG POTTINGER, EDITOR-PROP
ONE YEAR OLD

The Nogales international today celebrates its first
birthday.
The celebration is few days later than the actual
birthday of the paper May 25h last year. the date OF
the initial ISSUE fell publication day.
The first year of this paper was profitable one,
and all persons and business firms making possible the
success of this institution, than grateful
Without such cooperation could not have made rapid
progress
! .ia The second year. upon which entering,
should be far successful than the first for after
paper is year DID, it is eligible to carry all legal
ces such notices being of the principal of
of newspaper. Until paper has been estab-
kshed for year, carry only certain kinds of le
gals.
From the day of the founding of The International
has been the aim of the management to conduct paper
devong columns in each issue toward publicity for
oil worthy enterprises thus helping to bring about
tually Greater Nogales. This paper has for
hammer We believe in boosting, and not knocking We
desire to be constructive at all times.
This Anniversary Number of The International
calls happy coincidence May Is, 1925 Three hours
before the paper made it's debut that memorable
ming the sork visited the home of the editor and publish
and left Master Craig Ponger Jr future boss of this
establishment The young arrived just in time to get
In on the first page of the first ISSUE
International., 1926-05-30
PAVED STREETS

Long before the time the Nogales International is
sues it's Second Anniversary edition year from now we
hope to be able to the world that Nogaes at
last has paved streets We believe safe in predc
ting that paved streets will be reality several months
before second birthday May 25 1927.
Sentiment for paved streets growing stronger all the
time Each month the demand for paving becomes great
the puoc becoming convinced all the time that if
Nogaes to take her place with progressive and to
date cities, the streets must be paved.
From the day of the founding of this paper, The In
ternationa has been staunch advocate of paving The
line 'Nogaes Must And Will Have Paved Streets has
appeared the front page Of every issue of this
and will remain there until paved streets real
ty We will never let up in fight for this greatly
needed Improvement
The editor of this paper prior to coming to Nogales
resided in two places in Arizona before either had paved
streets Those places Phoenix and Flagstaff Some
effort to get the people in those cities in
ed with the result that today both Phoenix and Flagstaff
have beautiful paved thoroughfares and the citizens of
those two cities wouldn't return to dirt streets for any
amount of Paving has greatly increased the value
of their property
The first paved streets in Arizona laid at Phoe.
nix in 1911. Col E. Power Conway of Phoenix can
truthfuy be known as "The Father Of Paving in Ari
zona, for in those days Col Conway Arizona mana
of the Warren Brothers Btulithc Company Conway
also had charge of the first paving Flagstaff Many
many miles of Warrene paving has been laid Phoenix
and Flagstaff.
The present city administration is favorable toward
paved Streets and it is believed that just as soon as the
new city charter adopted nothing will be left undone
by the council toward removing from the fair name of
this city, the title of The Only Unpaved City Arizona
International., 1926-05-30
COOLIDGE AND GALES AT NOcALEs

If the Chamber OF Commerce and the American Lee
gion are successful in their efforts toward having Pre
dents Coolidge and Gales shake hands across the border
Nogaes Armistce Day, November H. the day of the
big celebration of the local post of the Legion, they will
bring the greatest crowd ever at Nogales.
According to word from Senator Cameron at Wash
ngton is very probable that Coolidge will accept the in
vitation of meeting Gales at Nogaes. The American
president owes the Mexican executive CALL for few
years ago Gales called on Coolidge at Washington.
If the presidential meeting arranged the event will
take on statewide aspect. Chambers Of commerce
throughout Arizona will be invited to join with Nogaes in
making the meeting long to be remembered. Also,
Chambers Of Commerce the west coast of Mexico will
be invited by the Chamber of Commerce of Nogales So
mora to Join in the big celebration.
There is report that the Tepic-LaQuemada line of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico will be completed in about
November If that great railroad construction work is
finished by then the celebration will be double event.
two presidents meeting here and presidents being at
Nogales when the first train leaves here for it's initial trip
the line
Three years ago Nogales almost enjoyed the honor of
having two presidents meet here. According to Dr. A. L.
Gustetter president of the Chamber of Commerce Obre-
and Harding would have shaken hands the bor
der at Nogales if Harding had not been called bv death
during his stay at San Francisco following his trip to Alas
ka
International., 1926-05-30
GRANDMA" ROUSE
CALLED BY DEATH

Sixty years of happy married
life terminated at I o'clock Mon
day morning when death called
Mrs. Adele Rouse, 76 years Of age,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
r. J. Fossett, on the Tucson road.
Grandma" Rouse, as she was
better known to her many friends
throughout the county, was born
in Boone County, KY, and settled
ar Sonoita, Arizona, about four
teen years ago, moving here with
the Fossetts about two years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
M. G. Rouse, her daughter, Mrs.
Fossett; and son, w. N. Rouse,
residing in California. Ten years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Fossett cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding an
niversary.
Funeral services were held at
II o'clock Wednesday morning at
the Carroon Mortuary, interment
in the local cemetery.
International., 1926-05-30
81 GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Thirtyone young people finished.
their high school days and were
awarded diplomas by Superintend-
ent Frank w. Rose at the high
school commencement exercises
Friday night.
The graduates were Ernest Mi
ehael Crenshaw, Albert Donna
dieu, Manuel Enciso, Maria Tor
res, Alfonso Delgado, Laura Dun
ham, Helen Ellicott, Mary Afford
Marfila Arballo, William Cheno-
weth. Andrew Davis, Dorothy Far
rell, Emily Parker, George Par
ker, Leonard Enciso, Gladys
WEIGH, Margie Wood, Lawrence.
Marsh, Irene Macon, Javier Ma
zon, Constantine Macris, Alton
90 Flores, Nancy Kinkaide, Ed
ward Holler, Helen Fowler, Hector
Astrain, Alberto Flores, Jr., Juan
Martinez, Glenna Karns, Alice
Fain, and Fred Itule. Honor
students are Ernest Michael Cren-
shaw, Nancy Kinkade, Lawrence
Marsh, and Maria Vel Re9ugSo
Torres.
International., 1926-05-30
WHAT WILL BUILD NOcALEs7

What the main factors that will contribute to.
ward the upbuiding of Nogales?
The above question is often asked by new arrivals
here and is question easily answered Development of
the great mining district in Santa Cruz County and So
nora development of the rich agricultural district on the
west coast OF Mexico and opening of the TepcLa uema
da line of the Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad is he
~
Leading mining engineers maintain that the min;no
International., 1926-05-30

e When in need Of printing, let
The International give you . fig
ure. No job too big, none too
small. Our shop is the most COM
pletely equipped on the border
We satisfy all our customers.
Nogales International, 226 Grand
Ave-, Phone 46.
International., 1926-05-30

j. H. Shreve, president of the
Montezuma Hotel & Investment
Company, arrived Saturday from
San Diego on a business trip.
International., 1926-05-30

Guy Griffin, prominent hotel
man, was here Saturday from his
headquarters in Tucson. Griffin
is owner of the popular Bowman
Hotel of Nogales. II
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

fering for New Years week, Ben Hur" comes to Parsons theater Hartford, on Sunday night, Dec. 26 to remain until the following Sun day night. Jan. ?, inclusive. An or ganization of 35 people is coming with the much discussed screen spectacle. including large sym phony orchestra, and it will be staged in exact replica of it's pre- sentations on Broadway. where it has been running for the past year. There will be two performances after the opening. beginning at 2:S0 and S:15, and all seats will be re- served.
 The all-star cast of "Ben-Hur" in cludes Ramon Navarro in the role of the Chariotcer hero; May McAvoy as Esther, his sweetheart; Francis X. Bushman as Messala: Betty Bronson as the Madonna and Car mel Myers as Iras, the Egyptian temptress.
 In addition to the thrilling char tot race, scenes of the slave galleys, the sSd lSnt, lne hOlildHS tHteFlnS Jerusalem, the Last Supper and Palm Sunday are especially spec tacular.
 Prices range from 50 cents 10 s1.73 at the night performances and from 50 cents to S1.15 at the mat inees. Seats for all performances will be on sale Thursday. Dec. g at the box office. Mail orders will be carefully filled.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
NEW RJAITO THEATER

Theatergoers of New Britain, es- pecially those who reside in the vicinity of Broad and Washington streets are eagerly awaiting the formal opening of the new Rialto theater if comments mean anything. There has been considerable interest shown in this playhouse, both be-
 cause of its handy location and ifs exclusive atmosphere. Extreme care in minor details has resulted in making the Rialto an amusement center that this city may well be proud of and the management as- sures the public that only the big gest motion picture hits will find a place on the program. From the foregoing many would imagine that the rate of admission would have to be necessarily high. This Is not the case however as the charge will only be ten and twenty cents, an unusually small amount as the impartial fan who has been paying treble the amount will admit. The size of the theater lends an air Of coziness to the premises that Is lacking In larger buildings and al- though the main floor contains only a thousand seats the quarters are generously proportioned. Attractive decorations, s20, ,000 Marr and Col ton Symphonic Organ and the beau
 tiful facade should make the Rialfo fill a long felt want and when the finest motion pictures are added to the features already enumerated the theater should be filled to capacity. both on it's opening night and every evening thereafter.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

Brothers the Janowski Troupe: kenney and Karvet: Rhoda and Howell; Frank DArmour & Co. and Ed. Mulcahy.
 The feature attraction for Sun- day only will be Monte Carlo" starring Lew Cody and a splendid cast of screen favorites.
 Monday will be another red let ter day at the Strand. It will marx the arrival of Bebe Daniels in her newest hit. Stranded in Paris This feature attraction will be pre- sented at the Strand in addition to the usual Strand program of vaude- vile acts.
 The Christmas day performance will be continuous from 1 p. m. un- til II p. m.
 Tickets are on sale every day for the Strand midnight show to be staged on New Years eve after, the regular performance. All seats will be reserved for this occasion.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
WILL
 STAY AT LYCEUM
Revue There Another Week. Vera Reynolds in Corporal Kate

Coleman's Tip Top Merrymakers CT week at the Lyceum and an en- tircly new program, changed on Thursday and again for the New Years Eve show. is to be presented.
 Starting tomorrow night. and continuing through Wednesday with the revue, the feature photoplay will be Vera Reynolds in her out standing production. Corporal kate,' a realistic. thrilling and ab- sorbing drama of womans work in the world war.
 The story itself deals with 8 young man Of wealth who is drawn into the war and of two girls who go to the front as entertainers. They do a sister dancing act at the can teens and both are in love with the same man. Miss Reynolds and Julia Faye are th" girls and Ken rcth Thompson IS the man.
 Mabel Coleman works with the other female stars as the third of the three buddi"s.''
 There actually are some scenes in which the stars themselves got a big thrill and one occurs when hcrd of 15o army mules stampedes. The picture shows Miss Reynolds running only few feet in ad"anco of them and she almost was tram pied under foot.
 Another big scene occurs in which an entire village is blown up. In bringing about the spectacular effect 2,Qoo pounds of powder were used and ten cameras, grinding awGy at different angles, recorded the incl dent.
 The I.yceum also has announced q midnight show for New Years Eve. This will start at 12 o'clock and special variety offer ing the members of roleman's Tip Top Mcrrymakors' revue will be the headline numbers.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
MIGHTY DRAMA COMING

"Rose of the Tenements" starts Sunday for four day run. The pro- gram which is now playing at the New Palace consists of two foa- might stand alone as a big produc- tion. War Paint" the mighty story of Indian life in the early sos Is a production that has only been rivaled by "The Flaming Frontier" War Paint" starring Col. Tim Mccoy is one of the very few pictures depicting the frontier days that really show the Indian as
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24

lures that have been produced this year. Drums, flags the tramp of marching feet-all the excitement and color Of Americas entrance In the World War is the background of Rose of the Tenements" which is the feature at the Palace tomor- row.
 The companion feature for this program is ''30 Below Zero" with Buck Jones burning up the snow country. In this picture Buck aban- dons his horse and the good solid earth for the thrills of the air when he embarks on a mammoth airplane headed for the Arctic re- gions For Buck has always re- mained a stunt man. He Is one of the very few stars who do not em- ploy someone else to do the hard stunts. ,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-24
STOCK COMPANY AT
 CAPITOL LIKELY
Management Admits One Is
 Being Considered

That the city may. during the coming season, be the home of q nationally known stock company and that the Capitol theater will be at it's headquarters is the surprising bit of information given out by the management of that playhouse to- day.
 However. other than to state that negotiations are under way for bringing to the Capitol theater one of the most widely known and fla nous stock companies playing on the American stage today" the mana cement is reticent.
 This fact alone however. should prove a choice morsel for the thea ter fans to munch upon for it has been q number of years since stoC. has been presented here and never has it been presented at any local theater except the Lyceum.
 Pressed for further details anent the plans for the stock company's advent, names, time, etc. the man agement declined 10 enlarge. How ever. Charles Horn, New York architect who built the Capitol theater and who is in the city at present profcsses to have an ink ling as to the details of the pro posed stock company and states that the remark that it will be one Of the country's most famous com panies lis no bunk" If they bring the one they are considering, 1t really will be one of the very best and the city not only will see 1hc best in shows, but also will sne the hest in stock stars, according 10 Nr. Horn.
 While the management. declines to comment further rpon its plans, there is no reason Tvy the public