davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Washington, April ,. L40 Federal
Judge English of the eastern Illinois
district must stand trial before the
senate on charges Of high nlisdc-
meanors in office or resign.
His Impeachment on five counts
was voted by the house late yester-
day. BOG to 81, after three days Of
debate during which the frank use
of II loathsome cpithet he was accus-
ed of having voiced in his court
startled the galleries and brought an
admonition to members from Speaker
Longworth.
The next step in the move to unscat
Judge English cannot be taken until
next week. since the house adjourn
cd until Monday after approving the
charges without appointing the sew
en- managers who will represent it as
prosecutors before the senate. which
will be called upon to sit as court
of impeachment for the tenth time
in its history.
Must Name Managers
When the managers have been APP
pointed, their first duty will be to
report the impeachment to the sci-
ate. which must take it up for con-
sideration at ! p. m. on the follow
ing day.
The five articles of Impeachment
accuse Judge English of wrongful
manipulation Of bankruptcy funds.
usurpation Of authority over state
officials, use of profane language and
threatening of juries and counsel in
court. Afterwards, if precedent is
followed, the house will present re-
plication to his answer and the trial
, itself may proceed.
Whether the case will be tried be-
fore congress adjourns or at Il
specia! session Of the senate follow
. ing adjournment remains to be de-
termined
s. Only Nine We're Tried
/ Only 10 federal judges and three
other federal officials have been inn
peached by the house prior to its ac-
/! tion yesterday on the English case
f! OF these, only nine were tried be-
| fofc the senate. the others resign
! ing and thus obviated the necesslt.
for trial since the penalty upon con-
viction is expulsion from office. Five
Of the nine. including President An
drew Johnson, were acquitted.
The Illinois jurist has served or
the bench since 1918, when he was
appointed by President Wilson OF
/ the recommendation of Samue
Gompers, late head Of the American
! Federation of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
EXCHANGE OF WIVES

Vancouver. B. C.--During heavy
fog here an auto driver taking his
wife to the theater lost his way. He
jumped out Of the car to read street
sign, returned, and proceeded. He
went q short distance, then address
ed some remark to his wife, only to
find that It was not his wife who sat
beside him. He took the woman to her
home and found the other man had
done the same thing with his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
2 SALTWATER
GIRLS DROWNED
Half -eaten Apples and Rubber
Ball Lead 10 Finding Of
Bodies in River

Saltwater. MINI. April .. ~ :
Two young girls pursued "A bouncing
rubber ball onto thin ice here late
Thursday and were drowned when
the river coating broke under their
weight.
The girls were Irene, 3-yeal- old
daughter Of Frank Tullo. and Ollie,
S-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Latturell
A couple of half-eaten apples and
the rubber ball, floating amid pieces
Of Jagged ice on the st. Croix river,
led to the recovery Of the bodies at
$3.50 a. III. today after police, the fire
department. friends and relatives had
searched for, the missing girls for
several hours.
sunersl servires for Che Latturell
girl probably will be, conducted here
saturday. The body of Irene may be
taken to Chicago, her former home,
for burial.
n
Ac1 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
CLUB WOMEN
ASK CLEMENCY
: FOR CHAPMAN
Condemned Mans Attorneys
Are Preparing Motion
For Il New Trial

Hartford. Conn.,, April 2.--(R De-
feated in the attempt to get the Unit
ed States supreme court to inter
vene in the execution Of Gerald
Chapman carly next Tuesday, his at
torneyS today turned stheir atten-
tion to preparing a motion for new
trial. They will attempt to get a
hearing on this motion tomorrow.
A petition for executive clemcncy
was being prepared for presentation
today to Governor Trunbull. Work
crs said they expected to get 1000
signatures. They had about 500 last
night. The petition was started by
club women.
1t was not believed the governor
would interfere with the execution III
the face Of his recent statement that
he would not grant Chapman re-
pricvc of ono hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Death Of Wrestler
to Be Investigated

Chicago. April 2.-lR An inquest
will be held today into the death Of
Fred Boesenilern. wrestler known
as Andre Anderson, shot Wednesday
after quarrel in restaurant with
Noah McGuire, another wrestler. An
derson died last night. Mcclure has
not yet been taken into custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Bcrgd0ll Trial
Set For April IA

MGsbaoh. Gcl many, April 2. -N')--
The .rlai oi Grover SergdOll, Amcri-
can ..alt .odger, o., charges Of Sc
duct,on and impairing the morals Of
minors. his BEEN set for April IA.
The plcs, ana public will be cx-
cluuc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
More Magazines
Barred in Canada

Ottawa. Ont. Anril Two
more magazines published in the
United Safes. Art Lovers, and Film
Fun, are to be banned from circula-
tion in Canada. the customs ministry
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
ONTARIO STORM DAMAGE
ESTIM ATEn At S2.00AA 600

Toronto, April 2.--[R)-Toronto
and Western Ontario today were
slowly recovering from the havoc
wrought by the storm which swept
Ontario Wednesday. Many parts Of
the province are isolated from thS
outside world and it is considered
that it will be Monday at ast be-
fore communication facilities arc
normal.
Latest estimates place the storm
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
COTTON MEN
WILLSUPPORT
RELIEF BILL
Said to Be Favorable to Gen
eral Principles of Corn
Belt Measure

Washington, April 2lP) The house
agricultural committee was informed
today by southern members that the
American Cotton Growers Exchange
probably would support the corn belt
farm relief bill.
Officers, Of the cotton OrganiZa tlon
are in Washington comforting on the
measure. which would stabilize agri-
cultural surplus by placing All equali-
zation fee on certain basic crODs. in
cluding cotton. II is not known
whether the cotton men will agree to
the fee on cotton, but they were de-
scribed as favorable to the geenral
principles of the bill.
Representative Rubey, Democrat.
Missouri. said that after attending a
meeting OF the cotton leaders. he had
gathered the impression that they
will come in on this BILL
To Continue Hearings
The committee. after debating
whether to close all farm relief hear
ings at the end Of next week. decided
,touay to continue them indefinitely.
1t was agreed that Secretary Jardine
would be consulted on all pending
bills before hearings were terminated.
Representative Little, Democrat
Kansas, continued testifying in sup
port of his bills to fix prices. store
surplus crops and prohibit speculation
in future.
William Hirth, chairman Of the corn
belt committee, who testified today
before the senate agriculture COM
mittee. said that if labor did not get
behind farm relief legislation. farm
ers would leave the farms. migrate to
the cities and break the wage scale.
leading to suffering and misery.
"There is still : wholesome spirit
among the farmers and radicalism
has made small inroads, but the patti
ence Of the farmers is about thread
bare and something must be done" he
continued.
He endorsed the equalization meas
ure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
FARGO TO PLAY
GOPHER QUINT
THIS EVENING
Defeats Elkins, w. Va, Team
in One of Greatest Games
Of the Meet
EXTRA PERIOD NEEDED
Superior Stamina Of Dakota
Quint Results in q Five
Point Victory
EXTRA PERIOD NEEDED

Chicago, April 2-LP)-One Of
the most important battles Of the
national high school tournament
being held here. from the view.
point Of the small group of north
west basketball followers here,
will take place tonight when Gay
lord. Minn.. and Fargo. n. d..
clash ut I o'clock in quarter
final game.
These two teams, which have
made such impressive records in
games during the first two
rounds Of the tournaments, are
considered az contcndcrs for the
national title.
MinnesOta's entry put up the
best defensive game Of the meet
Thursday afternoon when it held
Atlanta cagcrs to one field goal
during the entire game. Fargo,
which defeated Elkin. w. ". p
to 20 in an overtime game: has
strong scoring machine. how
ever, which may cause the GOph-
crs considerable trouble.
Bartlett Gymnasium. University o
Chicago, Ill.,. April 9 R)- in one o
the greatest prep games ever seen OF
this floor. Fargo high went into tn
third round in the national inter
scholastic basketball championship
yesterday afternoon. over the fight
ing. praying Elkins. w. Va. quintc,
25 to 20, in an overtime battle.
The game was anybody's up unit
the final whistle Of the regular per
iod, but from that time on the super
ior stamina Of the Dakota quint toll
the story.
At the end Of the regular game tn
score stood tied at 20 all.
For two minutes neither team coul
score, though Glenn, the demon fol
ward for Elkins, twice ran the baI
under the hoop. But his shots hun
on the rim and dropped out on tn
"alhlost side" Then O'COnnor pullc
down one of the shots, dribbled tn
length Of the floor through the fin
Elkins guards, jumped up and sank
beautiful basket. jackson, on tn
next play, stole the ball from DOM
hue, ran it half way down the floG
and passed it TO OCOnnor, agai
waiting under the basket.
He jumped up and sank it just
second before the final gun.
IN the last period, Haas, Erlst
and O'Conner each sank goals an
Jackson sank free throw. Elixir
had one point lead. 20 to - wi,
u minute to play when Glenn fOu
cd O'Conncr. O'Conner stepped
the foul line, plainly nervous at Il
thought that the game was on h
shoulders. Each Of his team mat
took time to pat his back as he stot
there. He shot and the ball hung {
the rim for second. Finally it dro
ped, on the inside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

A rotary electric razor has been
tained in the handls through which
series of gears rotates acyNndrical
blade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
SALEM. s. D.. TEAM IS
TOURNAMENT DARK HORSE

chicago, April Z-tFI--FlVc DOyS Ot
Salem. s. D., anyone Of whom the
town marshal would send home if he
caught them out after the curfcw had
rung. constitute the darkhorsc Of the
University Of Chicago's national high
school basketball tournament.
Today they arc one Of the eight
surviving teams in the invitati0nal
meet whose winner is accorded the IN.
terscholastic basketball supremacy Of
the nation, and their performance
last night in eliminating the touted
Westport high team of Kansas City
Mo-, made them a tournament favor
ite. The Kansas Citians had been re-
yarded as among the foremost cor
tcnders for the title.
Were Calm Under Fire
With the dcliberation Of seasoned
masters, the Coyote team hewcd out a
victory over its taller and heavier
rivals from Missouri. Leading by two
points at the half, l5 to IL, by dint Of
basket that dropped into the HOOP
just as the gun cracked. the Salem
lads clung to their lead under wither'
ing fire and with 28 to 26 lead 9
few minutes before the end of thu
game. they played passing game sc
calmly that even pair of spectacular
one-handed shots which almost re-
trieved the game for their opponents
could not ruffle them.
Cheadle Of the South Dakotans wa.
the biggest factor in the victory, bOtf
on the floor and with his six field
goals. He dribbled with one hand to
mid floor with the deliberation of 1
pail bearer, bcckoning to his mate.
meanwhile with his free hand to di
rect their placing for the penetration
Of the Westport defense. Not ont
lone shot was taken by the Salen
boys in all the game. They were u.
cool as the cucumber whose shade Q!
green was emulated in their playing
togs.
Quarter Finals Today /.
Two years ago the Yankton. S. ID.
team went into the finals <of the ma
tional tourney here. Salem plottet
today the conquering Of Breckenridge
high of San Antonio. Texas, in this
evenings game, which wouldw put the
evenings game. which would put the
shooting distance of the title.
The tournament which started
Tuesday, has advanced to the fourth
bracket. Winners of the fourth
bracket or quarter final games today
will 20 into the semi-finals tomorrow
afternoon. The quarter final pairingi
for championship play follow:
4 p.'m.-Fitchburs, Mass., W. Nanti'
coke, Pa. Z
p. m.-Caylord, Minn., ". Fargo
8 p. m.-san Antonio VS.. salem
s. D.
. p. m.-Nswton. Kan. ". Pueblo
Colorado.
Yesterdays scores
Yesterdays results were:
Nanticoke, Pa, II; Wheeler, Miss.
Continued on page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

A machine has been invented with
which q piece Of cheese measuring
one inch square can be cut in 12;000
slices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Ruins Of city about 1900 years
old have just been found in Sweden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
WEALTHY REALTORS CINDERELLA
VENTURE BESET FROM THREE SIDES

TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON
Senate takes up Brookhart-
Steck contest.
Hearing on farm relief bills
continue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
VOTE FOLLOWS
THREE DAYS0F
FIERY DEBATE
Illinois Judge Must Either
Stand Trial Before Sen
ate or Resign
HOUSE VOTE WAS 3O6.62
Tenth Time in History For
Senate to Sit as Court
of Impeachment
WILL NOT RESIGN

East st. Louis. ILL.,. April 49,
e LP-Brucc Campbell. attorney
for Federal Judge George w.
English, who faces impeachmcnt
charges preferred by the house
yesterday, issued statement
today declaring that there was
mot CHANGE on EARTH" the Jut-
list wGuld resign and that he
would flight all the way
through"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
Weather Report

Temperature at u. nj. ......... lS
Highest yesterday .............. 36
Lowest last night ......... II
Precipitation to a. IN. .......... %
Highest wind velocity ........ IL
Weather conditions ut North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 4 A. NJ today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Postal authorities use steth0-
scope for detecting illicit liquor in
packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
wEArHeR FORECAST

Mostly cloudy and unsettled to
night and Saturday; cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
WEATHER

offieial Omitted states Weather
Rain this afternoon and
probably tonight and cold
err; Friday fair and colder.
TEN p srature yesterday
Highest, 80; lowest, a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

Mrs. Gibson lay on q white bed,
1 nurse and i doctor beside her,
should she need restoratives IN the
event of collapse.
She was deadly white. All that
showed over the sheets was her
head. wrapped in a white towel.
THE State herewith produces a
witness and asks to have her sworn
in" said Prosecutor Alexander Simp-
son as soon as court was convened.
The Bible was brought over to the
bedside and she took the oath.
Simpson immediately began direct
examina ton.
@. Where do you live? A. Hamil-
ton Road. New Brunswick.
@. Where is that. Hamilton Road?
A. About three miles from New
Brunswick. 1t is known as Gibson
farm.
@. How near is it to the Phillips
farm? A. Two miles and half
@. Do you remember shortly be-
fore the discovery Of these bodies in
this lane, the 14th of September, do
you remember Thursday night? A.
Yes, sir. I do remember.
She testified she went out that
night looking for corn thieves on
her mule, after hearing the dog bark
in her house. She had been missing
corn for some time.
@. What did you see out there?
A. I saw man and d woman stand
ing in the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

o. Did you recognize them7 IA
/ Yes-tae woman was Mrs. Han and
/ the man was Willie Stevens.
@. What else did you sea2 a.
saw sedan standing nearby, not
far from the bushes by the roadside.
Then she said she heard a wagon
rattle, rattle and rattle. She fol-
lowed it thinking it was the corn
| thieves.
Then she turned back and tied
| her mule to two little cedar trees.
She didn't want to go into the
lane after she tied the mule, she
said, because she didn't know what
the strange actions of the persons
there were. about.
Her Voice Is Weak
Mrs. Gibson's voice could barely
be heard. She seemed to talk with
an effort, as If her pain-racked body
was calling upon all her resources.
The doctor and the nurse lowered
near the bedside watching her IN.
| tentlv.
Simpson asked his questions very
gently.
| The aisles Of the courtroom and
all standing room were iammed. "A
hospital atmosphere hung over the
whole place, an atmosphere heavy
with drama.
Mrs. Frances Stevens Halls face
was inscrutable as she watched the
| strange sight of the witness, who
might die any time, testifying.
Henry Stevens fists were clenched
as he strained to catch Mrs. Glib
sons low replies.
Vs. fS.s...
The court stenographer stood at
the foot OF her bed, repeating the
low replies of the invalid so that
the jury might get every word.
Several Of the elderly jurors stood
up, hands eupped to ears, to catch
her testimony.
Her voice seemed to gain slightly
in strength as she continued.
When Mrs. Gibson asserted that
she saw Mrs. Hall at the scene of
the double murder, Prosecutor
Simpson said to the defendant:
win you please remove your
hat?"
Mrs. Hall removed her black hat.
els that the woman you saw at
the scene?', Simpson. asked. his
voice resounding through the court.
room.
Identifies Her
Mrs. Gibson turned her towe..
bandaged head and in q low but
clear voice said:
Yes. that Is the woman I saw
that night"
Mrs. Gibson then Identified both
Willie and Henry Stevens as the
other two she saw at the scene Of
the murder.
Have you any doubt az 10 their
identity?" Simpson asked.
Mrs. Gibson paused dramatically,
and then said:
"I have absolutely no doubt"
Prosecutor Simpson had asked
Mrs. Gibson what she had seen In
the lane on the fatal night after she
had gone out on her mule in search
of corn thieves.
! Some time after 10 o'clock the
barking of her dog quartered in the
barn of her 6t.acre farm three
miles from the scene Of the crime.
Continued on Page 2. Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

international News Services right
puhlcaton. any form. Of news dispatches credited
e &c OF noe otherwise credited 10 this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
STICK
To SUICIDE
THEORY

IF the police cannot find the.
person who killed Detective
Arthur B. Scrivener, the Dis
triet Attorney s office, work
ing under the direction Of
Major Peyton Gordon, District
Attorney, will try to get him
or her.
Continue Probe
This in eject was the situation
today in the case of the detective,
whose lifeless body was found in
an alley on n Street near Wis
cousin Avenue on the morning Of
October IL.
Believes He Was Slain
The district attorneys office to-
day said that they were going ahead
with the investigation regardless of
the police or the coroner. Major
Gordon believes that Scrivener was
murdered. and believes that the
evidence that the police have dug
up. supporting their suicide theory
Il not the kind OF evidence to place
much credence in.
The police believe that il they
had been allowed to submit all
the evidence they have obtained in
the case the coroner's jury would
have returned verdict of suicide.
They take the position that the
District Attorneys office did not
give them a fair show in the
presentation of evidence.
Still Feel It Was Suicide
Statements made at Police Head
quarters today lead to the belief
that the police heads have decided
Detective Scrivensr committed sui
eide
; Henry Moore. the prisoner at the
District Jail who claims he threw
4he Scrivener death gun away shortly
before il was used in the shooting,
yesterday asked District Attorney
Gordon why the police did not say
Anything at the inquest about the
package of cartridges which were
contained in the burglar kit which
he threw away These cartridges,
Identical with those in the ScriVener
gun and with those alleged to have
been found in his locker o. police
after his death. were not mentioned
In the testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18
Dying,
MARIE TO
SAL
BY DAVID 7. sKNTNER
InteenationaI News service

ABOARD QUEEN M ARE IS
sPECIAL TR AIN ii Louis.
rille Nov Il. Queen
Marie of Rumania today cut
short her triumphal tour 81
America when she received
word that the days of King
Ferdinand were numbered.
my heart is heavy said
Her Majesty with tears IN her
eyes. I have heard un-
fortunate news. I must 60
home. !"
The Balkan queen will take tht
first available liner. It is planned
now for her to sail from New
York on the Berengaria, next
Wednesday.
A cable in cipher from abroad
reported the grave condition of the
King. A state of temporary chaos
reigned aboard the train.
Cancels Dates
The proposed trip of Princess
Ileana and Prince Nicolas to the
Army-Navy football game in Chi.
cago, on November 81. was can
celled.
1t was probable that Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Washington. Richmond,
White Sulphur Springs and At
lantic City would be notified of Her
Majesty's indlsposition.
Frequent published stories that the
King was suffering from cancer
have alarmed Her Majesty.
| Another worry which weighed on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

was driving collided with heavy
motor truck on, the road from Chi
cago to Indianapolis, the pretty
princess was confined to bed today,
with trained nurse in attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

Mamma-papa-kids. all happy in
the selection OF their own home. They
bought II from HOMES FOR SALE in
Times and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

the mind of Queen Marie was the
physical condition of Princess
Ileana.
Still unnerved from a close escape
from injury when the roadster she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-18

Joy rides-plsasure rides and business
trips. All made possible through the
ownership Of q GOOD USED CAR
Buy now. TimeS ana, Herald Classified
Ads tell how easy iA
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-25
CHINCOTEAGUE, VA.

The following teachers are spend
ing the Christmas holidays with their
parents: Misses Ella Glib, Machi-
jpongo; Mary James, Eastville; Eliza
beth Harmon, Wachapreague; Mar
garet Walker, New Church; Louise
Gladstone, Cape Charles; Ernestine
Copes, Onley; Inez Cutchin, Franklin;
Messrs. Wilson, Westbrook, Waverly,
and Howard Mears, Pungoteague.
Mr.. Wilmont Tarr, of Portsmouth,
Va, is spending the week with his
family.
( Mr.. Percy Jones left Tuesday morn
ing for Kansas City, Kan, where he
will make his home with his sister.
! Miss Margaret Cherricks, of Deals
Island, is spending the Holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cherrix.
Mrs. John L. Anderton and Miss
Bessie Anderto1 left Sunday for New
port News, to spend some time with
Mrs. John J. KritzIer.
Miss Elsie Carpenter, of Philadel-
phia, is spending the Holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Car
penter.
The following students of the Bea-
com Business College, Wilmington
are spending the Holidays with Their
parents: Misses Aleen Jones, Helena
Martin; Messrs. James Powell, Ralph
Gall, and Edward Daisey.
Mr.. Farrell Bromley, of the Univer.
sity of Maryland, is spending the
Holidays with his father, Capt. Geo
Bromley.
Mr.. Charlie Steffens is spending
a few days in town.