davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

made under rigid sanitary contro4,
Foley's, Honey and Tar Compound
carries "a strong appeal to thought
full mothers everywhere. Ask for It.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Is trimmed hats reduced 10
$3.50. values to $3.50. Sat.
urt1ay at the Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

HERE FROM MENOKEN
Mrs. Paul Holmes Of Mcnoken
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

GOES TO DETROIT LAKES
Emil Gornc left this morning for
Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, for a visit
with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
GOES TO DEVILS LAKE

Judge Fred Jansoc::.:s will leave
Sunday for Devils Lake where he will
hold weeks term Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Van j. Cochran of Boston. Massa-
chusctts, who has been visiting
friends in the city. has entered the
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
an RitSINEcS "TRIP

On BUSINESS T KIF
William Lancer has left on il husi
ness t,in TO Williston and points in
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

TAKEN To HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sidney Smith of 92i Fourth
street was taken to the st. Alcxius
hospital last evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

HERE ON BUSINESS
Charles Coventry of Brittin trans
acted business in the city Yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
LEAVES For MONTANA

Miss Ivene Demming left today FOR
Glasgow. Montana. where she will Wis
il for IA few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

from Braddock, where she has been
, visiting since Saturday with her par
+! c.lts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
Additional Society
VISIT IN BISMARCK

VISIT IN BISMARCK =.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Anderson Of
Driscoll came to Bismarck yesterday
for a few days visit with Mrs. An
derson's brothcr-in-law and sister, Or.
and Mrs. G. O. Robinson.
HERE ON BUSINESS
DR.. c. B. Miller of Des Mones,
Iowa, is spending a few days in the
} city on business connected with his
land interests in Rurleigh county.
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Miss Lizettc Kusler has returned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05

Celebrate AriMistite Day q
the American Legion Dance
al Patterson Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-05
BUSINESS VISITORS


Emil SUIT. Fargo. and r. c. Kettel.
Grafton. are transactiaE business IN
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Third Step IN
n,BUS firm FIGH /
New Petition Filed in Beech
Grove Case.

South Side Motor Coach Company
officials made a third attempt today
to prevent the Beech Grove town
board from enforcing a town or
dinance regulating bus traffic when
T. Ernest Maholm, attorney, filed
another petition for temporary re-
straining order and injunction in
Superior Court Three. Maholm with
drew a similar complaint Tuesday
from Circuit Court when Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin declined to act,
because Judge Sidney S. Miller re-
Gently passed on a like suit.
Miller set March IS for hearing.
A week ago Miller sustained a de-
murrer Of the town board by ruling
the board was vested with the right
to regulate traffic over the town
streets. Miller said he did not rule
as to the validity of the ordinance.
Maholm said his latest complaint
will attack the validity Of two town
ordinances affecting bus traffic.
When Judge Miller several days ago
dissolved a restraining order against
the board, fourteen arrests were
made for violations of the ordi-
nanceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Strong Tone Here

Stocks ana bonds considered con-
servative investments by bankers
here showed a strong tone on the
Indianapolis Stock Exchange today.
contrary TO the movement down
ward in New York City. bearing out
the prediction that little effect would
be felt here.
Speculative stocks on the local
exchange were weak, but bank and
sound utility lines we're steady.
Stories Of heavy losses by local
spectators on the New York mar.
ket were plentiful around brokers
offices. AZ one place where most
local spectators gather nervous
men paced the floor. chewed finger
nails and almost covered the floor
with cigaret and cigar butts today
Tension was increased by the fact
that wires were so cluttered, ticlsers
so far behind, and prices changing
so rapidly that local representatives
Of national brokerages were refusing
TO promise action on sale orders.
Those not caught in the drop vert
happy. They were buying at low
figures.
For example, one speculator an.
nounoed:
I'm going in this afternoon and
buy everything I can lay my hands
on"
Indianapolis banking institutions
and business organizations are
fundamentally sound and will not
be affected by the sudC en- break I'm
New York" Elmer stout, Fletcher
American National Bank president.
said.
"There, is no doubt that the stocks
listed on the local exchange will be
affected slightly and probably will
go down a fraction, but there Is no
basis for belief that the New York
break will cause a similar downturn
here.
Business will continue 10 move
forward. Merchants will still buy
and sell their butter and eggs re-
gardlcss Of action in New York"
"The fact that indianapolis has
been growing steadily IS an indica.
tion that the same steady growth
will continue.
people holding Indiana and Ind.
annapolis stocks are safe and they
will not lose on their investments.
Those speculating on the New York
exchange are bound TO realize loss.
but there Is a small number in Indi-
anapolis."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
RAILROAD HEADS
SURPRISED, But
NOT DISMAYED
Expect New Attempt to Put
Over Nickel Plate
Merger.

BD United Press
NEW YORK, March 3.-Future
OF railroad consolidation legislation
will not be impaired by the decision
OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission which rejected the applica-
ton of the Nickle Plate combination,
railroad officials here said today,
While surprised at the commits
sions action the majority agreed
with L. +. Loree, who contemplates
a merger of the Kansas City South
ern, Cotton Belt and other lines,
who said:
1.-The decision will have no lasting
effect whatever on railroad con-
solidation. The commission does not
deny the economic value of mergers,
but merely the terms Of this par
ticular one. II will not discourage
private initiative in merging the
country's railroads after it Is fully
understood. Every decision OF this
kind merely clears the way for
future mergers"
While 1t was generally believed in
railroad and financial circles that
the Van Sweringen Brothers OF
Cleveland would perfect n new con-
solidation program, their representa-
tives here had no information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
WARNING UPON
EPIDEMIC GIVEN
Four Deaths Result From
Sore Throat MaIady.

With four deaths within the past
week, Indianapolis faces a serious
epidemic of streppococic sore throat,
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer, said today.
The disease Is caused by the strep-
pococus bacteria and its complica-
tions are exceedingly dangerous, ac-
cording to Morgan. They are blood
stream infection with abscess for
nations over the body. septic pneu-
monia, meningitis, mastoiditis and
in one fatal case, brain abscess.
view all cases of sore throat
with suspicion" is Morgan's advice.
Have a culture taken of the throat
and see the family physician early.
The disease is highly contagious. "
Morgan said the disease is augmented
largely because people lead an in
door existence with little regard to
proper ventilation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
EGG DEALERS
Open Meeting
Indiana Poultry Association
in Session Here.

Following registration and lunch
con at the Severn today, members
of the Indiana Egg and Poultry AS
sociation' this afternoon opened the
twelfth annual convention with the
appointment Of committees by Presi-
dent Gus Schlosser, Frankfort.
Functions of the National Poultry,
Putter and Egg Association were
explained in the initial address by
M. A. Hagensick, national organiza-
ton president.
Charles f. Droste. New York Mer.
camille Exchange president, and DR..
II. c. Pierce spoke. Music and
dancing will feature the banquet to-
night. w. A. Viets, Vincennes, first
vice president, likely will be elected
Schlosser's successor Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Three Die In
CHICAGO WRECK
Suburban Train Crashes
With Freight.

Bp United Press
CHICAGO, March 3.-Speeding
through the dark Of early morning
returning with theater-goers, an
Illinois Central suburban train
crashed head on with a Michigan
Central Freight train. Three were
killed and a score were injured many
Of them seriously.
The dead:
Edward E. Benjamin, l. c. train
conductor; Ollie Nelson. believed TO
be a passenger; T. A. Griegerar, fire
man on the l. c. train.
Most of the passengers had left
the train at closer downtown sta
tions and only a few were aboard.
Both engines we're tangled in a
mass of steel and iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
MERCURY AT 13 ABOVE
Coolest Here Since Jan. 29-Warmer
Weather Thursday.

Temperature of 13, reached Tues
day night and at a. m. today, was
the lowest for Indianapolis since
Jan. 80, the United States Weather
Bureau announced today. The mer-
curry mark at was is degrees be-
low normal.
However, an ascent of the red in
the thermometer is due, according
to Meteorologist j. II. Arlington.
Normal temperature should be
reached by Thursday afternoon, and
the low mark tonight should be
about %, Armington said. Cloudy
skies are expected by Thursday eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
POLICE BAND WILL
BLARE AWAYAGAM
Organization Revived, Says Assistant City Attorney
Must Get Instruments From Shank Leader.

enthusiastic about renewing their or.
ganization.
However, no one but city employees
will be included, according to Rob.
erts, and the concerts will be re-
stricted TO municipal events. greet.
ing prominent guests and other state
occasions.
Bailey, bemoaning the fate OF the
organization he built up, withheld
the musical Instruments when Du-
vail administration board Of safety
members were uncertain as to the
bands existence. Recently the board
gave Roberts authority tAtake legal
steps to obtain the inst ents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Strong Buying Sentiment,
However, Checks Tobog-
gan and Steadiness Is
General Keynote at Noon,
Despite Terrific Turnover.
SHARES OF ROADS IN
MERGER BREAK BADLY
ChrysIer Thrown Into Market
in Huge Blocks, but Other
Motors Are Well Sup
ported Floor of Ex-
change damned.

BD United Press
NEW YORK, March g.
Wall street enjoyed a few
hours on the see-saw today, ap-
parently having had enough of
the tobaggan for the time.
Steadiness was the general
keynote of stock exchange trad
ing, although brokers were be-
sieged with orders. To noon
1,576,100 shares were traded, as
compared with. 100000 in the
first two hours yesterday.
The so-caIled merger railroad
shares, the units in the vetoed Van
Sweringen consolidation, broke bad.
ly on the exchange. The first sale OF
Nickel Plate holdings, 1000 shares.
was made at I40. or 23 points from
yesterdays close. Erie common and
Pere Marquette were off Z and l2
points, respectively. on the other
hand. c. & O. was In demand and
advanced near 13 points.
Motors Wen Supported
Further heavy selling was en-.
countered around noon, brokers who
had feared bad breaks at the open.
ing letting fall large holdings. Chrys.
ler was thrown into the market In
huge blocks. dropping IA to g.
other motors. such as Hudson and
General Motors. Wee well supported.
however.
A food OF overnight selling or.
ders. together with evidence OF
strong buying support. resulted In
the trading Of $4,000 shares in the
first fifteen minutes. At this rate
the total volume for the day would
be 6,504,000 shares. or twice as
much as the record days business.
The stock ticker was running
twenty minutes behind at 1880.
Prices on the floor at that hour
showed little change in leading in
dustrlals. The highest price reached
for c. & o. was 1929s, up 9is.
The bond market was heavy.
leading rails dropping from II 20
Turn TO Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
TWELVE Seek
TWO SEATS I'M
u. S. SENATE
CuIIop, Vincennes, Files for
Democratic Long
Term.

With filing of two new petitions
today, twelve persons were seeking
United States Senate seats.
William A Cullop, Vincennes, for
mer Second district Congressman,
and George Rauch, Marion, former
State Representative, both filed for
the Democratic long term.
Deadline for filing Of petitions is
p. m. Thursday.
Walter Myers, Indianapolis attor-
ney, will not enter the race for
Democratic long term nomination,
despite circulation of petitions by
friends, it was believed. Myers was
out of the city.
Graham Not In
Arch G.. Graham, South Bend,
urged by northern Indiana Repub-
licans to seek the short term nomi-
nation, also will not file, it was be-
lieved.
Candidates besides Cullop in the
race are:
Republican-LOng term: Senator
James E. Watson, Rushville;
Claris Adams, Indianapolis at
torney. Short term: Senator
Arthur r. Robinson, Indianapolis;
Oswald Ryan, Anderson attorney,
and Ward B. Hiner, Indianapolis,
former bus lines operator.
DemOcratic--LOug term: John
e. Friedrich, KOkOmO manufac-
turer; l.. Ert Slack, Albert
Stump, and William V. Rocker,
all Indianapolis attorneys. Short
term, Evans WOOllen, Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company presi-
dent, indianapolis.
Opposed by Federation
The Watson Robinson alliance will
face opposition of the Indiana Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
This was insured with a statement
from r. N, Taylor, Federation of
Labor president, made public today
declaring "the ranks Of labor take
great satisfaction in noting the en-
trance of Oswald Ryan of Anderson
into the contest for the Republican
nomination for the short term in
the United States Senate"
Ryan opposes Robinson. Adolph
Fritz, Federation secretary, a few
weeks ago denounced Watson in a
statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Military Committee Rejects
All Proposed Aviation
Legislation, Including Uni
fled Service and Separate
Corps.
PRESENT STATUS OF
BRANCH TO BE RETAINED
Action Follows Submission
of Davis Program Calling
for 1900 Ships and 49,
$50 Men at Cost of ST 3d.
100000.

0' WASHINGTON, March g.
All proposed aviation legisla-
ton now before it for the Army
was rejected today by the
House military committee.
In place Of the rejected proposals.
the committee voted to draft bill
Of its own retention OF the present
status Of the air service with a few
changes and a five-year building pro-
gram.
Not Covered
This action followed shortly after
submission by the War Department
Of a five-year program, but the vote
did not coYer the department recon-
mendatlon.
The committee defeated the de-
partment Of national defense Iro-
posal by a vote of IL to 10. The
principal Of a unified air service
was turned down by a vote of IL
to 8. The separate air corps, pro-
posed by Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick,
army air chief. was rejected, IS to 6.
The Morrow bill, carrying out the
recommendations Of the Presidents
special air board. was rejected,
II to 10.
The War Department program,
submitted by Secretary Davis, called
for 1850 men and 1900 planes.
Increased expenditures of $780,
100000 are entailed.
Secretary of War Davis. in an
adverse report to the House Military
Affairs Committee on the James bill.
embodying the ten-year Lassiter pro.
gram. supported the Morrow board
suggestion of a five-year program.
Davis submitted the following as
the considered plan of the general
staff and chief of air service. entail
ing additional appropriations of
about 100000, 900 annually:
1. Two thousand two hundred
planes, compared with about 700 eff
fective planes now on hand.
2. One thousand six hundred and
fifty officers, an increase of 400.
3. Fifteen thousand enlisted men,
an increase of 5000.
4. Five hundred and fifty reserve
officers on active duty for periods
ranging from six months to two
years.
THE increase in Air Service per
Sonnel are also to be increased ir
the Regular Army strength" accord
ing to Davis.
"Of the $50, 900, ,OOO-a-year increase,
approximately s7.50O,000 a year
would be for planes" and the re-
mainder for personnel and incidental
additional expense, the secretary eX-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
LEAGUES TRUSTEES
TO DISCUSS REPORT
Saloon Leaders Tuesday Will Consider Reply of At
torney General to Shumaker'S Charges

Indiana Anti-Saloon League trus-
tees, at their regular meeting Tues
day, will consider Attorney General
Arthur L. Gillioms attack on alleged
Misrepresentation in the annual re-
port of their superintendent, the
Rev. L. S. Shumaker, the Rev. c. IL.
Winders of 3942 Central Ave-, league
vice president and Norwood Chris
tian Church pastor, said today.
The Rev. Shumaker, said q state
ment should and probably will'' be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

issued in two or three days, "as a
rejoinder to each and every point
raised by Gililom'
kilograms from publishers, at
torneys, State officials and many
private citizens, it is understood
were received at Gilliom's office
praising his move, particularly his
defense of the State Supreme Court
and his threat to preserve the
dignity of the court against any
criticisms by Shpnaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
POLITICAL BOSS SCORES
Safety Board Confines State APP
proved by Mayor.

George V. Coffin, Republican po-
litical boss. recovered from recent
losses in city appointments Tues
doy when Joseph G. Buchanan,
State representative, was named
smoke inspector and John Nc
Gregor Jr., chief elevator inspector
by the board of safety.
The board confirmed a slate pre-
pared by the building department
examining board and indorsed by
Mayor Duvall.
The intention Of the administra-
ton it is said to discharge all Shank
administration employees except Misc
Margaret Kern, stenographer, and
Bert j. Westover, building commits
sioner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Lawton, Indiana President,
Sentenced to Sixty Days
and Fined 5000 and Costs
for Contempt of Court at
Evansville.
APPEAL TO SUPREME
COURT is ANNOUNCED
3arges Grew Out Alleged
interference With Nom
organized Men Working in
Shaft, Operating Under
Receivership.

By U4.iteJ Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March
8-Found guilty two weeks
ago Of contempt Of the Wander
bu1gh Superior Court, Tyler i
Lawton, president Of Distri%
IL, United Mine Workers of
America, was fined 5000 and
costs and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail by Judge Edgar
Durre here today.
Motion for a new trial filed by
John Riddle, Lawton's attorney, was
over-ruled. Riddle announced he
would appeal the case to the State
Supreme Court and Lawton was re-
leased under $4,000 bond.
Lawton was charged with having
influenced union miners who were
operating the Green Mound mine
near washington, Ind, to quit work
while they were under lease con-
tract with the receiver for the prop
erty.
Pleaded Ignorance
This occurred after the receiver
hip and the cooperative contract
"a been approved by Judge Durre
on a change OF venue to this county,
thereby making Lawton amenable
70 the Vanderburg Court, Judge
Durre ruled. Lawton pleaded he
was ignorant of the fact that the
court here had taken any action in
the matter.
In passing sentence, following an
argument by Riddle for postpone
ment, Judge Durre explained he was
inclined when he found Lawton
guilty to take into consideration the
fact Lawton had said he was ignor-
ant of the courts jurisdiction.
Order Not Rescinded
However, at that time ] said I
hoped the defendant, having become
acquainted with the facts, would see
fit to rescind his order so that the
mine might resume operations" Dur
re said. tInasmuch as no effort
has been made to comply with this
suggestion, would characterize the
defendants offense as deliberate con-
tempt of court"
Meanwhile plans to sue Lawton
and all other officials and members
of District II for 100000 damages,
alleged to have grown out of an at
tack of union miners several weeks
ago, were nearing completion by
workers at the John Bull mine near
Boonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
BELGIUM and
POLAND 0. X.
LocARNo PACT
All Europe Prepares for Bat
tie Royal in League
Next Week.

BB United Press
BRUSSELS, March 3. Tha
Senate today unanimously ratified
the Locarno treaty.
During the debate preceding the
vote Foreign Minister Vandervelde
asked freedom to negotiate as the
situation dictates when enlargement
Of the League of Nations council
comes UP for discussion at Geneva
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

| you were young anu Hdu "a
girl and wanted to take her
- riding-what you'd you do?
Probably not what hundreds OF
Indianapolis youths do--take one Of
the thousands of parked automo-
biles, left insecurely protected.
Eighty per cent OF automobiles re-
ported stolen by police are taken by
joy-riders, according to Detective
Captain Jerry Kinney. OF 2.472
machines stolen in 1925. a total Of
2,O67 were recovered by detectives
and police, while. many more were
found in nearby Towns, where they
were deserted.
Ill This Year
To date this year. All autos have
been stolen in the city and Of these
2s7 have been recovered by police
within the city limits. Practically
all the others have been recovered,
in the county and State. State police
are given credit for ali machines
recovered outside the city from
which they were stolen.
But the way of the joy-riding
thief is not always pleasant. Maurice
Doody, II. OF 1888 Saulcy St; Joe
Walsh, H. Of 1923 n. Elder Ave; John
Studenbenz. II. Of 1910 w. Market
St: Lloyd Wishmire. II, OF 1920 w.
New York St, and Delwin Warren,
IS, Of 1927 w. Vermont St. will bear
witness TO this.
Four i'm Jail
They'll say there is more to it
than beautiful moonlight nights, a
fine open road and a car. Four OF
the boys are in Jail. and Warren il
out on bond. all facing auto theft
charges. They were arrested Mon
day by detectives and have confessed
stealing thirteen autos in the past
few weeks, most of the cars being
used exclusively for joy-riding.
The boys blamed a "neighbor,
hood" gang for their downfall. say.
ing they would not have taken the
cars if they had been alone.
Three Sentenced
lItc pei SOllSs ClAett bCA Will SLCclA-
ing autos for joy-rides, were given
Indiana State Farm sentences by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today.
Elmer II. Mcdowell IS, and
Chester Mcdowell, 81, brothers and
both soldiers at FIT. Benz. Harrison,
were each fined $25. Elmer was
given a four months sentence and
Chester one OF six months.
Cornelius Johnson, 20, a street car
motorman. was given a four months
sentence and S25 fine.
All three were arrested before they
had driven more than 200 yards in
the stolen autos. Johnson said he
was drunk when he attempted to
drive the car away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
DOUBLE MURDER Barred

BU United Press
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. March 3.
One of -he most brutal double
killings In years was brought to
light here today when the body OF
Robert Heron, wealthy bachelor
farmer. was found in a barn. his
head split open. and his sister. Miss
Nettie Heron, Sc, was found dead
at the end OF rope in the dining
room Of the Heron farm house.