davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
BOrah Wants Frazier
Reinstated on G. @. +.
Standing Committees


Washington, Nov. 1l--lP)-rA re-
quest that Senator Frazier OF North
Dai.o:a be reinstated as a Republican
on the standing committees of the
senate was made in letter sent to
day by Senator Bor;lh, Republican,
Idaho, ito Chairman Watson Of the
Republican committee Oh committees.
Senator Frazier is one Of the iouf
senators who were read out OF the
party councils after the Coolidge
landslide in 1921. None Of tho others
are now members Of the senate.
The North Da,:otan was renlovet
from his place MS a Republican on TIL
standing committee and placed :.
the bottom of the list with no poss !
bilits Of his succeeding 20 chair
manship. s .AaI5ie
Senator Dorah wrote to Cha'rmal
Watson after conferences with Sen
ator Frazier and 4 number of otic
senators, suggesting that there ha
been an "error of Judgment IN TIL
action of the. Republican conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
WORLD PAUSES
FOR MOMENT ON
ARMISTICE DAY

come back alive from France have
grown the simple ohscrvanccs al over
the nation which mark Armistiec Day.
Coolidge Talks at Kansas City
Everywhere it was guided by t5t
desire of each community, rs in Mis-
souri, it conferred about the memorial
to Nissouri's war dead Il, Kansas
City, where President Coolidge voiced
again the will Of his cOuntrymen for
peace and friendship with all people
That duty alone could have drawn him
away from his usual Armistice bay
Journey to Arlington to lay wreath
III person on the tomb OF The un-
known.
Army comrades Of the w..r uead
everywhere paid honors. Flags scr,
ut half staff. Troops were order,
drawn up III silence to stand rigials
for minute at IL o'clock, the houi
of the Armisticc eight years ago. The
national salute Of u guns was de-
creed for all sttlutins posts. Through
out the nation memorial services be.
fitting the day marked gatherings il
schools and churches and the mOmen.
tary halt and silent tribute to tht
meaning Of the day was inter~oycr
even with prosaic business activitie.
in many scattered industries.
At the unknown's tomb there was
the usual gathering Of those who III
ways observe the day with floral trib
utes. Perhaps Il dozen organization!
made The pilgrimage to Arlington.
Quiet bay at Capital
Little. else marked the day sisibls
in Washington. At President vii
sons tomb, group Of his friend.
planned to meet to honor the wa
president and there was prospect o
much reverent coming and going i,
the cathedral where he sleeps.
But aside from thpt and the spe
cial guards around the unknown'i
tomb, the brief military salute ut tn,
Fort Meyer garrison post, and tn.
school and church services, the eight
anniversary Of the end OK the grea
war existed more in the memories j
reused for all Americans thea IN for
nal Observances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
JEALOUSY And
HATE HELD AS
CRIME MOTIVE
Maid in Hall Home Says She
Saw Mrs. Mills Sitting on
Rev. Halls Knees

Somcr,i.le, y. j., N.Y. l.. Up
The biggest drama in tho. history of
this small town was stopped for Il
patriotic in;erludc today.
4 protoS. which Alexander Simp-
son. special state prosecutor, said he
had received from representatives OF
the American Legion caused an
eleventh hour change in the origin )!
pl;.a to hold court on Armisticc Dag
as usual for the TIali-Miils murder
trial.
Spectators at the trial had their
first intimate peek into The Hall
home. through the eyes Of a witness.
l::c yesterday afternoon when the
state called to the stand Barbara
Tough. who was a maid for Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall when her hus-
band, the Rev. Edward W. Hall, pas
tor Of u New Brunswick church, wps
slain four years ago with Mrs
Eleanor X. Mills, choir singer.
Mrs. Hall and brothers. Willie and
Henry Stevens. are being tried TO,
the murder Of Mrs. Mills.
\ Woman VI Reserve
Speaking with IL pronounced, scotch
accent, Miss Tough testified that
nothing unusual happened in the Hal
! home the night 6f the murder, MOI
Immediately afterwards. Simpson
continuing his efforts 10 picture Mrs
Hall as Il woman Of reserve. drew
! rom the former maid The statement
he. Mrs. Hall had revcr allowed he,
/, Maid to be intimate with her. lie q.
20 brough. out that the minister:
| lged mother never lived with her sor
and dauahtcr-ir- law in tho hi.
lousc. hut that she lived in 4 room
| ne house until shc died two year
| fter her sons death.
between the minister end the choi
singer was Il subject Of "conlmol
gossip among members OF the guile
# his church. She told Of dissoys,,
ing Mrs. Mills sitting on Mr.. Hall'
knees about four years before tin
rhine. Simpson, cOptcndins tia
JEALOUSY and hate were the motiv
or ,the crime. has maintained il
court that Mrs. Hall must have know
about the love affair.
Was Engaged to Treat Mrs. Mills
Ilr. Alfred l.. smith Of New Bruins
| wick testified that Mr.. Hall, Ugh
months before the Staying, had CT
gagged him to treat Mrs. Mills TO
illness and to perform an operatio
for kidney trouble. The witness sal
,hc minister agreed to pa! him 81
month for 20 months, but that h
received only $50 Of the promise
! s2a0.
/, Doctors told of scratches an
bruises found On the bodies Of tn
;la.n couple. This testimony WA
brought GU. by the state to uphol
its contention that there was Il stru.
gle before the two were killed in til
darkness Of u September nigh. on
farm near Now, Brunswick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
4. ~ ~. ~ 4 .f
Ha'dI. ca
2|5.,.: YeI''|ars,
Gone Nov

- - : :
~ suffered % years with stomach
gas and: constipation and tried many
remedies. After taking Adlcrika.
can eat anything. feel just full Of
pcp.r- Mrs. r. J. Beaudettc.
Adlcrika gives the system REAL
cleansing and brings out old poisons
which may have. caused; trouble for u
long time. Unlike most medicines,
Il sets upon BOTH upper and lower
howell. Just one spoonful relieves
GAS and takes away thatfull, bloated
feeling 80 that you can eat better aud
sleep better. Even If bowels move
daily, Adlerika brings out much ad-
ditiOnal poison which you never
thought was in your system a:lA
viii caused sour, gassy STOMACH,
nervousness, slceplcssness, headache.
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach md bowels. Adlcrika
will surprise you. In bismarck ut
Jos. Brcslow and other druggists.
(.Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
is FITTINGLY
OBSERVED HERE
Continued from page one. }

Continued from page oue.>
cities. freedom from the danger Of
bombs, Of air raids and all tho hor-
lors Of war. Nothing had been safe,
not even the Rcd Cross hospitals or
the churches.
Pleads For World Peace
1T is our hope that never again
will there be another such war; the
Judge cried. ut seems to me that
out Of it should have been born sop.e
arrangements by which it would be
impossible for amy country 10 arm it
self SO that it would be Il menace to
the world. The farther VIC. are. from
war the less chance there, is that such
an arrangement will BIZ made, for NC
forget. Already the horror Of war
has been practically forgotten. .
II am glad that the Legion will
hold its next convention in France,
Judge Burke said. "Thc feeling to.
ward US in France is not the best, i'll
feelings having arisen over money
loaned to France. France and the
United States should be friends. VIZ
cannot forget that in 1876 in our wal
for independence, France came TO oul
aid; that French nobleman brought
men TO this country to fight with US;
that the blood Of our boys who fought
! in the world war is mingled with the
blood Of French boys. We want to be
friends with France and every country
! in the world"
| The program opened with the sing.
: ing Of America by the audience
Father John Stag gave the invocation
and closed the meeting with Il briel
!, bcnodietion. Henry Halverson san,
I'm Flanders Field" Hc was accom-
! panied by Mrs. Il. Il. Norris. DR.. W
j.. Cole, commander of the Lcgio,
j post. presided and introduced tn
speaker The meeting closed with tn
!, singing Of the Star Spanglcd Banner
Banquet and Dance Tonight
E At $3.50 this evening the ann,I
dinner Of the War Mothers and TIL
Legion Auxiliary for ex-scrvicc me.
will be held at the Grand Pacifi
hotel. All ex-servicc. men OF tn
World War and veterans of o.he
| wars, as well rs nurses who service
lin the war, have been invited to ut
tend and members Of the War Moth
ers and the Auxiliary will attend il
body. A number Of wives, mother
and sisters OF cX-scrvicc men vii
also attend and AN even larger gath
cring is expected than AZ the Dime
last year.
Later in The evening, dance vii
be given by the Legion ut Patterson
hall with l0-piecc orchestra play
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
u. S. Will Join.
World Court Only
on Senate's Conditions

Continued from gage ona.>
petition in naval armanlcnts. We are
engaged in negotiations to broaden
and extend this humane and cnlight-
ened policy and are willing to make
reasonable sacrifices to secure its
further adoption"
In mentioning the war debts. owed
the United States by foreign coun.
tries and their adjustment, Mr.. Cool
idge again emphasized that ''modcr-
atior is . mutual international. obi
cation.
Our government" lie said in this
connection. "has steadily maintained
the policy. Of the, recognition and sane
tity Of international obligations and
the performance Of international
covenants. It has not believed that the
world. economically. financially, OF
morally, could rest upon any other
secure foundation. Butsuch a policy
does not include cxtortion or 0ppres-
sion. We have therefore under
taken to deal with other countries il
accordance with these principles, be.
licying that their application is fol
the welfare Of the world and the nd,
vancemcnt Of civilization" -
Reports that Europe dislikcs Amer
lea were met by the president with
the statement that he wantch ITO bs
ga:c that the mt titudc and acts. Of TIL
American government are, riHhf"s. at1f
that he Was. ".willings 10 'intku4t u
others The full responsibility for. ths
results Of their own, .behavjer. s. i'll
Must Have Friendly AttitAAe
IF we are to have peace" he assert
81. I'VE are to live in .;ccordAncc. vii
the dictates Of Il higher life. We slsal
avoid any natioral spirit of Suspi
cion. distrust, and hatred 4. tOwari
other nations. The, Old World ha
for generations INDUCED itself in thi'
form Of luxury. The. results hav'
been ruA,ous. It is not for Us. VIII,
are m0fe fortunately circumstance
to pass Judgment upon those who ar,
less favored, In their place We nigh
have done worse. But it is our dut,
to BIC warned by their example an,
to. take full advantage of our owl
position. We wait. understanding
good WILL. and friendly relations be
, tween ourselves and NIL other people
The first requisite for this purpose i
4 friendly attitude on our own part
They tell us that We are not liked il
. Europe. Such reports are unloubt
eddy exaggerated and can be givcl
/ altogether too sn,nch iMRo rtancc. w
are "a creditor nation. We arc pl0r
prosperous than, sQnle. others. Thi
means that our interests have con,
within the European circle wher
distrust and suspicion, If nothin
more, have boen altogether too Com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

Fire discovered Il. 1926 this after
nco7 did considerable damage to the
parish house adjoining the Episcopal
church at the corner Of Thayer aud
Third streets. The blaze, which
started from az ovcrhcatcd furnace,
.s.s soon eXtinguishci after the ar
rival Of the fire department, but The
floor above the furnace was badly
burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
General Motors to
Pay Cash Dividcnl

New York. Nov. l1-tE) Directors,
of .hc General Motors Corporation to-
day declared an extra cash dividend
Of - ON the common stock in addi-
tion to the regular quarterly payment
Of $l.75.
The extra disbursement is payable
January 4, to holders Of record No
vember 90.
Regular quarterly dividends OF
SITS on the seven per cent preferred
and $l.JO on the six per cent deben-
ture stock sales were also authorized
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
BOON In GEMS

London.-An extraordinary boom
has started in the emerald market
As much as 1900 pounds cara
has bsen paid recently .ior TIC be-
specimens. The best diamonds hrin;,
about 500 pounds per carat. Their"
IS !. wide disparity Of opinion OF
the Judgment of cmcralds' value,
dealers setting many different price
on any one gem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
FIDDLER PAYS

kansas City. MO.---Whcn Il fiddler
turns puyilist he must pay. Ralph n.
Hatfield. violinist, was arrested re-
Gently because he chose the early
morning hours for his melodies, and
when his wife demonstrated with him.
struck her. The fine was $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
PRINCE KNOWS HOW

London--The Prince Of Wales has
mastered the Charleston and dances
1T with a, skill and sense Of rhythm
that only professional dancers can
equal. Recently at popular supper
resort crowds watched and applaudcd
his graceful efforts. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

with a truck on the streets here tw"
weeks ago knocking Irving G. Wit.
to the pavement. Witt is suffering y
broken Back in the local hospital, al
though now believed to De recover
ing except for the use ot- his io@e.'
limbs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Cost Over Two Million
l50.oo0 PEOPLE HEAR
PHE0InENT'E Address

Kansas City, Nov. lite Facing
10000 persons lined OH an avenue
CT flags ut the Liberty Memorial here
today, President Coolidge was cheer
ed and applsutled when he declared
Tint the United States would adhere
< :. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
CANADA HONORS MEMORY
OF THOSE WHO SERVED

paused today u homer The. memory ..
those who fell in the great war. For
two minutes, beginning Ut II o'clock
the wheels Of industry were stillcd as
the dominion joined with the rest OF
the British empire in silent tribute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
rmRy STAY WEED IN rus TOWN

Hampton, N. H.---A recent count
showed thirteen couples who had
been married more than 80 years.
One oc the couples have been mar
ricd for GV years. There is one gold
IN wedding couple to every 100 in
hahitants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
MARSHAL FOCu PASSES
Al. MINT lINRE(,0CN1zED

Paris, Nov. 11--t%)- Marshal Foch.
leader Of the Allied forces and the
mnn who laid down the Armistice
terms to the Germans, passed almost
unrecognized before the Armistice
Day crowd in the Place D'ctoilc to-
day.
The .lac.; Of demonstration was in
marked contrast to the ovation whica
marked his progress through the
Champs D'slysecs in the victory pa
radc Of July, 1919. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
TODAY
Continued iron, page onel

- lContinued from page one1
eash other and everybody else. in
clu5ing foreigners, with British
Among them. That alakes no differ
epcc to Britain where business is
concerned.
TAis country HAS not ye. .recog-
ni4cd Russia, and heaven knows
wien we shall recognize China
nc. arrangements. Some of our
bo: financiers who know only by
hearsay that the world is round,
and that nations go to war. made
big and foolish Chinese loan.
which promptly died. rs regards
principal and interest. Our gov
ernlnent will ween about thu for
years. Wise Britain says, "Never
mind yesterdays LOST uo..4r.
Where is tOmorrow's new dollar
to DC had p"
Ehis earth has always had its
eNcitements, disasters and woes.
Thousands of centuries before men
came here to make trouble animals Of
iu6:blc. Tar pits on the Rancho Ia
Brca, now part of Los Angeles. have
caught and preserved for all time
susA different animals as the imperial
elephant. saber tooth tiger, giant
-rv.. ~ s)oths. long extinct camels and
c,.ttcss Others. No other spot on
earti, has yielded 50 many different
anf1,als to the scientists research.
and that's appropriate. No spot on
earth equals Los Angeles III its varie-
ticx Of people. s..
The city will now make park
Of ,-Ia Brea, preserving the tar pit
animal traps FOR all time. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
SUNNY SKIES AND WARMER
WEATHER GREET PRESIDENT


itlcnt and Mrs. Coolidge lNd an Of
fetal party arrived here at S:35 this
morning on special from Washing
ton for the dedication Of the. Liberty
Memorial, Kansas City, monument to
wa- heroes.
Friendly crowds, "hich lined the
curbs on both sides Of the
streets from the Union Station to the
Hotel Muchlbach, welcomed the Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge upon their
arrival. military escort comprjs-
ing n troop Of cavalry from Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, several regi.
mcnts Of !. Boy Scouts, American
Lrgionnaires and Girl Scouts in uni
form, gave the event an appropriate
Armisticc Day touch.
The president was taken direct
from the train to the hotel and upon
arrival there immediately to the suite
reserved for him to rest until the re-
ccp;ion comm ittee called to escort hin,
70 Lincrt. Hall for tho dedication Of
the great Liberty Memorial. An hour
/, was allowed him and his party as q
rest period.
Az the chief executive and Mrs
/ Coolidge passed through the streets
] from the station, q steady ripple. OF
| applause from the crowded curbs kept
abreast Of the procession. Small
American flags were waved in pr0fu.
/ sion.
| Comment on Coolidge Luck
/ The renowned Coolidge luck" was
commented upon by members on tht
presidential party rs they stepped
from the train under sunny skies and
with memories Of yesterdays snow
i Storm and wintry weather thr0ug1
which they passed in the Ohio, Hi
nois and Indiana stages Of the TRIP
from Washington. Yesterdays tenn
peraturc was ~ degrees cr more be
low freezing. a; the same time toda.
the therm omctcr registered hikhcl
and the bright sun was carrying thu
mercury above the freezing pOin
when the president arrived.
Acceptance Of the principal role il
the dedication ceremony found Pres
ident Coolidge returning to the spo
where five years ago rs vicc pres
ident he assisted in placing the cor
nerstonc for the huge cdifice erecte'
to honor those who lost their lives II
the world war. In addition to Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge and Qucel
Marie Of Eumania. representative
Ol the cOuTCn, Iuc ATEAs NIlu navy vi
tually all patriotic organizations 4
we'll as scores Of state and civic unit,
held Il place on the program. Radi
station WDAT, Of the. Kansas Cit
Star. arrp-cd TO broadcast the ccre
mOry.
Cost Over Two Million
tnooAying Egyptian. Greek an
modern American architccturc. tn
structure extends for COO feet alon
, the. crown Of Memorial Hill, facin
the Union Station and the cit!s busl
ness district.
II Built with more than $1,000 900, sc
cured by thousands Of persons, tn
memorial houses numerous art work.
symbolic Of the war.
Queen Marie was to arrive thi
,evening Il few hours after the pres
idcnt left. She has consented
! place a bronze wreath on the memol
iul and to broadcast u message thruug
! radio station sWDAF. A private T,
ception has been arranged afte
J which she. is TO attend a benefit col
! cert prior TO leaving for st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

Great deposits of magnetic iron oie
have been found recently in Sinosoa
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

The city will now make 4 park
Of .-La Brea, preserving the tar pit
animal traps for all time. The
owiier Of the ranch. q. Allen Han
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09

AMERICAN-STRATE is our Regular Gasoline. It
sells at the same price any other regular gasoline
on the market, and yet it possesses qualities which
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It is more volatile than any other regular gasoline
Volatility is an inherent quality of AMERICAN
STRATE and it doesn't take an expert to notice
the improvement which follows it's use.
AMERICAN-STRATE is better, cleaner more eff
Gent than any other regular gasoline the market
Our laboratory tests prove this but still more con-
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The uniformity of AMERICAN-STRATE is as
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pany and it's subsidiary, the Mexican Petroleum Cor
poration one of the largest oil units in the world
From the time it comes out of the ground till the
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The Best Regular Gasoline ObtainabLe
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AmericanStrate Gasoline Globe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
7 ANK TRAINING
FOR R. D. 7. c.

Local reserve army officers are
very much concerned with the i'll.
formation just given them concern.
ing the developments in new army
equipment and tests on service
equipment and are interested espe-
cially in the statement that the
commanding general OF the Sixth
Corps Area has asked the War De-
partment for three light tanks to
be used in training reserve officers
during the summer training period
of 1926.
Maj, Gen. Robert Allen, chief Of
infantry, has noted with satisfac-
ton that the Ordnance Department
has begun the issue of the new
.22-caliber rifle. The War Depart
ment authorized a limited number
of these rifles for each company
for the purpose Of training mon in
target practice at minimum cost
the ammunition being cheap. For
the present, rifle companies will re.
ceive five OF these rifles, and this
plan also will enable organiza tions
to have inter-company competitions
and even regimental contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
HIT TWICE
IN SAME SPOT

Firemen ceased to be company
TO the residents of the Hammond
Court Apartments. 1917 Thirtieth st.
N. W., when they paid two visits TO
the building within six hours last
night, although they had remained
nearly three hours on the first call.
When Y. e. Booker started a blaze
in the open fireplace of his first
floor apartment about s o'clock yes.
terday a defective flue set fire to
his ceiling and tn a clothes closet
in the apartment of Mrs. M. NJ.
Taylor on the second floor.
Firemen responded to an alarm
and worked on the blaze until near
" 9 o'clock, tearing out a large
portion of the floor between the
apartments before they were salts
fled the blaze had been extinguished.
Then they left, but the blaze
broke out again in the ceiling Of
Mrs. Taylor's apartment about mid
night and again the firemen were
called. They got it out that time
No one in the apartments had
gone to bed because of the excite
ment attending the original blaze
So it was unnecessary to organize
night-clothes parties.
Mrs. Murphy lost practically all
of her clothing which was in the
closet.