davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-05
PEACHY G. HARRISON,
81, DIES IN RICHMOND
Son of Late DR.. Gessner Harrison
Served in Virginia Cavalry Dur
ing Civil War.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October s.
Peachy Gessner Harrison, 87-year-old
son of the late DIR. Gessner Harrison.
for many years professor of Latin in
the University Of Virginia, died sud
denly Sunday.
Mr.. Harrison served in the I'd Vir-
ginia Cavalry during the Civil War,
and for the last so years he had
made his home in this city. He mar.
ried Miss Julia Wood Riddick or
Nansemond County in 1872, she
dying II years ago. He is survived
by one brother, r. L. Harrison OF
New York, and three sons, Gessner
Harrison Of Baltimore and Edward
T. Harrison and Rev. Lewis c. Har-
rison of this city, and one daughter,
DR.. Julia Peachy Harrison, professor
of chemistry in Wilson College, Cham,
bersburg, Pa. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
EI7NERAL DIRECTORS

7 WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and
Emhalmer Livery in Connection. Commo-
dious chapel and modern crematOriums,
Moderate prices. 332 Pa. Ave. NV. Call
Evening star., 1926-10-05
GOLF STAR TO VISIT.

An exhibition match will be given
by Harry jackson, national colored
golf champion, against John Shippe
of the Citizens Golf Club, October 81,
on the local Lincoln Memorial course.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Waneta Council, No. 6, will have a
progressive 500 card party, $50
o'clock, at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Deattz.

''s1S ssaas s o;s: . :$s a f
hs late reSepee 29Ss 18th th st t. pn nT
VIII be said at $50 o'clock. 1n'ermesnt
'1H"M ams. M9ndsy,, ,, 'Sfsc;sesss ie26;. c2i. i
terment at Arlington. at 2;3O pm. We'd
nesday October q.
BKEsSAMANb qSss !. is p On 2hs NGpfhaS 2ftRRss BE- e
RSs,:% saa & lie dsiSSs cSasch o mmsln
late Conception At 93n o,clock Rel, ReIatYGs G
HkGFss q R6hFR aG2eay GetsSsS ssS q
fs E1efe n M an Gssd s9a sahfB 2s
leaves to 9n his sn 12ss and Harys9
timiore: tim reH Cora L, smith and Fla G, sRsI;;
Of 3h this city city o Funeral w service % al his late
residence. 2482 Ontario I'd: NV Wednes-
va. New York and Baltimore papers
please copy)
CARROLL. On Monday, October 1926. at
JOHN JOSIAH, beloved husband Of cLeat9 Leat0r
Sr0iher anta Cal af Harrs E. E. and a Arthur
Washington and Louis D: Carroll Of Balti.
Mo Eynfral fro" Rana
to the Shrine Of the Sacred sdrd Heart 16ih l5
st. and and Park n ra MN TnerH mass IN aom
Olivet Cemetery. tAtlanta papers please
DAWSON. Tuesday. October 5. 1925, at
Md DO joRN aRN fIAMRFScE VI ESSfff PAWsoS IN HI;
18th son Of the late LawrenSe and m
funeral hereafter.
DAY. september, 10. 1925 at the home of
widow WIDOW of the late Dr. David r Day
DE SILVA: On october q 1926. DWIGHT
" y. r. Peal,s 81 fupersI home. slS = =
terment Arlington National Cemetery
DoxoN SUNDAY October %ra wSTeR : FeRe po2oN q 81
jr. 1nee GLADYS Abbott Interment Wed
nesday, Glenwood Cemetery Services at
i9ss Bds JaIer,Bn aRA b FISMEE EhdEas
NV sssas; Ss5ss s@a
Ernest Jarvis tgnsrs sps .svss 1srSr azS 32&S
many relatives and friends.
FISHER. All inmates Of the Meryia House Sc
s1lf 6iease ae'R NEE. S0 t'Fs BsDt q ehadh
9Th st. and Dpmbarton ave. Wednesday
2naeRsiF fSnersi q SITTER rs II attend the
EMMA T. Ylaff1AN sa1EEYl z, e. NEIL r Nj, MG-
FOWLER. On Monday, October 4. 1925 at
E. Eo%kEk s6s12ffk belosed BEL Husband Band a ot Asade
above residence on Thursday: October 7.
at $50 am. thence to St. Joseph's
for the repose of his soul. Relatives and
friends invited Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. %
Nemeers ans q d,dsr 6i rsg. Ae
Tueil for our late brother. WILLIAM H row.
fER "wednesday. October q. 1923. at
7:3O pm. at his late residence. 10 sth
b. J. M. RINEHART. Worthy President
]. D. BRITT. Secretary. g.
GERMAN: Departed this life Sunday, ,octoo;;
as2e at Sel0Gs bp.bsnd :m WffLAM VI LbAld
German. son of the late Charles and Ade.
line German John: LuvinIa Cornelius
French ':'te st. NV. ~ Tuesday evening al pm
Manassas. Va. "Wednesday at pm. So
GROssKUKTH;; suddenly on, on Monday oc.o;
SON OF Carl w and Florlne c. Grosskurth
aged years. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 13 Bryant st. ne. on Wednesday.
Martln's Church where mass. will be sung
in,erment n s at t' Moant oiiVet 1--we cemesery Vso
HILL, MARY e. daughter of John 7 and and
mass $50 am. Thursday. October z.
nleren HGy T1at s. a1d sss
Va. Kindly omit flowers.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
IRITES FOR FOWLER
SET FOR THURSDAY
Dean Of City's Theatrical Man
ayers to Be Buried in
Mount Olivet.

Funeral services for William H.
Fowler, dean of the local theater
managers. who died yesterday at his
home, 19 Eighth street northeast, will
Evening star., 1926-10-05
w. NJ. Danner, general secretary of

W. vi. DanHtF, stHtFaI secretary OF
the American Mission to Lepers. will
give an illustrated lecture, Kidding
the World of Leprosy," tomorrow, $40
pm, at the Mount Vernon M. E.
Church, South, at the first session of
the annual free school for missionary
information
Evening star., 1926-10-05

The United Lodge Of TheOsophists.
Hill Building, Seventeenth and l
streets, will have a study class to-
morrow, pm. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
EWERT TRIAL
OPENS TODAY
Director of South Dakota
Rural Credit System
Charged With EN-.
beZzlement

Faulkton, S. D., Jan. 12.-R)-
Adolph w. Ewert went on trial here
today on charge of embezzlcment
growing out Of his operation Of South
Dakota's 100000 rural credit sys-
tenn.
Indicted on many charges in state
and federal courts, Ewert's trial is
on charge of Misrepresentation of
$2ll 900 of rural credit funds up to
February, 1925, when he was removed
from office.
The prosecution will attempt to
show Ewcrt used rural credit money
to holster up the National Bank Of
Commerce ut Pierre. Of which he was
president. The bank failed when the
legislature started investigating the
rural credits system.
Was u Political Power.
A year ago, Ewert was an unqucs-
toned power in South Dakota politics.
He was, moreover, a man Of influ-
ence and wealth in his own commu-
nifty. Today his name is forgotten
where governmental policies are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
Olson WithdraWs
Not Guilty Plea

Minot, ~ D.. Jan. 12.-(P)-A plea
OF not guilty, entered in federal
court in Minot yesterday afternoon
before Judge Andrew Miller by Jour
gen Olson Of Minot, charged with us
ing the mails to defraud, was this
forenoon withdrawn and a general
demurrer to the indictment was filed.
which Judge Miller announced he
would override, but which ruling was
withdrawn when it was learned that
the defendant was not in court.
Trial Starts Tomorrow.
Trial of Olson is scheduled to be
begun tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
when court is convened. at which time
the demurrer will be formally filed
by the defense attorneys. +. Il. G0ss
and +. X. Sinklcr, and Judge Miller
will make his ruling. The demurrer
which the defense has prepared. al
leges that the indictment. containing
- counts returned against Olson,
does not state facts sufficient to
constitute a public offensc.
The defense attorneys requested
that beginning of the trial of the
Olson case, which is expected to oc-
cupy more than a week, be postponed
until tomorrow morning to enable
them to complete preparations. Both
Judge Goss and Attorney Sinkler said
that they had been SO occupied in
other courts that they have not had
sufficient time to properly prepare
the case. Judge Miller granted the
request.
The charge against Olson arises out
of transactions which he is alleged
to have carried on with the> Sank
bank Of Prairie Du Sac, Wis.,, it be-
ing alleged by the prosecution that
he furnished spurious certificates Of
deposit to that institution as security.
Pleads Guilty to Two Charges.
A plea of guilty to. two charges Of
the liquor laws was entered
by l. Diamond Of Minot before Judge
Miller this forenoon, this being the
only guilty plea to be received thus
far during the term, which opened
yesterday afternoon with large
number of criminal cases slated for
trial. Judge Miller imposed fine
of 5000 in each of the two charges
against Diamond, with no Jail SEN
tencc attached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
MUHLENBERG'S
FIERY ACTION
Is CELEBRATED
Ministers and Laymen Gath
er at Woodstock, Va,
for the Event

Woodstock, Va, Jan. 1a.---(P)- The
15Oth anniversary celebration of Rev
Peter Muhlenbcrg's action in doffinR
the cassock to step from the altar
IN military uniform started here
today. The celebration. attended by
prominent ministers and laymen, will
continue through Thursday.
Arranged at the 1923 meeting of
the Winchester conference Of the
Lutheran Synod of Virginia. the pro-
gram is one of religious and historic
interest. Tonight vespcr service will
be led bv the Rev. X. II. Cline. pas
tor Of Emanuel Lutheran church,
the same church in which Peter Muh-
lcnberg officiatcd.-
To the many visitors here. the en-
hibition of the robe Peter Muhlcnbcrg
cast aside after his fiery speech,
other Muhlcnberg antiques on dis
play. as well as the celebration itself,
recalled wildly the story Of Revolu-
tionary days.
Gathered in the little log church,
on Sunday in January, 1916. were
sturdy ycomcn who had come by foot,
on horseback, or In vehicles. with
their wives and children. CARRIED in
cassock. Muhlenberg. then only %
years Of age, stood before his congrc-
CATION, rccountcd to them the wrongs
which the c0lOnists were called upon
to endure, and reminded them that
IA struggle for justice and for free
dom was one of sacred character"
4 Time tn Fight.
"Thcrc is time for all things, q
time to preach and time to pray
but there is also time to fight. and
that time has now come" Mullen
berg said in closing his speech. The
minister pronounced the benediction
threw off his clerical robe. and dis.
closed his military uniform as a col
onel in the Continental army.
Ordering the drums to be beaten
and the flies to play lively tunes,
Muhlcnberg enrolled under him Il
command known as the Eighth Vir-
GINA regiment
After the war. General Muhlcnbcr re
became politically active and never
returned to the ministry. although he
was a devout member Of lions and
st. Michael's Lutheran church. He
was one Of the founders Of st. Johns
Lutheran church of Philadelphia
With the election of Benjamin Frank
lin a. president Of the Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania. Muhlenberg
was made vice-president.
A Monument Proposed.
As member of the PHILADELPHIA
convention which formulated the fed
eral constitution on September H.
1887, and on March 4. 1889, when the
first congress assembled in New York
City. Muhlenberg took leading part
Sin the prOceedinrs He also was n
member Of the third congress and
was elected again to the sixth. In
1901 he was chosen United States
senator. hut resigned to become su-
pervisor Of internal revenue in Penn
|'sylvania. President jefferson APP
pointed him collector of the port of
Philadelphia in 1902, a position he
held until death, October 1, 1907.
Representative Harrison of Virgin
ia has introduced a bill in congress
providing $4,000 for the erection of
monument here to Muhlenbcrg's
memory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

which carry maximum penalty of
20 years in prison or fines of $4,000
or both. as a result of the sending
through the mails to Clarence
Stromswold of Minot, aged IL. of an
internal machine. which yesterday
afternoon exploded and injured
Str0mswold.
Sidney j. McCarroll and Earl X
Hanson, both students in the Minot
high school, who are accused Of the
crime. were taken into custody yes
terday afternoon short time after
the explosion, and according to the
authorities have confessed that they
were implicated in the sending Of
the internal machine.
Held to Grand Jury.
Federal charges of sending an in
fernai machine through the mails
were placed against the youths early
last evening, and the two boys. upon
being arraigned before Thomas b.
Murphy, United States commissioner.
waived examination and were held
to the grand jury under bonds Of
$4,000 each.
Although there is a term of fed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
THIS KARNAK HAS PUT ME-
BACK ON JOB A new MAN.
AYou Bet Your Life This
Medicine Is Great Or 1t
Would Never Have Fixed
Me Up So Fine" Says Min
neapolis Tailor.


"I'll tell the world this medicine,
Karnak, has put me back on the
job feeling like new man, and it
did it after | had paid out hun
dreds of dollars and took every med
icine you could call the name Of for
stomach trouble and had gotten in
such condition i had to. give up my
work." says NJ. Grenlufid, well known
tailor, Of TAB Adams St., N. E., Min
neapolis.
Even the lightest food filled my
system with poison and words can't
express the agony / suffered. I'd
bloat up with gas, and crampin9
pains would catch me in the stomach
like wise. / had awful sick head
aches and dizzy spells. and would get
so weak I'd have to sit down to keep
from falling
."And my kidneys and hack panied
me 50 terribly could hardly get up
out Of my chair, and my nerves
were such q wreck / could hardly
close my eyes was. SO miserable
]. just couldn't keep going.
You bet your life this Karnak y
great or it'd never have fixed me up
so fine. Why, five bottles have sim-
ply made clean sweep Of my trou-
blcs. I'm like = new man, eat what
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
MANY FAIL TO
CARE0F
CERTIFICATES
Bank Receiver Amazed by
Number of People Who
Lose Valuable Papers

Thirty per cent of North Dakota's
citizens have few facilities or no de-
sire to care for their valuable papers
in the opinion of L. r. Baird, state
receiver for closed banks.
His opinion is based on the num-
Der Of receivers certificates which
are constantly being reported as lost
or mislaid by the persons to whom
they were issued. These certificates
are statements by the receiver that
the certificate holder. is entitled TO
share in the assets of banks which
owed them money at the time the
banks we're closed and are in no way
connected with the certificates issu-
ed by the state guaranty fund COM
mission.
The receiver issues certificates to
every person or firm who establishes
q claim as q creditor of the bank.
The guaranty fund issues certificates
only to persons who establish claims
as bona fide depositors.
Represent Resi- Money
"What happens to some Of the
certificates we send out is a mys-
terry" said Baird. "They are con-
tinually being reported as lost. Yet
they are valuable papers and repre-
sent real money to the holders.
These certificates mean that the
holders will participate in the assets
Of the bank as soon as its affairs are
wound up and dividend. declared.
They may have to wait for what they
get and they may not get the total
amount Of their claim, but they will
get something.
apparently they let the baby
play with them or carelessly misla1
them: l haven't yet figured out
In cases where such certificates
are lost the person losing it is re-
quired to put up bond for the
amount Of dividends paid since the
dividends are payable to certificate
holders only.
Baird had charge of the assets Of
most Of the 21O banks which are
listed on state records as closed.
Two have paid their creditors in
full. How much the creditors Of the
remaining banks will get depends on
the proportion OF their book assets
that can be turned into actual cash.
It IL the receivers job TO develop the
assets Of closed banks so as to save
as much from the wreckage as pos
sible but in many cases persons who
made notes have left the state or
the collateral held by the banks is in
large part uncollectible.
Baifds Office here and seven
branch Offices are continually engag-
cd in trying to collect these notes
and otherwise dispose Of various
bank assets to the, best advantage
for the benefit Of the creditors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

New York-Glbe writer of
Tribune will broadcast 6
speak over the radio from station WOR York
He will give another glimpse
who behind
things that really make New York His
New York"
Not the show and by city
the casual stranger,
Of humanity
make the has
These the things he he
more Of them in his talk 1G.
Appropriately NNOt Is recognized which
most definitely reflect York
be is
perfect country
the program with will appear
Ensemble known the greatest spiritual
Reader
will and the basketball between York Athletic
Club and the University Of Pennsylvania will broadcast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
SHRINE OF MOUND
BUILDERS FOUND
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 12.-North
Dakota may have its own "King Tut"
Judge Charles s. Wolfe Of Wahpe-
ton is confident . new field for arch
aeOlogists has been discovered near
Linton in temple mound and clear
~ traced serpent effigics. one of
which is more than 600 feet in length,
work of the mound builders, and
perhaps the first positive indication
that the mound builders, earliest
known inhabitants Of the western con-
tinent, once. had q considerable viii
lage, temple, and shrine OH the
south bank Of Beaver creek, not far
from the village Of Linton.
Reports of limited investigation
made at the spot, which is on the
Linn farm, have been forwarded to
the Smithsonian institution and to
the National Geographic society.
Frat Founa In STATE.
The serpent effigics, 50 far IS
known, arc the first ever found in
North Dakota, and the mounds are
the first origin Of which can be
Traced to the mound builders. The
temple mound and the serpent eff
those found in Preble county, Ohio,
! where the greatest of the nations
Known serpent mounds are located.
At the find near Linton JHdGe
Wolfe and others some time ago con-
Quoted cursory field investigation.
The temple mound. where. accord
ing to the historical legend, the
mound builders made human sacrt-
fees to their gods, is identical in ar
rangement with those found in Ohio,
It is separated from the site Of what
was the village proper by Beaver
Acreek. Archaeological exploration n
Ohio and other places where temple
mounds have been found show they
were always separated from the city
nropcr by q stream. Pilgrims to the
temple shrine purified themselves on
pilprimares to the shrine by passing
through streams Of running water,
according - the psg.n legends.
Six Efflgtes Found.
Judge Welfe and others who con-
Quoted field examination were first
attracted TO the spot by the serpent
, Uffigies. There are six, nearly al
clearly traced, although some have
been broken BY the cultivation Of
farm fields. One paced out Was more
than 400 feet long, another more
than 600. That the earth TO- form
these mounds was transported to the
SPOT is indicated by the fact that be-
meath the earthwork thrown up 20
form the effigies the surface and
subsoil Of the surrounding prairie
country is found. The temple mound
is qaite large. T. /.
pagan altar where the MOUND Du1id-
ers made human sscFiflces ana gsse-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

shaped and he is. represented to be
crushed financially.
The defense relies largely on de-
probation Of land values as the rca-
son for the alleged irregular hand
ling Of funds.
1t is believed the trial will take
three weeks to a month.
A truck load Of rural credit and
National Bank Of Commerce records
arrived in Faulkton today and more
are reported on the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

eral court in session in MinOt at the
present time, it will not be possible
to arraign the youths before Judge
Andrew Miller, because the f.ac. al
statutes provide that in FELONY cares
the evidence must FIRST be submitted
to grand jury, it is stated.
Animosity toward Stromswold was
the reason which prompted the de-
signing of the-infernal machine and
the shipment of the contrivance to
him. the youths. according to the
authorities, said in their alleged con-
fessions. Stromswold received the
package shortly after noon yesterday
and Immediately opened it.
.McCarroll, who was the first sus-
pect taken into custody, declared
that the explosives which he used
in the machine were a compound
made by himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
PatrOlman Fatally
Wounded by Yeggs

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 12.-LR-Pa-
trclman Andrew Rushinko was shot
and fatally wounded here last night
when ne attempted to arrest two men
who were robbing an auto bus driv-
err. One Of the men fired six shots,
five Of which struck the patrolman.
The pair escaped in the drivers mo-
tor car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1926

ticed their pagan religious rites. In
the exploration made the temple
mounds was not disturbed. Excava-
ton conducted on one Of the serpent
formations, however. revealed human
bones in an advanced stage Of decay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
eCAT.. BURGLAR CAUGHT

AAA OOWUlIHxN NAOuut
Lond0n.-Just five feet in height
and as nimble, as monkey, George
William McCraig, %, known as the
"cat" burglar because of his night
life and ability to dodge police, has
been caught and given a three-year
penal sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-A new complete tube
Radio Set. Call at 922-7th st. for
denomination. Phone 960R.
- 1-i2-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

FOR RENT-Clean, warm, we'll fur
nished room. Right downtown
|, Just what some gentleman is
looking for, Call 307-4th st.
1.12-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
SAVE IN FRYING

In frying it is cheaper to use .
deep fat, enough to cover the article
: surface fat, renewing it rs It dis
appears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

The hymn. "From Creenland's Icy
Mountains" was written one Satur-
day for special service to be held
the next day. Only y few minutes
were occupied in the writing Of both
words and music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12

FOR RENT Attractivc room. Phone
es2 81 1074. l-1c-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-12
OPERATORS
LATEST PLAN
is REJECTED
(Continued from paee one,

Continued from page one)
scious of all responsibility and still
imbued with the hope that an agree
ment might be reached through the
operators abandoning arbitration,
the mine workers refused to do so.
1.-THE operators later seconded
their own motion and the chairman
put the question as to adjournment.
Under, such circumstances the mine
workers recognized that they could
not, through their own efforts, keep
the conference in session without
the operators present and reluctant
ly voted for the motion.
Operators Given Full Blame
The mine workers profoundly re-
greet that the operators maintained
the session the same un-
yielding attitude which they evil
denced when the negotiations began
six months ago, in Atlantic City, and
which they have maintained ever
since. The responsibility for the
failure to agree and continuance
of the strike rests entirely with the
anthracite operators, who thus ar
refused to make any contri-
buttons toward industrial peace.
"The mine workers are prepared
to continue the struggle for any per-
iod necessary to induce the opera
tors to make lasting peace which
will preserve for our people the
rights Of free men,"