davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
To Greet Rev. Belle Harman.

To Greet Rev. Belle Harman.
Fifteen young persons were assem-
bIed at the home Of Mrs. Florence
White on South Fifth avenue, We'd
nesday evening, to give glad greet
ing to the Rev. Belle Harman of
Grass Range, Montana It was at
the Epworth League summer camp in
Luccock Park, that the boys and girls
first learned to know and to love
this famous pastor; and they were
glad of the opportunity to renew ac-
quaintance, Wednesday evening. With
great pride, the young people appre-
ciate the fact that thir beloved camp
teacher is the first woman to be or
dained as deacon and elder in the
Methodist Episcopal church, not only
in Montana; but also in the entire
United States. The evening was
spent in conversation Of the most
merry variety, with past, present and
future frolic given cognizance.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
LIVESTOCK Higher
At COAST MARKET

Wednesdays quotations, furnished
by the Federal-State Livestock Mar
ket News, on livestock at the Union
Stock Yards, Los Angeles, follow:
Cattle, receipts 3J1OO; steers steady
to 25c higher; top $8.75; bulk $3.50
to $8.25; she stock steady to 25c
lower; bulk $3.50 to $6.40; top cows
$3.50; calves and vealers So to $1O.25.
Hogs, receipts 1000; sharply
higher; Wednesdays top $16.65; 10
cal feds $3.50 to $16.
Sheep, receipts 1900; steady; eight
decks medium lambs $3.50; choice
8O-pound Arizonas 1880; ewes
quoted $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
F. q. c Gub.

Miss June Blankenship was hostess
for the F. H. C. club, Tuesday eve
ming, at her home on South Tracy
avenue. There were present the nine
members Of the club, 10 enjoy a visit
over needlework, with music and sup
per. Autumn colors and curves made
exquisite decorative scheme through
the rooms and upon the supper table.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
DIR. REIsLAND COMING

DR.. Reisland the eye sight spe-
ciaist, well known here for years for
his superior ability in fitting the
most correct glasses to ailing eyes,
will be at the Bozeman Hotel all day,
September %, "a, and 25.-Adv. If.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

formerly resident Of Medford, Ore
gon. Professor and Mrs. Van Fleet
win leave Bozeman on Saturday Of
this week.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
MRS. w. C. DAWES
REELECTED HEAD
STATE w. c. T. u.

CONTINUED from page one)
Tuesdays sessions, came the "Vic-
tory Demonstration" led by Mrs.
Clara D. Birch, president of the Boze-
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

LivingstOn-Northern Pacific shops
will have new $4,000 transfer table.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
sT. JANIS EPISCOPAL.
SOCIETY

For Professor and Mrs Van Fleet
Mrs. George Van Fleet invited
company Of college friends Of her son,
George Van Fleet Jr., to spend las
Monday evening in her home at The
Evergreen, as a farewell compliment
to Professor and Mrs. Van Fleet be-
fore their departure for Corvallis,
Oregon. The young msn is a gradl-
ate from Montana State college, who
i NOW q member Of the faculty Of
Oregon State college in the depart
ment Of mathematics. His bride was
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

Buerkle about the bridge tables and
later, for tea service.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
CHURCHES

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SALVATION ARMY SERVICES.
Sunday:
10 a. m.-Jail service.
II a. m.-Holiness service.
2 p. m.-Sunday school Rally day.
Treat for the children.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples service.
8 o. m.-Salvation meeting.
Tuesday: p. m.-Public service.
Thursday: p. m.-Public service.
Saturday: p. m.-Free and easy
service.
Everybody welcome.
Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Ellis.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
800 q. m.-Holy communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church school.
HOO a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon.
500 p. m.-Evening prayer anC
address.
W. Friend Day, Rector.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

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The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
36-InCh RayOn DraperieS

Beautiful striped patterns in new colorings.
Z 1sfd''''' fine fabric that is sunfast. S1.95
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
TAX BILL MAY
BE EPASSED BY
END0F WEEK
Senate Is in Agreement to
Vote on Inheritance Tax
Repeal Today

Washington, Feb. 1O--(P) In
agree to vote today on the pro-
posed repeal of the inheritance tax,
the senate entered its second week
Of debate on the tax reduction mea-
sure, confident of passing it by Sat
urday.
Repeal af the inheritance tax; re-
commesd to niche finance committee
and inning by both Republican
and ing the ic leaders, has consti-
tutes!. ., loss; the three main fighting
= - -, ~ eotherstwO major. fights
esiae members Of both parties are
opposed to the repeal of the inheri-
tance levy. But following deci-
sion on this question, managers Of
the bill expect the senate TO act
quickly on more than score Of 9TH
er amendments pending.
Among the amendments yet to be
acted on are some proposing repeal
of the admission and dues taxes, all
automobile taxes and all stamp taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
MANAGES
TRIAL FOR
BLASPHEMY
Is Also Accused of Making
SeditiOus Utterances-
Interest Aroused

Brockton, Mass, Feb. lO.--tP)-An-
thony Bimba of Brooklyn, N. Y, faced
district court here today, the first
man in this city's history to be tried
on a charge of blasphemy. In addi-
tion he is accused Of making seditious
uttcrances.
So much interest has been aroused
in the case, unique in modern Massa-
chusetts legal annals, that spectators
were on hand from several states.
Among organizations which have
come to the aid Of Bimba, who stands
accused of having advocated the
overthrow of the United States gov
ernment by force and with having
denied the existence of God in an
address in Lithuanian Hall here on
February 3, are the defense council
Of New York and the Civil Liberties,
League Of Chicago.
Law Enacted In 1897
The law under which he is being
tried was enacted in 1897 and super
seded previous statute which made
death the penalty The present law
carries possible penalty of $500 in
fine or a year in Jail for blasphemy.
Anthony Eudaco, president of the
Lithuanian citizens club, and Joseph
Trainovicz, who swore out warrants
for Bimba's arrest, said leading citi-
zens had contributed funds to fight
the radical cause" Stanley Smith,
vice president of the Lithuanian Ma
tionai Hall association which spon-
sored Bimba's adress, has announced
that nearly $4,000 had been raised
for the defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Weather Report

Temperature at a. M. ........ Is
Highest yesterday ....>... 81
Lowest last night :.g... ........ 19
Precipitation to a. m. ..... @
Highest wind velocity ,....... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Some
what unsettled tonight and Thurs
day; rising temperature tonight.
For North Dakota: Somewhat un-
settled tonight and Thursday. Ris-
ing temperature tonight in east and
central portions and extreme east
portion Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area, accompanied
by colder weather, extends from the
Plains States eastward to the Great
Lakes region. Minimum temperatures
were near zero this morning in the
upper Mississippi Valley and north
ern Great Lakes region. A low pres
sure area, centered over the Canadian
Rockies, il causing rising tempera-
ture over the Northwest. Precipita-
tion occurred in the Great Lakes re-
gion and along the Pacific coast
while elsewhere throughout the
northern states the weather is MOTT
" cloudy and unsettled.
s.s 0RRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official In charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Is
: DETAINED
ELLIS ISLAND
Center of Sensational Divorce
Case in England Would
Visit u. S.

New York, Feb. 10.-(R-Vera.
Countess Of Cathcart, British nobii-
ity, who seeks to visit the United
States, has been detained by Ellis
Island immigration authorities.
Il think it's an outrage" she said.
"Personally think have very
powerful enemy in New York. The
only reason I can see for my being
held is that l am divorced"
The countess, wealthy widow OF an
English army officer, was married to
Lord Cathcart in 1920 when he was
about 60 and a confirmed bachelor.
and she %. Lord Cathcart brought
suit for divorce year later, naming
the Earl Of Craven as correspondent.
ElOpes With Earl
British society got another jolt
when the countess el0ped with the
earl and spent year on his estate
near Capetown. South Africa, return
ing to London in 1923. In an open
letter to newspaper, she defended
her act.
She expressed admiration for those
who took marriage vows seriously and
governed themselves accordingly, but
professed contempt for those who
TcSOTL W every kllu u SuUtStluSS
for the purpose of successfully con-
cealing their illicit relationship from
the eyes of the world" She main
tanned it was more commendable for
them to live openly together.
Admits Her Engagement
The countess admitted her engage
ment to a young English dramatist,
Ralph Neal. I'VE expect to be mar
ried some time in March," she said.
"He's fearfully.good looking"
After several uncomplimentary re-
marks about the appropriateness Of
the statue Of liberty in New York
harb0r, the countess asked: "Why
do they pick me out for this sort of
reception? There are 25,O0O,0OO di-
vorced women in the United States.
! have wanted to come here for 25
years and here am treated like a
criminal when I arrive"
The countess has appealed to the
British consulate and hopes to be ad-
mitted for q five weeks visit on his
intercession.
She seeks to arrange for the pro-
duction Of her play. "Ashes," psy-
Geological study Of woman who sac
rifices herself for one man, but later
finds herself and marries another.
It is not the story Of her life, she
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
REV, THOMPSON
LOSES FIGHT TO
SAVE HIS SON
President Coolidge Approves
Death Sentence Imposed
BY COurt.martial

Washington, Feb. lO.--(R Advis-
ed that he has lost long fight to
save his son from hanging as MUIR
derer, the Rev. J. Milton Thompson
Presbyterian minister, has returned
to his home at Far Rockaway, \. r.,
without the executive clemency he
had hoped to obtain from President
Coolidge.
The son is Second Lieutenant John
T. Thompson, who pleaded guilty to
killing his sweetheart, Audrey Bur
leigh, l8-year-old Memphis girl, in
the Philippines last spring.
President Coolidge has approved
the death sentence imposed by the
army court martial. 1t was to make
a final appeal in his sons behalf
that his father came to Washington
to urge the president to set aside the
courts verdict. on the grounds Of in
sanity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Rome Report Is Not Con-
firmed But 1t Follows. DR..
Strcsemann's Speech in
Reichstag Yesterday -
Mussolini's Reply Is Being
Awaited

London. Feb. TO- z-Lpl Added in
terest has been given the German
Italian situation by Rome report to
the London Daily Express that the
Italian ambassador and the counsel
lor Of embassy at Berlin have left
Germany.
There is no confirmation Of the re-
port, but it follows quickly upon a
speech delivered in the Reichstag
yesterday by Foreign Minister
Stresemann in reply to the attack of
Premier Mussolin on Germany last
Saturday in the chamber Of deputies
in Rome.
Mussolini alleged that Germany
was carrying out anti-Italian propa-
ganda in the Upper Adige valley of
Tyrol. where there is a considerable
German minority among the inhabit-
ants. These Germans, since Austria
ceded the territory to Italy under
the st. German treaty, have alleged
ill-treatment' at the hands of the
Italians.
Interest Is Keen
Much interest was evidenced here
in political quarters of the utter
ances of DR.. Stresemann, particular
ly with reference to Muss olini's
speech as being fit for the vulgar
.ity Of mass meetings. filled with ar
rogance, contradictions, and immod-
crate language" More than pals
ing attention was given to the for
eign minister's statement that while
Germany has no political interest IN
the problem in southern Tyroi, she
had Il cultural interest there.
L0ndon's political circles are wait
ing with expectancy the reply of
Premier Mussolin to the remarks of
the German foreign minister. This
is to be given Immediately in the
Italian senate. Extremists in Italy
are reported aroused over Strese-
mann's references to Germany's cul-
tural protectorate.
Sus pecting plot by Bavarians for
armed rebellion, fascist troops have
made So arrests and seized arms and
ammunition at Lavarone, in the
former Austrian territory Of Tren-
tino.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
REPORT THAT ITALIAN OFFICIALS
HAVE LEFT GERMANY ADDS INTEREST
TO THE CERMAN-ITALIAN SITUATION
YOU FIGURE
1T OUT

Woodsville. \. H.. Feb. lO.-(P)
Daughters have been born to u
mother and daughter here almost
simultaneously.
The four are in the same room
at the Cottage hospita. and com
prise a grandmother, grand
daughter. two mothers, three
daughters. two sisters. an aunt
and q niece.
Here is how: Mrs. Nettie Maynes
Greenwood is daughter of Mrs.
Carol Maynes. Mrs. Greenwood's
daughter is granddaughter Of
Mrs. Maynes. while Mrs. Green
wood herself acquires a new sis
ter in little Mildred Maynes. The
Maynes child. in turn, becomes an
aunt Of Mrs. Greenwood's baby,
Madelyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
MUST PREACH
DOCTRINE OF
FAITHIN Nd
Nowhere Is There Greater
Possibility Of Development,
Washburn Says
TALKS AT A. c. BANQUET
Officers Relate Last Years
Accomplishments and the
1926 Program
AT A. C. BANQUET

There is no state in the union
where there is = greater possibility
OF development than in North Dako-
ia. and there is nothing that can
beck the development Of this state
It each and every resident will but
realize his individual responsibility
in the matter" declared Major Stan
ley Washburn of Wilton. world trav-
clcr and noted war correspondent, at
the annual membership mectin~ cf
the Association Of Commerce held
last evening at the Grand Pacific
hotel.
Declaring that "cternal vigilance
is the price of progress" MAJOR
Washburn closed an interesting and
forccful address in which he brought
home to his listeners with great en-
phasis his faith in North Dakota and
the faith which every citizen of the
state should have.
In beginning his talk the speaker
illustrated just what he meant by
"faith" by telling of some of his ex-
pcrienccs as war correspondent. He
has seen service with u armies and
has fought against eight others. be-
ing engaged in at least 100 ma j0r
battles, and has found that the pri-
mary asset Of "A nation depends on
the character Of it's people and to
what extent they have faith in some
form or other of spiritual life. The
Japanese won their war with Russia,
he said,. because the Japs had ex-
piicit faith in their nation and were
willing to give everything that the
greater ideal might survive. The great
strength Of thc German army dur
ing tho world war. according to Major
Washburn. was based entirely on
their faith in their nation.
individual Responsibility
Likewise. the success Of state de-
pends entirely on the faith Of ITS
people, Major Washburn continued,
ard its progress Is based on inda-
vidual responsibility. It is not suf-
ficient. he said. for each to tell the
~'he. that North. Dakota iaA4 great
state. But II ~fs the duty OF every
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
FISHING BOAT
GOES ASHORE
IN BLIZZARD
Only Six Members Of the
Crew Of 21 Have So Far
Been Accounted For

Gloucester, Mass. Feb. 1O.---LP)---
Only six members of the crew Of 81
of the fishing schooner, Ralph Brown.
in blizzard early today. had been
accounted for a: 9 o'clock. Dee.
snow made roads impassablc and
the wreck.
shore by climbing out over the fore
gaff, SO close was the vessel to land
when she grounded in the binding
snow storm. The coast guard crew
was standing by off shore, but was
unable to reach the vessel.
safety of Captain Alvaro Quadros
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
WOULD DEFEAT
SENATORS WHO
FAVOREDC0URT
Opponents of American Ad-
hesion Will Try to Prevent
Their Reelection
RADIOTALKS SCHEDULED
Senators Who Voted Against
Adherence Discuss Matter
at Conference

Washington. Feb. lO.-tP Scna-
tors who opposed each other in the
world court fight likely will come to
grips again, this time in the fight at
the ballot box.
Opponents Of American adhesion to
the court. in continuing their oppo-
sitiOn in plea to the public. will seek
to prevent reelection Of those who
advocated America joining the trib-
unal. This appears as the first de-
vclopment Of an informal conference
of the irrcconcilablcs last night,
called by Senator Borah. Republican,
Idaho, who was among the leaders in
the fight against the adherence res
olution adopted by the senate.
Reed and Borah to Broadcast
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri
one of the court foes who would de-
open that campaign in a radio adj
dress before the Knights Of Co!um-
bus in Chicago on February 81. The
fight against the court itself will be
rcopcned by Senator Borah with a
radio speech Mt Chicago to the Cook
county Republicans on George Wash
ingtOn's birthday.
The conference Of senators ycstcr-
day was described as offering oppOr-
tunity for a canvass Of the situation
and to bring out the views Of indi.
vidual senator's as to their course OF
action. 1t was attended by all those
who voted against adherence. with
the exception Of Senators Watson
Republican, Indiana, and Dill. Demo.
crat. Washington.
In addition to Senators BOrah anG
Reed, those attending included Sen.
ators Shipstead. Farmer Labor. Min
nesota; LaFollette, Wisconsin,; Nyt
and Frazier. North Dakota. ant
Schall, Minnesota. all Republicans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
WILL FINISH
FLIGHT TODAY
Spanish Flier Hopes to Make
\ Short Hop to Buenos :
Aires Before Dark

Montevido, Uruguay, Feb. 1O.--(R)
Commander Ramon Franco, the
Spanish flyer. hopes that before
darkness falls tonight he will have
piloted his seaplane, Plus Ultra, 1872
miles up the Rio de La Plata, and
reached his ultimate destination.
Buenos Aires, in his flight from
Palos, Spain, u distance of 6,232
miles.
The Plus Ultra arrived here early
last night on a flight Of some 1900
miles from Rio Janeiro. The four
aviators were given an ovation when
they came ashore As in all its jour
neys, the seaplane functioned per-
fectly.
As the fliers made their way from
the waterfront to their hotel, inn
mense crowds lined the streets, ap-
plauding and cheering and shouting
"Long Live Franco" .Long Live
SPAIN" "Long Live King Alfonso"
Women dropped flowers from the
balconies in the path of the airmen.
The piers, streets and windows-in
fact every nook and corner of the
thoroughfare were filled with excit-
ed people.
Commander Franco on his arrival
was handed several cablegrams from
members Of his family, including his
wife and mother. He was visibly af-
fected and wspt when he read them.
IS MINUTES TO
REACH BUENOS AIRES
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Feb. 10.
-L1-The Spanish trans Atlantic
aviators arrived here at 1877 o'clock
this afternoon from MontevideO, COM
pleting their 6,232 mile voyage from
Palos, Spain.
Commander Frances seaplane
made the journey from Montevideo in
IS minutes. As they left their ma
chine the Spanish aviators received
an ovation from huge crowds.
After changing their clothes Com
mander Franco and his companions
made . triumphant journey to the
government house were they were
received by the president and the
cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
Weather Bureau
Adds ''Sn0g" to
It's Language

Indianapolis, Feb. 1O.---lP)-Th
United States weather bureau has
given a new word, "smog," to the
American language. 1t is used to
describe a combination Of smoke and
fog which occurs chiefly over cities
OF the central states.
Indianapolis has popularized the
word because of the fight being wag-
ed to eliminate the smoky condition.
"Smog" prevails when smoke and
fog unite at the same density, the
smoke PARTICLES crystallixing in u
chill air and being carried along In q
fog blanket, said J. H. Arlington,
Weather forester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
SCRANTON HAS
A RIOT SQUAD
IN READINESS
Will Serve Until Strike Ends
Armed With Guns and
Tear Gas Bombs
TWO MINERS ARE HURT
Reports That Strikers Wife
Died Of Starvation Have
Been Denied
TWO MINERS ARE HURT

Scranton. Pa, Feb. 10. Np) A riot
squad was on duty at police head
quarters today as the result Of 500
striking anthracite miners marching
yesterday on two washcrieS. in pro
test against the hydraulic production
Of coal.
The squad. which will be on duty
till the strike ends, is to have shot
guns and tear gas bombs. Persons
participating in demonstrations sim
liar to yesterdays will be arrested
on charges of inciting to riot, Chlci
Rose says.
The police received a second call
to break up disturbance last night
when 800 striking miners engaged IN
"A free for all fight at Throop near
here.
Two miners were slightly in jurcd.
No arrests were made. The trouble
started when automobile trucks.
bearing New Jersey registration
plates. appeared to carry away coal.
One group Of miners accused the
other Of ',bootlcgging coal" The
trouble was not connected with the
demon stratiOn at the washerics.
Charges Denied
Union officials today denied
charges made by Steve Mcdonald,
former president of the Central La
Dor Union, and the owner Of one
of the washerics. that the officials
instigated the demonstration. which
ended when the miners were dispers-
cd by police, armed with shotguns.
Thomas Kennedy. international
secretary treasurer. has denied that
Mrs. Andrew (Harrington) Poroka, Of
Mahanoy City. a strikers wife. died
of starvation Sunday. He said in
quiry has revealed that she had been
supplied with food and given medical
attention.
Deputy Coroner Sener. at Ashland,
said he was convinced the woman's $
death was due to starvation. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
TWO WOUNDED
WHEN SALOON
ISSHELLED
Struggle For Control of Beer
Running Gang May Have
Caused Firing

Chicago, Feb. 1O.-tA)--A light ma
chine gun in the hands Of gangs
ters sprayed bullets into the saloon
Of Martin Costello, on the south side,
wounding two men, one probably
fatally.
William Wilson, former pu9ilist,
may die. John lMittens) Foley, ice
cream wagon drivers union official.
was the other victim. A barkeeper
saved himself BY ducking under the
bar.
Struggle for control Of beer run
ming gang motivated the attack, po-
lice said. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
IS MINUTES TO
REACH BUENOS AIRES
NEWS BRIEFS

Kalisz, Polapd-A mob Of unem-
blbyed persons broke into the city
hall sof KalisE yesterday, wrecked the
of1(ees and engaged the police in
violent conflict. Four policemen and
five membsrS Of the mob were SER
iously wounded.
Coatesville. Pa.-Four children Of
Denjemin Etters, the eldest eight
yea16 Old, wsrg burned to death to. o.
day when fire destroyed the Etters
home at Goosstown, near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-10
THREE KNOWN TO HAVE
LOST LIVES IN STORM

Gloucester, Mass, Feb. lO.-(A9--
At least three members Of the crew
of the fishing schooner Ralph Brown
lost their lives when the vessel was
driven ashore on Rriar Neck in q
blizzard early today. The dead are
all Gloucester fishermen.
Telephone reports from Briar Neck,
where several Of the shipwrecked
fishermen sought refuge, said that
Captain Aware Quadros was safe and
that number Of his q men were
sheltered in summer cottages along
the shore. .'-s.e"' ssl. q