davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
U. P. TRAIN
is HELD UP
BY BANDITS
Mail Clerks Are Found Bound
- After Car Travels 20
Miles
EOOT VALUE UNKNOWN
Believed That Robbers Got on
Board the Coaches at
Rawlins, Wye.
EOOT VALUE UNKNOWN

ogden, Utah, Aug. ll,-lN-A
nion faeaSte train was held up and
.yDoed 70 miles east u Green River
Ian. last night BY bandits Who
rlied cor cootsinin9 reeiste red
MAJ! destined for California.
Inc amount or value OF the loo,
mas mot been determined.
Robbery fs Discovered
:. The robbery was disclosed when
me train reached Green River and
Two mail clerks were found bound IN
the car.
It is believed the robbers boarded
.ve Train ut Rawlins, Wyoming.
;, Rawlins. Wyo.. Aug. 14.-tR)-
Two men early today held up and
Pacific train No. s, Chicago IN port.
land. Oregon. mail and express train
between Rawlins and Wamsmtter
ne loss has not yet been determined
by the railway mail authorities.
The men boarded the train ~ Raw.
i'ns, and while it was speeding west
entered the mail coach, where at the
point Of revolvers, they bound the
Two mail clerks and then rified
feraI registered letter pouches.
Tanper With Signals
Incn, evidently by an arrange
ment with confcde rates. the sema.
royfe signal at Wamsutter was
cnangcd SO that the train slowed and
the two robbers jumped while the
train was moving at Is miles an
hour.
Wamsuttcr is Al miles west of
Rawlins, but the robbery was not dis.
covered until it was noticed that
the two mail clerks, did not appear
At Rock Springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

- 0oQr C0&080y .V.0 1oeC.
WRAT89e FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity Show
ers, probable tonight and Sunday
Warmer tonight.
For North Showers prob
able tonight and Sunday. Warmel
south portion tonight.
GENBilAL WnAT1lEn COl1DI1lON1
The high pfessuso ares, u NOV
ing slowly eastward sndr sxtsndl
from Manitoba southWestWard oveI
the northern Platas Gtatss thia
,mornine and ! low PRESSURE areA has
eppeare9 over the Canadian Reek-
iss. Temperatufes ars still qpite
high over the South and East while
cool weathsr eontinuss over the
Northwest. 0catt6reA showsTs oc-
ehrred over the Great Lakes tegion,
Mississippi Valley, Plains States end
northern Rocky Nenntain region. Tho
weathsr . generally fair n ths SaS
o. ~. .RoDERTD.
otsjeiel = Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
TODAY
~es"sfrS'<s s..<s & - -
GOOD LAST WORDS.
POWER IN RUSSIA.
RELIGION IN POLITICS.
TROUBLE FOR DEMOCRATS
BY Arthur Brisbsne.

II IS suggested that nineteen old
eaurches in London. threatened with
dcmolitlon, some designed By Sir
Christopher Wren. be removed and
E set up in the United States.
Better spend the money for \ mon.
ument to Wren. one Of the worlds
great men. He ASas great arcili-
tect. great mathematician and a great
I 2&sronomer.
Mast words Of great men arc pious-
~ collected. Frederick the Great 5
.Tete D'Armee', Pitts. my Country,
How ] Love Thee" or How / Leave
Thee, Gocthcs "Morc Light, etc.
4 young policeman. Frank Murphy
Killed by bandits in the course Of
duty; said to his captain who con-
dcied with him ~ he lay dying,
That's all right, Cap, it's ell in the
job" Those last words are Us good Is
any.
s(.ws comes from Denmark Of up-
sings in Russia. stories of Trotzky
-eading military rcvolts.
The Russian government has pow
er. first Of all the power Of revoiu-
tion,. which is great. It enabled French
rcvolutionists to conquer and ter
rorizc European. countries.
The revolution. II Russia pos scsscs
the power that comes of giving land
to people working on IL.
>plshcvism took gigautic cstabtes
frsl which revenues weft spent By
sthlcss grand dukes. and divided
land among Russian peasants.
Those peasants support B0ishevisln
.despite its defects fearing to lose
their land IL Sovietism should fail
Trouble win come. presumably as
E,t xtlways does. from quarrels a1iYon4
ssvders. In the French revolution.
ybespicrre curt off Dsnton's head,
at< the FESTIVAL Of the Supreme Be-
nr&e. Then the convention declared
Despierre an owtlsw. and, viii,
rss jsw broken, Robespietre was
drsgged to the suitlotinc and his
Ehead chopped off.
Marst had his day Of power, but
{CharlOtte COrday murdered hinl. the
~ ach got tired Of revolution, sud
SM oleon took charOe of them, drag
yged them oil over Europe and gave
Shem something to make them resa5y
ftircd.
] Something like tahst probably viii
cCme in Russia. for history really
Sdoes repeat jtsek.
.Nexico is said to now be compara- !
Z y,eiy quict. During Nhe past Nueek.
from fifty Ito SIXTY have been killed.
Two hundred hurt. A boycoEt "a ell
merchandise from Mexico 10 suggest-
ca in Spain. but ta,at would BE : boy
!. colt on Mexican Catholics eerning al
living. Practically al workers in
!, Mtnico are Cathoiics.
Here . rslleious.poiitical HshtI
starts nwo ysArs ehee6 Ut Nine.
Bishop Adna w. Leonard. generaa
. superintendent, Of the Ns111odiet|
i Episcopal church in New York, attae&-
inx Gov. At Smith. says mo Iover-
, NOR, be he nulli6 i6icaEion1st 0r mot, conI
: Hiss papal ring and ever 1pk MSthin
runshot 81 the White House."
Bishop Leonerd rauts "immiIrs4
4ion laws enf6rced aeoanDt GntiN1
teces that wonld flock . this coua-
try The Bishop shouted, - aml
(Centinped On pege three.N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
TROOPER DENIES STORY

San Francisco. Aug. 14--AP)--A
purported interview in the Chronicle
yesterday in which Henry Dickman. =
prisoner in the army disciplinary
barracks on Alcatraz Island. and 4
former New Jersey state trooper, was
quoted Ms having admitted he accept
ed money Ito shut up and get out"
while the hall-Mi murder case was
being investigated, was officially de-
MED on the island last night.
Colonel William Morrow. command
ant, declared Dickman has discussed
the case with no one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
LEROY.MYERS BOIJT rs DRAW

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-slP)-Rus.
sic Leroy. the second section Of the
/. Fargo Express. fought : furious
draw with Spug Myers, the Pereatel-
10 puncher from the wilds Of Idaho
Referee Davy Miller raised the hands
Of both scratpers after one Of the
hest slugxing matches staged here
since the 1egalixing of the manly art
Of mauling. The decision was popu-
lar with the crowd of 10000
At the end Of the eighth round,
Myers seemed 70 have ! verdict tuck
ed away under his terrific right.
but Leroy, staging : typical Dakots
rally in the ninth and 10Th, won his
way to the referees decision. Each
hoxer won three rounds while four
were even,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Capture HankOw Pass
Allied Forces Claim

Pcking. Aug. 14.-tR- Leaders Of
all allied forces Of Marshals WI
Pei-Fu and Chang Tso-Lin claimed
today that they had captured Hankow
Pass, the key to the position Of the
Muominchua, or national armies, at
Kalgan. Flags are being flown hers
in celebration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Nice Doggie Coughs
Up Diamond Ring

Pana. Ill.,, Aug. la.-(P)-
Monday night Mrs. George W.
KhOaies Of Shelhyvilie. lost q
costly diamond ring from her
finger on the IhautauQua
grounds At Shelbyville. icstcr-
day her pct dog coughcd up the
ring at her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

Ineorpofotioa. S6len Len xsul
o. Schimansky. B. c. &ehiu6ansky.
=. e Mcdonald, r. =. miee M
James King.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
LOOK AGAIN
FOR POISON
Attorney For Fairm0unt, N.
D., Widow, Charged With
Murder, Wants Analysis

Sxp So
Fargo. N. D.. Aug. l4-(AP) SEN
ator w. E. Purcell, counsel for Alma
Belle Foran. 22 year old, Paramount
n. D., charged with numbering hel
husband by administering arsonie
poisoning, today applied to the dis.
triet court for nm order that portions
of the viscera Of George Foran. be
turned over to him to be submitted ia
DR.. Bell, Of the University Of Mime
sota for analysis. according to . dis
patch to the Fargo Forum from Wah-
peton.
A report Of DR.. A. G. Abbott, chem
ist at the University of North Da-
kota, Grand Forks, that arsenic and
morphine were found in the stomach
liver and kidneys of Foran in guam
titles sufficient to kill. caused Mrs
F0ran's arrest yesterday, when she
was admitted to $4,000 bail and re-
turned to her home in the village of
Paramount.
Brings Samples Here
Sheriff r. V. McMichael of Rich
land county to-day left for Bismarck,
taIoing with him samples. of medicines
found In . search Of the Foran home
at Fairmount yesterday, which arc to
be submitted to the chemist Of the
state pure food department. for
analysis.
Apslysis is also being made Of
ssmples of the same medicine by the
defense in the Foran case.
Assistant States Attorney W. L.
Divet said today that the report Of
the chemist. which caused Mrs.
hSAR 10 As~
by her brothcr-in.law. Joseph Foran.
by q second chemist and . patholo-
Rist. The state. he said. is willing
that further analysis be made by DIR.
hell Of Minnesota,
Whether portions Of the viscera Of
George Foran, sufficient for further
analysis relpsincd at the state uni
vcrsity in Grand Forks was . ques-
tion. today.
May Exhume Body
In the event there is not sufficient
material at the university rs the
States Attorney Dewitt said, the body
of George Fnran will be again ex-
hvmed from the grave in the Catholic
cemsetery at Ga Moure and more
Tissue taken.
While the report of tho state chem
ist was that sufficient arsenic and
was found in Foran's body
to cause death. the warrant, under
which Mrs. Foran cwgs arrested FRI
day. charged poisoning by arsenic.
Checks Of the charts ut the hos
pital I'm Lfdgerwood. where he died
July III, showed that in three days
:restmefSt, physicians attending him,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

Diving Champion
Is Mother Of Twins

Los Angeles, Aug. l4.-CN-rwins
we're born here yesterday to Betty
seeker. Olympic and national won
ans diving champion and wife Of
Clarence Pinkston, Olympic diving
champion Of 1890, and national cham
pion for four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
MRS. GIBSON
POINTS AT 2
MEN IN COURT
Witness Indicates Relatives
As Present at Murder
of Clergyman
STATES BIG WITNESS
Slain WOman's Daughter Tells
Of Alleged Attempt at
Poisoning Mother

Somcrville. N. j.. Aug. 14---(AP)-
Two male relatives OF Mrs. Edward
Wheeler HAN have been pointed ont
in open court by witness Of four
years ago as the men she saw with
widow at the Staying Of the Rev. Hall
and Mrs. Uleanor Mills.
Henry Carpenter. Mrs. HaN's
wealthy cousin. a Wall Street broker.
and Willie Stevens. her mentally de-
ficiena brother. were the men indi-
Gated BY Mrs. Jane Gibson. who said
Canpe ndar had shining object in
his hand.
The slain woman's daughter told
of an alleged attempt to poison her
mother prior 10 the murder.
Uses Pocket Light
The hearing which is adjourned
until Monday revealed that the state
rests it's case chiefly on Mrs. Glib
sons testimony. She related that on
the night of Sept. IL. 1922. she was
riding her mule in search of corn
thieves, when she came upon = group
Of men and women quarreling about
some LETTERS. A pocket light was
flashed upon the face of one Of the
men. she declared.
"Whose face did you see," asked
Special Prosecutor Alexander SiE12-
son.
''This here man." replied Mrs. Glib
son pointing to Henry Carpenter.
She saw something shiny in his
hand. heard loud repOrt and ran. A
woman scrca med and another cried.
''Ol,. Henry
She heard t'hree more shots After
she got over her fright she returned.
and saw Mrs. Hall knacling or Loan
ing over and ery.nw. She 'de, ift
Stevens as u man she had seen with
Mrs. Hail earlier, in the glare of an
automobile headlight.
She said she did not know murder
had been committed until she read it
in the Sunday newspaper.
e-;:ss1s..-. - : : fStskk ~ io.saS. is .Sns.a
Charlotte Mills, bobbed haired %
year old daughter of the slain wous-
an. testified that her mother had tea
Staying and that afterward siIo vas
very sick.
Asked rs to the relationship be-
tween her mother and the rector she
said: ut was quite proper" but that
NE called often. She said that two
months before the murder. Mrs. Mills
had said she might not live long
During the hearing Marcus Beck
man. brother Of the late prosecutor,
Aziriah Beekman. marched into the
courtroom with the missing docu-
nlents Of the earlier investigation.
which the state has been seeking for
weeks.
Mr.. Simpson accused him Of having
tried to sell them to u newspaper,
but Beekman denied this. He told an
story of having found
them week ago among his dead
brothers effects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Weather Report

Weather conditions It North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
IT .. m. today:
Temperature at q. M. ....... So
Highest yesterday ....... 80
Lowest last night 50
Precipitation to z u. IN. ..... d
AiOhoak wind vp1ocit,, 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

o. ~. .RoDHRTD.
otslslsl = cAaree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Ousted Episcopal
Bishop Denied Review
Case in n. Y. Courts

New York. May 27-[P)-Efforts Of
William Montgomery Grown, deposed
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in Arkansas, to have New
York courts review the action of the
church in Opposing him failed today.
Supreme court Justice Lydon grant
ed the application of William w.
Skiddy, treasur of the church, to
set aside service of Browns sum-
mons and complaint. Mr.. Skiddy was
served as representative of the
church.
The deposed bishop began proceed
ings several months ago, seeking to
enjoin the church from carrying out
its sentence of deposition. He said
Mr.. Skiddy was the general treasurer
of the church which, it was admitted,
is an unincorporated membership
religious body. The defense con-
tended that the church as such own
ed no property, had no treasurer and
that the court which had acted in
the Brown case. was an ecclestiasti-
cal body, composed of. the bench of
bishops, in whose hands lay the final
disposition of matters of discipline.
The defense said church property
and rectories are owned by the in
dividual parishes; that schools, hos
pitfalls, etc, are owned and controlled
by separate corporations created for
this purpose, and that the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United
States does not own cent of assets
as such. He said it functions were
wholly and exclusively religious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
HARVARD TO ERECT
MEMORIAL CHURCH
FOR HER HERO DEAD ,

Cambridge, Mass, May 27-P)-A
university church will stand as Har-
wards tribute to her world war dead,
and on the walls Of its memorial
chapel will be engraved the names Of
her fallen heroes. Plans were an
nounced today for the $1,000. 600
building, which will rise in the coll
lege yard on the site of the present
Appleton Chapel.
The new church will be of Georg-
ian design. a tall spire ascending
from a central portico Of Ionic coll
umns and Overshadowing the quad
rangle back of University Hall. The
exterior will be of granite, quarried
from the same place where over 100
years ago the architect Bulfnch
found the stone for University Hall
itself. The interior will rise to
vaulted roof, and opposite the en-
trance at the tower portico will be
the memorial chapel.
The chancel will retain the name
of Appleton Chapel and will be used
for morning prayers. When this
chapel is thrown into the main
church 1900 people can be accommo.
dated.
The war memorial church was the
outgrowth of several proposals from
undergraduates and graduates, final
selection being made by a large COM
mittee of the Associated Harvard
Clubs. A national fund committee Of
100 men was organized with Aaron
Burr of Boston as chairman and to
date 100000 of the $1,000,000 sought
has been subscribed.
A letter written by Dean lie Baron
Russell Briggs and sent to the next
of kin of each of the 3T3 war dead
contains the following sentences:
Religion calls for no higher sacri-
flee than his who died to save the
world. In recognition of this truth
the university which these men have
honored would make their memorial
a church-a church controlled by no
sect; a church in which the purest
and highest life of the University
shall find expression; a church IN
which the names and the records OF
those Harvard soldiers may be to all
who enter it a memory constant and
enrolling"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
British Group to
Pay $36,OOO,OOO for
White Star Steamships

New York, May 27.-P9-Plans for
the sale of the White Star Line by
the international Mercantile Marine
Company to British syndicate
headed by Furness, Witty and Com
pany, Ltd, for approximately $685.
100000 which have been held in
allegiance since the general strike in
England, have finally been completed
and will be presented to stockholders
for approval on June II.
P. A. S. Franklin, president of the
company, in issuing the call for a
special meeting, announced today
that the proposal called for the sale
of the entire capital stock of the
Oceanic Steam Navigation Company.
Ltd, (the White Star Line) for not
less than 100000 pounds for cash
or for part cash and part credit, with
a provision limiting /. NJ. M. COM
petition in the trade routes of the
Oceanic Company on terms which
might be necessary to consummate
the transaction.
Proceeds from the sale will be
used by the International Mercantile
Marine either for the purchase OF
new ships orr for the reduction OF
the company's bonded Indebtedness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28

General Orders No. Z, issued Thurs
day by Arthur H. Field, Chief of the
State highway police, state that pa
trolmen shall treat as confidential
the official business of the depart
ment. He shall not impart inror-
nation to anyone except those for
whom 1t is intended, or as directed
by the chief. or under due process
of law; he shall not talk for publ
cation, nor be interviewed, except by
permission of the chief or superior
officers.
The orders further say:
Members of the department shall
not use intoxicating liquor.
Members of the department shall
not smoke while on patrol, nor IN
public while in uniform. The use OF
chewing tobacco is forbidden by ar
officer of this department.
Members of the department shall
not dance while in uniform, Except
at q military ball or similar occas-
ion.) Entering dance halls while II
uniform must be for official duty
only.
Members of the department shall
be respectful and courteous in his
contact with others, and shall give
his name and badge number, to any
person who requests IL.
All uniforms and equipment fur
nished by the State shall be kept in
clean orderly condition at all times
No equipment shall be changed OF
altered, in any way, except in cases
of emergency.
The rules of courtesy and routine
discipline of every member of this
department will conform to the
rules of the United States army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
No Word from Ship
Carrying Party on
Trip to Greenland

New York. May 27.-(P(-Fear for
the safety of the crew of the schoon-
er Morrisey. on which the American
Museum of Natural History Green
land expedition was to sail early in
June, was expressed today by George
Palmer Putnam, director of the ex-
petition.
The Morrisey left Brigus, N. F.,
May IL under command of Captain
Robert A. Bartlett, famous ice navi-
gator who was skipper of vessels for
Admiral Peary on his Polar explor-
ations. Captain Bartlett had expect
ed to reach New York May 81.
The schooner has no wireless
aboard. Putnam said he had receiv-
ed messages from Captain Bartletts
sister saying she feared for the
ships safety.
st. Johns, n. F., May 27.-(P1-No
anxiety was felt by mariners here
as to the safety of the schooner
Morrisey, which left Brigus, May IL.
The prevailing winds have been adj
verse to her passage since she left, 1t
was said, and no one was disturbed
over her long passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
0uick-Thinking
Foreman Saves s.
Trapped in Mine
WEATHERMAN STILL .
HAS MUCH TO LEARN,
VIEW BOSTON Chief

Boston. May 27-F-Weather is
controlled by laws and some day
people will discover these laws and
the "why" Of weather. G. A. Love-
land. chief Of the Boston weather
bureau thus expressed his opinion to-
day after making known the fact
that New England has suffered, since
last fall, two of the coolest months
on record. This region as whole,
he said, has had an abnormally cold
spring and added that as yet scien-
lists do not know enough about
weather to explain why.
1--WE have been studying meteor
0logy long enough to get the laws"
he said. Astronomy was studied
for hundreds Of years before the laws
were discovered We now have a
whole lot of very fine scientists
studying meteorology and discover
les will be made"
The weather bureau, he explained,
has so far been able to concern itself
only with immediate causes and fore
casts for the immediate future. Long
range forecasts are not attempted.
Last October, he said was very
cold. In fact, it was the coolest Oc-
tober recorded in the 40 years since
the Boston bureau has been making
observations of mean temperatures
for the whole of New England, March
and April of this year also were alb
normally cold, taking New England
uhnIn
larly low in the northern states,
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
Last month brought the lowest mean
temperatures recorded for April in
40 years. In only two years has the
month of March averaged cold. those
years being 1916 and 1928. But the
winter months, November, Devember,
January and February, averaged
nearly normal.
In northern New England tempera-
lures averaged seven degrees below
normal during October. In MasSa
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut the average was degrees below
normal. November, Devember and
January found average temperatures
only slightly above normal. Febru-
airy was slightly below.
March and april brought very low
temperatures, particularly in north
ern New England where the average
was 6 degrees below normal. South
ern New En-. gland averaged about
degrees below normal. This resulted
in a delayed spring. While figures
for May have not yet been compiled
and analysed it has been indicated
that the month may have been a lit
tie below normal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
The Day in w ashingtOn
Passage Of the McNary farm bi

Passage of the McNary farm bill
was urged by Senator Mckaller.
General debate began in the house
on the rivers aApd harbors bill.
Delegates to the northern Baptist
convention were received by Presi-
dent Coolidge
The crown prince and princess of
Sweden arrived to attend the dedica-
ton of the Ericsson memorial.
A new bid of s5.00O,000 for five
American oriental ships was received
by the shipping board.
Impeachment Of several federal Of
ficers was taken in a petition pre-
scented to the house.
President Coolidge's prohibition or
der again discussed in the senate as
a house committee considered leg1s-
lation to tighten enforcement.