davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
MinOt Men in Jail
Cells After Narrow
Escape From Death

Minot. N. d.. Aug. 3O.--tAD-Two
men miraculously escaped injuries
and death early Sunday morning in
Minot, when Il coupe in which they
were riding jumped curb, plunged
down an embankment into the Mouse
river and settled in more than 10 feet
OF water, carrying one Of the occu-
pants with it to the bottom Of the
stream. The other passenger was
thrown out Of the machine while il
was hurting down the cmbankment,
and he landed in shallow water in
the river and crawlcd to safety.
Both men. Roy Stanton and I'd.
Holland. were arrested by the Minot
police, the former on n charge of
driving an ;Atpmobilc while intoxi-
Gated. and the latter on Il charge Of
drunkenness.
Stanton was sentenced to serve 30
days in the city jail and Holland was
fined $15, when they pleaded guilty
in police court this forenoon before
Police Magistrate Carl N. Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
TODAY
(Contisued from page oue.)

(Contisued from page oue.)
ang Americans. Tcnko Nishida, the
Socrates Of Japan" exponent Of "the
life OF lttocn," has reached Honolulu
coming here.
He informs you that "labor is
prayer and prayer is labor" and
doesn't mean eight hour labor, either
He and his wife worked their way
across the Pacific. washing the ships
decks. His religion is that of repent
ance--Our religion is prosperity. But
as the original Socrates might have
said. only providence knows which OF
US has the better religion.
At least. with prosperity. you don,
have TO wash decks.
At Dundalk. ireland. Mrs. J. Nc.
Donald said Mrs. Mary Martin cas-,
the "evil eye" on her child, booming
1t to life Of i'll luck.
A third woman. doing the best she
could, cut the fringe from the shawl
OF Mrs. Martin of the "cvil eye" and
burned that fringe under the nose Of
the child. The evil spell should have
disappeared with the smoke, but
didn't.
uS J0W&C ICluSCu ~ L0hS TIC Case
seriously and tried to make the ladies'
understand that the evil eye docsn',
exist. and smoke from u lady's shawl
wouldn't cure it. anyhow.
Millions in ireland and other coun-
tries will say that the judge is fool
ish. We are still far from moderate
intelligence as regards three quarters
OF the 1000 million human beings on
Garth.
You know about the little drops of
water. little grains of sand. that make
The mighty ocean and the pleasant
land. In Wall street it is little extra
dividend. little high profit statements
that make the chccrfulness.
Not long ago. even Standard oil bor-
rowcd money ut seven per cent. Fri
day in a few minutes the Wcsting-
house company sold 30 millions of
five per cent bonds. retiring seven
per cent securities.
And brokers. going home. learned
that Texas Gulf Sulphur shares
would pay $l2 year hereafter. and
nearly two million new shares will be
handed out. Wall street prices might
we'll paraphrasc a high expression.
1T hath not yet been shown what VIC
shall be-"
George Cohen, energetic Chicago
gang leader. fell among detectives in
New York City after stealing $4,000
in diamonds from Abraham W. Fagin.
when you come out of Sing Sing
prison, Cohen. you will be sixty-scvcn
years DID," the judge told him. i'm
posing 4 40-ycar sentence.
II hOldup men could be made to
believe that 40 years in prison"
really means 40 years in prison, tho
crime wave might subsidc.
John A. Stewart. of MorristOwm. n.
j.. recently head Of . big eastern
bank, celebrated his l04th birthday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

Inc tentative program for the an
nual meeting Of the State Bar asso.
citation. to be held here Sept. . aud
~, has been announced as follows:
Thursday Forenoon, Sept. .
Registration. beginning ut . a. m.
Invocation by Rev. Paul S. Wright.
Address Of welcome. L. J. Wchc,
president Of the Burlcigh County
Bar association.
Response. W. A. Mcintyre. vice
president Of the State Bar associa-
ton.
Reports of secretary treasurer and
executive committee. r. +. Wenzel.
Reports Of committees.
Address on American citizenship
by Clarence G. Mead.
Revision Of Codes and Laws, Svcin-
bJorn johnson, justice Of the Nortl,
Dakota supreme court.
Legal Education and Admission tu
the Bar, J. A. Manly.
Revision of Probate Code, Horace
Bagley.
Revision Of Federal Practice. f. r
Conmy.
Jurisprudence and Law Reform
District Judge Thos. II. ,Pugh.
Presidents address, {. L. Young.
Afternoon Session
Address: Psychiatric Treatment 81
Criminals, Harry Olson, chief JUS
ticc of municipal court, Chicago, III
Reports Of committees: Criminal
Law and Recommendation Of States
Attorneys Association, Geo. +. Shat.
err. attorney general; Law Enforce.
mcnt, H. F. Horncr.
Music.
Meeting Of the American Law Insti
tutc and Conference Of Bar associa.
ton delegates, Dean o. p. Cockcriil
North Dakota university law school
Reports of committees: Lcgisla
ton. L. Il. Baird. Legal Aid, r. +
Wyckoff; Compensation and Fees, 4
7. Paulson; Constitution and b,
Laws, A. w. Aylmcr; Public Utilities
r. B. Goss.
Thursday Evening
Address: The Relation Of Law te
Social Evolution, Chancellor Mclvir
\. Brannon of the University Of
Montana.
Friday Forenoon, Sept. 10
Invocation, Father John Stag.
Reports OF committees: Co-opera.
SioH Win TIC 1TcSS, ~. W. upper;
Jury Reforms, Aubrey Lawrence
Judicial Council, District Judge A
G. Burr; Salaries Of Judges, Robcr
Norheim; Terms of Judges, John II
Lewis; Powers Of Judges, w. II
Stutsman.
Music.
Reports of committees: Compara.
tive Law, Geo. r. Homes; Uniform
State Laws, H. A. Bronson; Local
Organization, +. 7. Cuthbert; Inter.
nal Affairs. {. S. Shippy; Memorials
II, A. Libby; Morgan Memorial. Tracy
K. Bangs; Ethics Of Bench and Bar
Hon. G. A. Pollock.
Friday Afternoon
Address, Thco. Christianson, gov.
ernqr of Minnesota.
Address: Some Phases Of Bank
Eeceivership, l.. II. Baird.
Music.
The Denver meeting Of the Amer
lean Bar Association. &. a. Pollock
Election Of Officers.
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
Friday Evening
Annual banquet for members and
women guests.
Following the afternoon session of
each day diversions will be afforded
members. their wives and guests,
through the courtesy of the Burlcigh
County Bar association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

Given but five minutes to live,
alone with the man who has been com
missioncd to kill her, beautifully
gowned Russian aristocrat looks Wild
~ around a gorgeous room, desecrat-
cd by plundcring rcvolutionists.
This is one of the great central sit
nations Of Cecil Dc Miles produc-
ton, "Thc volga Boatman." as adapt.
ed BY .Lcnore J. Coffee from Konrad
Bercovici's great story Of Russia in
travail. which will be the feature at
the Capitol theatre soon.
William Boyd is the crude Volga
BOSNIAN, servant turned master,
leader of rcvolutionists. EEn0r> Fair,
De Miles newest ''find" is the girl.
What transpires in that room, how
the unusual situation niy' sbuilt to q
climax. provides the high spot OF the
strongly virile love story De Mile has
constructed against the most grip
pingly <dramatic background Of cur.
rent history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Will Confer Over
Red Trail Route

A conference between Morton
county commissioners and state high
way officials will be held here Sep.
TENDER in an effort to agree on d
new route for the Red Trail from
Mandan to q point four miles east
of New Salem, one Of the few
stretches of the route in the state
which is not now under contract fol
The present route west of Mandan
carries. travellers three miles to the
north and state and federal official.
are anxious to straighten the route
and reduce the mileage. The presen,
route is not state aid road but is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
PALACE-MANDAN

Doranto appearing with the five
acts of vaudeville at the Palace Tues
day in IA Chicago Musical Novelty
plays all Chinese instruments. Sew
eral years spent on the Barbary coast
in San Francisco has equipped him
with ability to present the odd music
Of the Chinese race. Mclaughlin 4
Tigar ina Cycle Of Songs are radio
artists who have been heard from,
KFI Los Angeles; WHY Chicago and
KYW Chicago. They are fun makers
who put over comedy character songs,
most Of which they write themselves.
Four young ladies support Ivan
Femnova in Dancing Feet" a preten-
tious dance act. "Bits Of Variety" is
the offering of Dick Gardner and
Anna Revere in which they mingle
comedy, song and dance with music
Of the guitar. In bits Of This and
That" Yvonne + Co. offer . variety
Of entertainment including aerial
work, violin and piano solos, toe dan
cling and appearance in the aerial web.
Edward Everett Horton who will be
remembered IS Ruggles in "Rupoles
Of Red Cab appears on the screen
in "The Nutcracker," q tempest Of
laughter in picture form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Cab Company Will
Give Time Service

The Blue and White Cab company
telephone No. 81, is to take over tho
giving Of the time service at once. in
connection with the announcement BY
officials Of the Western Union Tclc-
graph company that they will disron-
tinuc this service on &trd after Sept
LIST.
Hereafter those wishing to learn
the correct time Of day will bc able
to secure this service by calling 81,
the Blue and White,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

Friday. He gave up active business
after 100, but follows affairs closely.
kcens in touch with international
banking.
1t is marvellous now to live and re-
tain your faculties to lO4. 1t will he
considered disgrace in years to como
to die under 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
To Lay Plans For
State Corn Show

The program committee Of the
North Dakota State Corn Show will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the Asso-
citation of Commerce to consider plans
and outline the program for the
show which will be November 10 to
IL. J. c. Taylor is chairman Of the
committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
BANK CLOSES VOLUNTARILY

Voluntary closing of the Mcleod
state bank Of Mcleod, Ransom county,
was announced today by the state
banking department. The institution
was capitalized at $1,000, had re-
serve of $1,000 and deposits of $685.
600. Depleted reserve was given as
the cause Of the closing. Advices to
the banking department indicated
That the bank may be rcfinanccd and
opened again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
maintained by the county, highway
officials said.
FOR
BAR MEETING
IN SEPTEMBER
Governor ChristiansOn of Min,
ncSOta Will he One Of tho
Main Speakers

The tentative program for the an
nual meeting Of the State Bar asso-
citation. to be held here Sept. . aud
10, has been announced as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
In Police Court

One alleged speeder is scheduled to
appear in Police Magistrate w. S.
Casselman's court this evening-the
only arrest made over the week end
according to the police department
He deposited cash bail when taken
into custody last evening and his
hearing was set for tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30

John A. Stewart. of MorristOwm. n.
j.. recently head Of q big eastern
bank, celebrated his lO4th birthday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
NO DAMAGE DONE

Fire at the residence Of Joe Der
ringer. 423 Front street, brought gu,
the fire department 1t 1920 yestcrda,
afternoon. A blaze had started under
an outssid stairway leading to thu
basement The flames were QuickI,
extinguished before the building haa
been damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
THREE YOUNGSTERS SAVED FROM FIRE
Hartford Children Were Trapped
 by Flames When Found

Hartford, March tI9 -- Three small chidrci were rescued from death yesterday when fire of m. known origin partly destroyed the tenement at %33 North Front street. One child, Alice Savluk. one and q half years old, suffered severe burns on her head, The damage was estimated at $4,000 by Bernard II. Ellnan, owner of tho building, which was covered by insurance.
 Alice, with tho other children, Fannie, 3 years old, and Mary, s years old, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John SaYluk, was trapped in a room on the second floor, and es- cape cut off by the flames which lashed the stairway. John Clark of 32 North Front street, entered through q second story window and handed the three children out to James Stewart of 335 North Front street, and Matthew F. Santoro of IA Avon street. who was standing on a high fence. After he had rcs- cucd the children, Clark was al- most overcome by the smoke and was taken to his homo where he quickly recovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
BAN NEWS REEL SHOWING
 EIFFEL TOWER FATALITY
Film Showing Aviator Die Doing Daring stunt Seized
 On shin

Paris. March HpN-An effort is being made 10 restrain the showing of picture illm depicting the fatal flight of the French aviator Lieu tenant Leon Callot on February a4, when the airnan was attempting 10 fly through m arch of the Effel tower.
 The magistrate who has been in- vcstigating the tragedy sent wire less message 10 the captain of the steamer France, on route 10 Amer ica to seize the film if the vessel was still in French waters.
 The captain complied, and sent Il radio message that the film would be returned to Paris when the steamer made its trip back.
 II is alleged that the aviator at tempted the flight for n French American moving picture combina- ton. The film of the accident was rushed to Havre immediately and taken aboard tho steamer. The showing of the picture has already been prohibited in France.
 Lieutenant Callot was killed when his plane, caught in wireless ap- paratus of the Eiffel tower, crashed in flames. II was said after the tragedy that he had carried out this daring attempt on Q wager with an American acquaintance, The Paris authorities have taken the matter in hand for the purpose of establish ing the reason for the flight, which was against all regulations govern ing aviation,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
SHOOT PREDICTS
 DEBT PASSAGE
Thinks Senate Will Approve OI
 italian Terms

WushiUEton, March L2,-Early and laoraDlr action hy tho senate on the Italian debt agreement was bt.lict-I >r>nldHy by Chairman Smoot, conIrid,mt WirN a warning py Secretary \1r'lon hat rejection of th" pact @rulI nmKr doubtful uny settlement Wfh either Iay or Franc, in tl" mar future.
 I'll" I,a3iau agr-'mruj and tho Ete p'h,r d,t tuu1iur 4@trmrnrs negotiated dmue ;t, congressional recess hy tn" deht commission has J.-eu ra,itj.j py tHr house, bu' con sD!,lab" olpo-ttjua from fhc d~mo- cratic ranks hJs dew Icpe,l in the s,uu'o,
 In ,t l.'' 'o rrr>H. nj Cooudge. rCnir ppmr yesterday. Secretary Nollou 4,e!a~d flat if 'I1r senate np" refused 'o rarity 'hr Italian so'- rt"m,U' 'h. ra~ou wonll b" af'rih- med ps political a0I not IlscaI con alterations
 9Th, ou} n.. 'jra3 tt,,' on ItHg Of a t5rur, '" approy thn I,1t e.'- 'trln, u'." ''., e,ur"tlry sIid. "Vmd n" f]A' 1a} "oHII ln r, 'I~y,,l for tfa rr'~-U', If snv rGt'. If aHy rr}- uon'. aul "o settlement more t- eora',1.. 'o 'h. Tinted Sa'ss ~ou'1 likely h" mad" in D'fr luturr. feel 'ba' IIIura 'o ,p3roH- T., I'@14H s.f''m~u' "nu1 r2.i"r lpuI+fu' 'b" po~~ihiH'v n, @0 lrIE g.. lfneut Hi'h Tano,."
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
.BOILED SHOES AS
 DIET IN REAL LIFE
SndNbound Couple in West Have
 Movie Experience

Sacramento, Cal, March 3 R-. Just how boiled shoes taste and how it feels to be snowbound and starv- ing is told in a dispatch to the Sac lramento Bee from Wcstwood de- scribing the experience of Mir. and Mrs, ]. F. Reeder, of Sacramento, Iwho were trapped in the snow for ten days without food, S6 miles west of Westwood. Today they were convaIescing in a Westwood hospital following their rescue yesterday.
 Mrs. Rceder's impressions of shoe leather as food are summed up as follows.
 T put them up to my mouth and then my whole system reVolted. As hungry as I was after several days without food. l just couldn't stand to eat shoe leather, although most would have been welcome"
 Whilo Mrs. Reeder was taking nourshment in bed, her husband was up and about, taking exercise to keep his appetite in good shape.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
SKIN DISEASE IS NOT SCARLET FEVER Dr, StOCkWell Tells Of Mistaken
 Diagnosis

Hartford, March 3.--At the meet
 ing here of the medical officers of
 the state tuberculosis sanatoria
 great interest was shown in a pa
 tient, now tubercuIous, who has
 been attacked many times in the past 30 years with sickness that
 was usually diagnosed as scarlet fever, but which was really a skin
 disease known as eXfoliative der matitis.
 Dr. Stockwell also reported some i important experiences with the pas
 teuriZation of various cultures of tubercle bacilli According to these experiments, heat of 621a degrees ccntgrade applied for half an hour to certain tubcrcle bacilli in certain fluid media does not always kill the germs, but makes them develop some appearances and characteris-
 ties that they did not possess. The
 importance of this finding, if 1t 1 proves true of pasteurized milk, is
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Govt. Victorious in
 Canadian Controversy

Ottawa, March 2 P-~The gov ornment was victorius in the house of commons early this morning when the address in reply to the speech from the throne was carried by q majority of nine, Immediately afterwards the house adjourned un- iii March IS. The progressiyes, inde- pendcnts and laborites voted with the government.
 Thus ended one of the longest de- bates on the address known to the Canadian parliament. Also it was the first debate to be concluded un- der closure.
 There was loud cheering from both sides when Speaker Lemieux announced that the house stood adjourned until March 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
YALE FRESHMEN l IN CLASS RIOT
Police and Fire DeptS. Called to
 Quel Outbreak

New Haven. March s tP --- The spring fever touched members of the Freshman class at Yale last night and before tho evening was oyer n riot which outclassed its predecessors both in ylgor and in the damage that it did, had been staged.
 The disturbance. which resulted in police emergency call bringing nearly 50 officers to the university, started in the freshman commons during supper. The occasion prcc- pitating the melee was the removal from tho dining hall of tho orches- Ira that has been playing there throughout the scahon,
 Before transferring their activities to the Berkeley oval where bon fires were kindlcd and burning mat dows. all of the tables in the dining hall were overturned and most Of the china tnd glassware shattered. The bontlres, the students argued, called for fire apparatus and an alarm was turned in. This brought the rest of the college then the fire men and later the police.
 Last springs early celebration on the discomfiture of professor This year, a policeman, who at tempted to shake q student, was the object of concentrated attack, He was rescued, however, without sustaining any damage.
 It was reported that the class of 1929, smarting under allegations that Ut had no spirit in it's show ing in the college actiyities,' plan ned the riot yesterday as q protest against the charge, the withdrawal of the Yale orchestra from the din- ing room by the manager, Miss Co., burn, and the non-appearance of q smaller orchestra Of three pieces she intended to substitute, furnish ing the motive.
 A canvass of the Freshman class Monday night is said to have pro- duced volunteers to start the action last night, When one of the students dropped q heavy tray, the riot got underway with the food being hurl- ed about the room. Soon the tables had been overturned with an ac- companying crush of breaking glass ware and China.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Alien Measures Arc Being
 Speeded Un bv Committee

Washington, March Llp -- The house immigration committee has decided to sidetrack it's routine busi- ness to dispose of the alien dopor- tation question and bills to admit alien relatives Of naturalized citl- zons or immigrants who have de- clared their intention of seeking citizenship.
 Chairman Johnson of the com mittee. explained that there were probably one million aliens illegally in this country, only small per centage of whom can be deported at present. Mir. Johnson and Repre- sentative Holaday, republican, llli- nois, both have bills pending, de- signed to appellate deportation of such aliens in the order of their un- desirability as gauged by criminal records.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Pomp and Ceremony at
 The Governors Ball

New Haven, March 3 T--With historic pomp and splcndor the an- nual reception and ball of the Sec ond Company, Governors Foot Guard, given in honor of Governor John H. Trumbull. was held last night In the state armory. The gov ornor and his party entered the building shortly after 3 o'clock.
 The reception was preceded by a dinner party at the Hotel Taft at tended by nearly 100 persons, among the guests being representatives of different military organizations in Cluding the first company. Cover nor's Foot Guard. the Putnam Phalanx, the Veterans Corps Of Artillery of New York, the Old Guard of New York, and the New port Artillery of Rhode Island. President James k. Angell of Yale was also q guest.
 The grand march was led by Governor Trumbull and Mrs Ed ward A, Judge. wife of the major of the Second Company, They were followed by Major Judge and Mrs. Trumbull.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Panama Canal Engineer
 Meets Death in Mass

Pennington, Mass, March 3 tP>--~
 John r. Kyte, who as q construc-
 ton perintendcnt helped to build the Panama Canal, was struck by a Boston and Albany train here yns- torday and died shortly aft"rWard from q fractured skull. He was walking beside the track and failed to hear the locomotive as it came from behind him. Kyle worked for ten years in the Canal Zone. and during the European war aided in building fortiiications on the New Jersey coast, A brother, George
 William Hutle. is q member of the
 Canadian parliament.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Little Baby Girl Left
 In Hospital Hallway

Hartford. March P) - At- tracted by cries, attendants at st. Francis hospital about 8 o'clock last night found a two days old baby girl in the hallway of the little-used Woodland street en- trance ill new garments, devoid Of marks, wrapped in blankets and had been placed near radiator No one at the hospital saw any one near the Woodland street entrance to the institution last evening.
 Beautiful. well dressed, healthy normal" were some of the adjec- lives applied to the baby by the hospital nurses. The baby is fat and chubby, with an abundance ol black hair and weighs eight pounds and thirteen ounces.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

readily understood. The milk phases of the subject will be carefully studied in the coming months.
 The next meeting of the state tuberculous commission will be held next Monday at the state capitol al 2 o'clock, at which time architects presenting plans for the proposed buildings at shelton and Meriden sanatoria will be heard.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

Representative Jacobstein, demo- crat, New York, meanwhile Is urg- ing passage of bill he has intro ducod. or some similar measure, to admit wives and children of citizens and declarants. He estimated that fewer than 100000 immigrants would be admitted under such a. proposal, criticlzing as ''uninten- tionally misleading" recent official estimate placing the figure at 5T7.- 900.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Labrador School to Be
 Built With Yale Money

New Haven. March 3 W--The founding of a new school at North west River, Labrador, which Is to bear the name of Yale in rocogni- ton of the gift of $l.500 by the students of Yale University, to- wards the institution, is announced. The information wns contained in a letter from Dr. Harry Paddon Of Grenfell Mission, who wrote that Miss Elizabeth Criswell of the Mis- sion, was to become the first head of the school. A member Of tho class of 1926 of Yale will assist in teaching.
 People in New Britain arc pleased with Herald Classified ads.