davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
USING :.
1925 LICENSE
LAW VI0LAT0R
.at
People Have Had Sufficient
Time to Obtain Tags
Arrests to Follow

Every North Dakota motorist who
has failed to get 1926 tag for his
motor car is violating the law, cx-
animation of the statutes shows.
No one need be afraid of drastc ac-
ton. however, tas long as he has
made application for new license,
State Registrar Fred B. Ingstad said.
although his office cannot promise
immunity to any one since the ad-
ministration Of the law is left to
local officials. In fact several cases
have been reported to the registrar
in which persons have been arrested
and fined for operating motor car
without obtaining new license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
SALE FOR
WELSH CHORUS
OPENED TODAY
Advance Sale Was Very Sue.
cessful and a Full House
Is Anticipated

Seats were reserved today for the
concert of the Rhondda Welsh sing
ers to be given Thursday night at s
O'Clock at the City Auditorium under
the auspices of the Bismarck kiwan-
Is club. The program will consist of
SOLOS. duets, trios, quartettes, double
quartettes, ehoruses and glees. Each
OF the 10 members of the chorus is
Il soloist.
sIhe concert will be an event in the
musical history Of the city for it is
seldom that an organization of such
prominence in the musical world goes
on tour. The Rhondda chorus has
been hailed by American, Canadian
and European critics as one of the
best male choruses Of the world.
Varied Program
The program is of a kind that
should appeal to all and will include
all manner Of songs, operate selcc-
tions, old classics and folk songs. The
repertoire of the organization is nm
usually large, thus making it possible
to please all tastes.
Professor Emlvn Homes A. r C.
NJ, accompanist, adds much to the
charm Of the program with his at
tractlve acc"mpanimnnts. lie is well
known as pipe organ and piano
soloist and the program will include
piano solos by him.
The conductor, Professor Thomas
Morgan, is Il pative Welshman. He
has been with the chorus since il
first came into fame in 1913 and
much Of the credit for the excellence
OF the organization is given to him.
Give Many Enc0res
Return dates are demanded of the
chorus in many cities where it is
heard. According to the press of
other cities in reporting the con
certs encores are demanded to such
an extent that the program is almost
doubled.
The seat sale prophesies full
house for the concert Thursday even.
ing. The kiwanis club will devote
the money earned from the program
to the community building fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Arndt Case Will Go
to the Jury Today

The defense in the case Of the
government VS.. Chas. Arndt of Sell
fridge, which has been before the U.
s. district court here since yester-
day morning, had a few more wit
nesses to call as the court was ad-
journed at noon today until 2 p. m.,
and it is certain that the case will
go to the jury sometime this after
noon. Arndt is charged with per-
jury in bankruptcy proceedings.
This is the last criminal case to
come before the court at this term.
The case against O. C. Attletweed,
former president of the First Ma
tional bank at Beach, which was
scheduled next for trial has been
continued, over the term. Attletweed
is charged with misapplication Of
funds.
Following the Arndt case, the court
will begin its civil work. the first
casc scheduled for hearing being
that Of Paul G. Reyes vs. Phillip
Miller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
HANLEY MAY
!. BE ENDORSED
FOR GOVERNOR
Morton County Delegates May
BE Instructed For Former
State Legislator

Mandan, N. d., Feb. l6.-~R)-If
Judge J. NJ. Hanlcy Of the law firm
OF Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan,
Mandan. will permit it, the Morton
county Republican and l. V. A. dele
cations to the conventions ut Devils
Lake will be instructed to urge his
endorsement as candidate for gov
ernor, says the Mandan Daily Pioneer
today in a summary Of the county
political outlook.
The !. V. A. and county Republi-
can conventions will be held Thurs
day jointly, and it is foregone con-
clusion that Hanley will be endorsed;
fifteen delegates pointing to his
record as speaker Of the state house
Of representatives., senator and dis
trict court judge. which he resigned
in order to enter the service during
the world war.
l.. B. Hanna very probably will al
so have the endorsement of the Nor
ton county delegation for senator but
without definite instructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
PEOPLE BEGIN
THINK AT30
SAYS BRISBANE
Nationally known Writer Re-
veals Facts. About Him.
self in Golfers

New York, Feb. 16.-Tbc r;.h..%
hlred man in the world. Arthur Rr;ss
pane, declares, in an interview with
"ahuel lrowther in the current is
sue OF Golfers, the National Weekly
lnat people only begin to think afisr
!nev are 80, that stuffing children
IA scnoolrooms in their tender wears
is criminal when they should hc
uaught IN the sunshine and open air.
that books read before Is are thc
most valuable in education. that
everybody should learn 500 Greek
and Latin words i'm the late teens
that making money at real estate Is
easy and that it is the final ambi-
ton of his life To print at nominal
cost library for boys and girls.
Many hitherto unknown facts are
revealed about Mr.. Brisbane. whose
writings are daily read by more than
third Of the population of the
United States. He rarely actually
writes anything but his signature,
using a debating machine wherever
ne goes to record his thoughts. Nike
donovan. one-tme famous boxing
instructor, said he had the heaviest
punch Of any man in New York. He
eats sparingly. drinks what he likes
temperately. sleeps in the open air
and makes all his speeches without
formal preparation.
Went To Work at 10.
Mr.. Brisbane admits being the
largest salaried man in the world.
He admits also to having made sew
eral millions in real estate. And he
rejnices over the fact that instead of
going to Harvard at l9-his father
was wcalthr-he went to work, at %
was editor Of the New York Evening
Sun. after being its London CORES
pOhdent at 81. later managed the New
York Evening World at $4,000 a
year and then went to the New York
journal at $4,000 year with
guarantee Of $1,000 extra for each
additional ten thousand circulation
he put on. When he went to the
Journal 1t had .OO0--within year
it had 100000.
Mr.. Brisbane defines yellow jour
nalism as journalism that upsets old
fashioned notions. He declares that
is to make it's readers think, then to
inform them. The well-run newspa-
per. he declares, should print one
fact for each copy in it's circulation.
Office "UDder His Hat"
He writes 700 editorials year and
has been known to write as many as
40 in single day, and he acknowl-
edges that his office is under his
hat"
"Yellow journalism compelled pub
fishers to pay their employees more"
he says. at doubled every newspa-
per pay roll in New York" Mr..
Brisbane has found that in the tor
rent of books that has been poured
from the presses during years and
| centuries, one book has vet to be
written book on Human Thought.
He advises constant sound reading
as the only WY to improve general
civilization 'by raising the level Of
intelligence. II advise books that
would let people know where they
arc in space. what Kind of a planet
this earth is, what its inhabitants
are like, what they have thought. the
VARIOUS ways in which they have
tried to answer questions that can
never be answered"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
COUNTESS AND
THEEARLHA
AW0RDBATTLE A
She Says He's a. Coward-He
Says She Came Over as
Publicity Stunt

New York. Feb. .16.-LR-With the
Countess Of Cathcart waiting at
Ellis Island for a decision from Wash
ington on her exclusion, and the
Earl of Craven in Montreal. whittier
he fled just before warrant was
issued for his arrest. the principals
in the case arc engaging in an cx-
change of personalities.
The countess thinks the earl is a
coward hccause. he fled. She wouldn't
"have him back if he groveled at
her feet"
The earl says 1.-The Countess Of
Cathcart only came over as a sort
of publicity stunt and then hit back
at me-" He wants redress for "un-
warranted mud-slinging."
Lady Craven, who took the carr
back after his clOpemcnt with the
countess in 1922, wishes the countess
could enter the country so she could
see broadway play entitled "Thc
Cradle Snatchers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Bergd0ll Will Be
Held Under Arrest

Mosbach, Baden. Feb. 16.-R)-,
Grover Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft
evader. has been ordered held unde
arrest, having failed to disprove
charges Of immortality.
After hearing yesterday the ex-
amining judge said he was satisfied
that at least one allegation, involving
girl, would be proved. The attor-
ney general of Baden is investigat-
ing other serious charges involving
girls under IA and boys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
ARRESTS MADE

The police of Bismarck have
opened their campaign against
motorists using last years Ii
cense tags and w. Hermel and
John Goldader appeared before
Police Magistrate w. S. Casscl-
man last evening on charges Of
not having 1926 licenses on their
automobiles. Each pleaded guilty,
and paid fine Of $40 and costs,
amounting in each case to $l3.95.
Members of the police force
late yesterday tagged all auto
mobiles they found about the
streets without 1926 license
plates, the tags instructing the
owners Of the cars to report to
the police department today.
The fine Of $40, assessed by
Judge Casselman, is the mini
mum prescribed by law for vio-
lation of the motor vehicle IL
censing law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Sues For $4,000
For Being Flogged

Los Angeles. Feb. 16.- R) -
Charges that he was horsewhlppedi
have been made by Lieutenant Gerard
De Merveux, French aviator and
physical culture instructor OF Holly
wood, in sqit>filed here against y.
Stuart Blackton. motion picture 81
rector, Ter $4,000 damages for as
sault and battery
'cougsel for De Meryeux said the
snarsds snd asasfe as sSss At sseitons
Hollywood home in May, last year,
when Biackton is charged with hav-
Inc driven De Mervcux out of the
residence with accusations Of insult
ing ~ Blackton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
TODAY
A BRIGHTER SABBATH.
1OO,OOO,OO0 PENNIES.
sTOCKINGS-l,s0o KINDS.
DEMOCRACY DYING AGAIN.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE,
Copyright, 1926.

The Senate has made this bright
or Sunday for payers of big income
taxes, also for the smaller taxpayers.
Approving all tax cuts made in the
House, the Senate cuts $l25,OO0, 900
more from Uncle Sans income, to-
tai cut in taxes of $456,O00,OO0. The
administration thinks the cut Of
56,000,O00 excessive. But Secretary
Mellon is good manager, and Pres
ident Coolidge a natural born econ
omist. Between them they will make
Uncle Sam cut his expenses to fit his
income.
A large part Of the $456, 6,OOO, 900
might be saved by stopping foolish
expenditures on q navy that would
be out Of date and useless in case of
war. Stop enriching gentlemen that
build battlcships, as obsolete as han
som cabs, put per cent of that
money into good flying machines,
save the rest and the government
financial problem would become
simpler.
All was JOY yesterday, when stock
buyers returned from their Linc0ln's
"buying orders"
The coal strike end made them
happy. The slash in income taxes
made them feel that justice had not
vanished from earth. And the fed
cral reserve statement, showing q
drop in brokers' loans Of more than
S49,OOO,O0O in less than a month,
showed that some buyers are paying
for what they buy.
Sinclair and Standard Oil put up
the price Of gasoline one cent in the
East. Oil companies are prOfitably
combined in the West. The oil men
reason it out philosophically thus:
"One cent q gallon in This prosperous
country makes LITTLE difference to
man that buys only ten or twenty
gallons q day. One cent q gallon
makes MUCH difference to companies
that sell 100000, 900 gallons in q day.
One hundred million cents make one
million dollars. A million dollars q
day equals three hundred and sixty
five million dollars in q. yeat. And
/ with that amount You can start some
thing"
+. M. Thirkfield, 7O-ycar-old mcr-,
chant Of Franklin, Ohio. mourns the
good old days.
r Il used to sell twenty yards Of silk
for one dress. Now q woman buys
three yards, and considers that It il
more than enough"
What woman lacks in quantity,
however. she makes up in variety.
Mr.. Thirkficld says there sate 400
different articles sof woman's UNDER
(Continusd on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16

County Pioneers to
Celebrate Tonight

Bcgirning with dinner at the
Grand Pacific hotel dining room
promptly ut o'clock this evening,
the Bnrlcigh County Pioneers asso-
citation will hold its annual cclebra-
ton and business meeting. Follow
ing the dinner Il program Of music
and speeches will be gwen, including
addresses by Judge John Burke of
the state supreme court ANA >. l..
Hril.
After short business meeting
the balance Of the evening will be
spent in cards and dancing. The
dance program has been planned to
appeal to both the pioneers them
selves and their descendants, as old
time dance tunes will vie with up
to-hatc numbers for popularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
LIVES
LOST IN FIRES
In AUSTRALIA
Nineteen Fatalities Occur at
PGwclltcwn, in Warbur-
ton District
HOMES ARE DESTROYED
Fires Most Disastrous in His.
tory of acknowledgements
ment TO Aid
HOMES ARE DESTROYED

Melbourne, Australia, Feb, TO- tP)
Thirty persons have pcrishcd{ in
bush fires in Victoria and many 9TH
ers arc said to be missing.
Nineteen fatalities have occurred
ut POwelltown, in the Warburton dis
trict. Seventeen persons were sur.
rounded by flames on narrow
tramway line at Powellton and II Of
them perished. Women We'd with
men in rescue work.
The flames have destroyed houses,
timber mills and farms. Eric and
Noojez, small town in Gippsland,
have been damaged. Acting Priemer
Peacock said the fires are the most
disastrous in the history Of Vic
toria.
He says the government will aid
farmers who have been burned out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
GIRL KILLED
IN LEAP FROM
nth FLOOR
Pauline Armitage, Actress,
Jumps From Window of
N. Y. Hotel Room

New York, Feb. 1G.-LR)-Paulinc
Armitage, an actress, who has been
in i'll health, leaped from the 14th
floor of her room in the Shelton no
tel on Lexington Avenue today and
was instantly killed.
Miss Armitage, clad in pink night
dress, landed on 49th street.
The manager and police, at first
unable to identify the body, located
the room by the screams of Valerie
Brandt, Miss Armitage's maid.
She told the police that when she
went to answer the telephone, she
saw Miss Armitage leap from the win
dow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
DON'T RIDE BEHIND

London.-Agitation for laws to
prevent riding on the pillion seats
of motorcycles is under way here.
A decided increase in accidents and
deaths due to back-seat riders has
caused the alarm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
NEW FASHIONS

Paris.-Dead-white hands, only to
be achieved. v coating of liquid
powder, and blood-red nails are the
newest manicure fashions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
GOVERNOR S0RLIE PR0CLAIMS WEEK
OF FEBRUARY q TO u AS 'SMUT
ERADICATION WEEK"IN IN THE STATE
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

Deficiency bill occupies SEN
ate.
House and senate conferees re-
sumo tax bill consideration.
Senator Walsh calls up recon-
mcndatlon for senate aluminium
inquiry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
Lenter Season

During the Lenten season which will
begin tomorrow, the Christian world will
turn its thoughts to spiritual things.
To meet this need, the Tribune will
start a new feature tomorrow, Ash We'd
nesday, to run every day during the
sacred season. The series is composed of
daily Bible reading, prayer and medi-
tation. It is called
l7E9fllousbip
%Aruper
Watch for it in the Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
GOVERNMENT
IN ONT ARI0
RUNSPLANTS
500, 900 Horsepower Gener-
atcd nj Niagara Falls and
Other Plants
| START MADE IN 1900
Now aforementioned Sys
tenn OutdOCs Private De-
vc!0pment in Quebec

[EDlTOR'S NOTE: In view or the
fight In Congress over Muscle Shoals,
hyGlrO.elfctric power IN u nationa,
topic. This IL the second Of series
Of four articles showing how Canada
is developing water pOwcr, both pub.
licly and with private capital.1
RY w. NJ. DRAUCHER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly unsettled
Wednesday; colder.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

Mrs. J. II. Bryan of Whiting street. Mir. Reardon has been steward at the Mt Washington, Brettan Woods, N. H., for eleven summers.
 The We-uns club will meet this evening at the home Of Miss Doro- thy Clark on Farmington avenue.
 requiem anniversary high mass will be sung at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 8 o'clock Thurs day morning for the rcpose of the soul of James E. Powers.
 4 son was born yesterday 10 Mfr. 'nd Mrs. Harry Donahue of l612 East Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Baker of Lynn, Mass, are spending a few days with their sons, Vernon, George, and Paul Baker, in Plain vile.
 Leonard Radcliffe. who was taken 10 the New Britain General hos pital week ago after suffering broken colarbone in an accident, is reported as improving satisfactorily.
 Miss Doris Ninton of New York City spent the weekend at the home Of Ninton Knight Of East Main street.
 Howard Davis of New Britain avenue was taken to the New Britain General hospital last night for ob- seryation.
 To rent -- Small tenement. Ed ward Baker, 20 Grown street. advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
PARK CITY MURDER
 CASE CONTINUED
Alleged Slayer May Claim Sell
 Defense as Plea

Brldg port. Oct. fl LPl-Coroner John J. Phelan today began his in quest on the death of John nronz- doNsky, 54. whom Frank Pulitamo. 26. is alleged 10 have murdered Sat urday night in a dispute over two dollars. The alleged murderer at tended the inquest in police custody In city court his case was continued pending filing of the coroners find ing.
 Pulitano dil not take the witness stand at the inques, today, He was represented hv Atty. Harry Green stein. who pointed to scratches and bruises on pulltano's neck as indi- cations that he man had been in fight and that an attempt had been made 10 choke him.
 Coroner Phnlan called Dr. II. R. De 1.uca, medical examiner, as the first witness. pr. Dn I.uca testified that on examining tho body of the dead man he located eight wounds, one of them an abrasion of the fore head, the others caused by four bull lets. The bullets were fired at such close rang, hn testified that they literally tore through Drowzdowskys body.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11

instituted a claim for s40 against Anthony and Susan Lewinsky Of w Britain. The local man is rep- resented by Attorney Alfred Levitt Of New Britain. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. HorWitz served the papers and has attached real estate in Rer- In owned by the defendants, The writ is returnable in city court of New Britain on the third Monday of October
 East Berlin Items
 tomorrow evening the first meet Ing of the Parents Teachers associ- ation for the season will be held in tho Hubbard school. A large at tendance is anticipated, this being the opening meeting of the associ- alton. A general discussion will be held bearing principally on the CO., operation Of the parent with the teacher relating 10 the pupil.
 Mrs. Thomas F. Cook and Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Cook and dauch ter Lorraine of Yonkers N. Y. were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. F.. V. Read, Sunday.
 The Knights of Pythias will hold meeting in their rooms tomorrow evening at o'clock. All members have been requested to be present,
 The Girls club will meet this evening at Community Hall the first class for the younger girls at ' o'clock and the older girls class at s o'clock.
 4 whist party will he held at Sacred Heart church social rooms this evening at o'clock. Mrs. John Frank is the hostess for the eve ming.
 Henry Porter entertained friends at his home on Wilcox avenue yes terday,
 The Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist church will hold a sup per in the church basement Thurs day evening, October 21.
 Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Benson enter tained friends at their home over Sunday,
 The new owner Of Athletic Hall has commenced alterations on the structure preparatory to making it over into a business block.
 Max Sugenheim has returned from a visit with relatives in New York.
 The fair 10 be held by the Com munity club the last three days Of this month is creating considerable enthusiasm among the members. Already several club members have set to work 10 inaugurate addition al features for the event outside of those already made public, The committee in charge has complet- ed preliminary details for the fair and next week the erection of the booths will be started.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
Ford Says Good Business
 Demands Five Day Week

Naw York. Oct. Ii tP-Business sense and not humanitarian motives induced Henry Ford 10 put the five day week In force in his factories. Such is Mr. Ford's own explanation as reported by Samuel Crowther in the current American Bankers Asso- citation Journal. "Tho workingmen-~ who are the largest buyers in the country. cannot without leisure have the time 70 cultivate higher stan dard of living" the automobile mag natc reasons.
 Mir, Ford is a strong advocate for cash business and 10 have the banks ray interest 10 us rather than pay interest 10 tic banks. Likewise he decries installment buying to the extent 10 which tho custom has grown in this country"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-11
BOY MISSING FROM HOME

Angelo Gilberto. 9 year old son of Mir and Mrs, Salvatore Gilberto of 43 Lafayette street, left his home at s o'clock yesterday morning to attend church services, and has not returned, the police were notified to- day. The boys parents know no reason for his absence and are greatly alarmed.