davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
BICIKLIS BALESETEK
Magyar fiuk estek aldozatul ket
Observation-Disclosures mem
sulyosak.

Orosz Lajcsi, Orosz Sander es.
neje, 2124 Elberon st. alatti IS
merit magyar szulok 13 ewes tia,
biciklijevel nekihajtott kovacs
Pal, 2434 Vestal Rd. alattl lakos
autojanak Salt Spring Roadon
kedden delutan. A gyereket ossze-
vissza vagdalt fejjel vittek be a
varosi k0rhazba.
10th Jancsi, aki al 1902 South
Ave. a1att lakik es 10 ewes, egy
Schmidt Albert newt Is ewes flu
val biciklizett lefele a South Ave
nuen, kormanyrudon tilt es yala-
hoeyan laba Az elso kerek sod
rony kulloi koze kcriilt. Terme-
szetesen a hegynek lefele sebesen
halado bicikli bukfeneet hanyt a
lcvegoben Is a ket gyerek megle-
het5sen koqnoly seruleseket szen-
yedett. Albert zuzodasait es Jan
csi esunyan osszeyagott labat sgy
kozelben lak6 oryos latta el elo
segeuyel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

EL0zETEs JELENTEs

A Munkas Bs. es Onkepzo Ser
yezet Silk, slaroni osztalya ez
ev julius 4.-en tartja meg szoka-
sos evi pikniket. Jelen pillanat-
ban talan korai lenne . reszleges
miisort ismertetni, de annyit mar
most elarulhatunk, hogy kcdvcs
Is nem yart meglepetesekben lesz
rasze mindazoknak, akik reszt
yesznek 4 szeryezetiink selso 9agy
pikniken. Magyar testVercmk, xix
mar sza4ntalan esetbcn elveztek
el6adasainkat, julius 4.-en megje-
lepssiikkel impozanssa fogjak ten
1i szervezetink egyetlen nyari
mulatsagat. Egyuttal felkerjiik .
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
A new york; Magyar Szinpad"
nagysikeru eloadasa
vASARNAP ESTE sZEPszAMU PUBLIKUM T0L
T0TTE MEG KossUTH K0R HAJDANI sZINHAZ
TERMET


gyamleany szerepeben meghodi-
totta a koz0nseget. Medgyaszay
Jeno, erdesz szerepet felejthetet-
lenill szepen alakitotta, Jateka XII
forrott szinesztehetsegre vail. Kon
dor Ilonka, Basane szerepeben a
legsikeriiltebb "spiccli' (besugo)
asszonyt alakitotta. Elekes Erzsi
es Vidor Micike, falusi lanyok sze
repiikben bajosak es elbiivoloen
.szepek voltak. Enyedy Zoltan kar
mester biztos kezzel vezette az
eloadast. Macy zenei kepessegre
vail.
AZ eloadas hatalmas sikerrel fe-
jezGd0tt be. - Talan sohasem ka-
cagtak annyit egy est folyaman,
mint ''Vadorz6 titka" el6adasa
soran es italian sohasem volt any
nyi kihiyas, mint "Vadorzo tit
ka" el6adasa alatt.
Hala es k0sz0net illeti exert a
pompas eloadasert new york;
szintarsulatot! (M)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
GYILKOSsAG Els 0NGYILKOs
SAG SZERELEMFELTESBOL

Kiihar Mihaly 0tvenhat ewes
szentgotthardi mez60r Markusz
Tivadarne huszonkilenc ewes mum
kasnot szerelemfeltesb0l tObb tor
szurassal meggyilkolta, maid a
tett elkovetese utan a vasuti moz-
dony cle vetette magat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15
HIRTELEN HALAL.

Hlrtelen halt meg Szilvasy San
dor milrdszenti esperes-pfebanos.
Egy iinnepi vacsoran vett reszt
S allg thogy elmondta pohark0-
szontoJet, 0sszeesett 6s meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-04-15

helybeli egyhazak es egyletek We
zetoit, hogy napra ne rendezze-
mex semmifele mas mulatsagot.
A szervezet neveben:
Dull Peter, ig.-biz. eln0k.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

abundant subsoil moisture, and with
weather this spring, there
is no reason to expect a decrease in
yield because Of lack Of fall blowing.
Status Of Wheat.
1.-THE production in this country in
1925 Of a greater quantity Of durum
wheat than was necessary for do
nestle consumption is keeping this
class of wheat on a lower price level
than last year; competition in the
world market coming from the larger
supplies Of durum produced in 1925
in the countries Of the Mediterranean
basin.
Severe losses due to discounts for
smutty wheat are reported from the
grain market c~enters. The treatment
of seed for smut his spring would
seem to be particularly desirable #
such losses are to be avoided.
"The above information is released
by the Montana state department Of
agriculture for the benefit Of Mon
tana farmers In acquainting them
with all known facts to date, bearing
On the 1926 outlook for wheat. The
department makes no recommends
tons to farmers as to spring plans,
its position being that Of collecting
such information as may be helpful,
after first satisfying itself as to the
facts involved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Mrs. Irons, who has been spending
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Foster, and sister, Mrs. Fannie
Wright, has returned to her home at
Sheridan, Wye.
Mrs. Robert Dewing Thursday en-
tertained the Evening Card club. High
score for the ladies went to Mrs. G.
w. Coon and for the gentlemen to
Roy McAuley.
The Westminster Guild and Chris
tan Endeavor held a meeting in the
basement of the Presbyterian church.
Choir practice was given consider
able attention.
The Belgrade Woman's club met at
the home of the Misses Eta and Ella
Hall Friday afternoon. Business mat
tiers were attended to and a program
in charge of Mrs. Coon, was given.
The Rev. R. w. Orr gave an inter-
esting talk on his trip east. At the
close of the afternoon lunch was serv-
ed by the hostess.
The WOman's Helping Society OF
the Baptist church met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Harley Stephenson,
with Mrs. John LOckridge assisting
hostess. There was a large number
present. After the usual business
was transacted, a program vas given,
consisting of a vocal solo and a piano
selection by Miss Helen Stephenson,
and a piano solo by Mrs. J. E. Moore.
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
J. w. Marcy, with Mrs. J.. B. Robin
son assisting.
Dick Gale who, with his family, re-
sides on a ranch north Of town, was
seriously injured last week while try
ing to break a young horse. After
saddling and bridling the animal he
attempted to mount, but the horse
| reared and fell backward, pinning him
/ to the ground. Later Mrs. Gale found
him, unconscious, in the barn and
summoned Mr.. Hough and MI. Jarvis
who just then drove by, to her aid
Mr.. Gale was gotten into the house
and a physician called. Examination
disclosed that the injured man was
suffering from a severe conclusion Of
the brain. Miss Robinson, a trained
nurse from the Deaconess hospital il
BOzeman, is now caring for Mr.. Gale
who is reported to be improving slow
ly. ALI Gale, a brother, and his wife
came from Livingston to be with hin
during the critical period.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
DOMESTIC DEMAND FOR AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS Will Be WEAKER This YEAR

HELENA.-Based on data secured
comparatively through the United
States bureau Of agricultural ecc-
Monies, the Montana state depart
ment Of agriculture presents the fol-
condensed summary of the
prospective outlook for domestic de-
mand for agricultural products in
1926, for the information Of Montana
farmers:
"The prospect for active business
conditions during the first half of
1925, indicates the present domestic
demand for products to be marketed
during the early part of the year will
be maintained; but for the season of
marketing of the 1926 crops indica-
tions are that domestic demand will
be no stronger and probably some
what weaker than at present.
Factors tending to maintain an
active demand are ~ the buying
power of agriculture itself, ~ the
high level Of factory employment and
wage payments during the past few
months, 90 the fact that industrial
production has been maintained on an
efficient and profitable basis.
UnfavOrabIe Factors.
against these favorable factors
are several important ones which may
have a decided bearing en- domestic
demand through the crop year 1926
81.
Building and construction appears
to have reached a peak and may start
receding in 1926. Rents have been de-
Ginning in a number of important
cities and unused space has increased.
Building permits from October to De-
cember show a recession Of 10 per
cent mere than the normal decline.
A similar situation c~OnfrOnts the
automobile industry which during
1925 broke all production records,
Competent observers feel that it is
unlikely that 1925 will repeat 1925
production, and that a decrease IS
more likely.
"While certain basic industries are
now adjusting their future production
!, schedules for a lower demand during
1926-27, agriculture as a whole may
expect to supply a domestic market
! at best no stronger, and probably les;
favorable than the present. This car
be expected to encourage Canadian
farmers to at least keep their aereag,
up to the level Of recent years. We
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

= IS . s.. . 4 " . " - . . . y =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
SPRINGHILL
. g y - = = s. = . {. y y y y 8


Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Grouse and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Sandquist.
Miss Alfredo Forswall spent the
tournament vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. FOrswall.
Mrs. Alfred Walton and Mrs. Ben
Walton spent a few days the first
of the week in Bozeman having dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walton enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the follow
ing: Nh. and Mrs. Alfred Walton and
children, Lynn, Herbert, Clarence, and
Irene Walton, Miss Marie Kirk, Miss
Lulu Carr, and Nh. and Mrs. Harold
Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meter were
Bozeman visitors Monday, and were
accompanied home by w. J. Court
ney, who will make his home with
them this summer. Mr.. Courtney
has just returned from California
where he spent the winter.
Among the visitors in Bozeman Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Grouse and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Sandquist and family, Mis-.
Marie Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Harol'
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George Slim
son, and Joe Gown.
The Ladies' Aid society met las
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Mar
tin Ryan. There was a large attend
ance. The afternoon was spent so
cially, some having needlewOrk, an
after a short business session, de
( licious refreshments were served b
, the hostess. The next meeting WI
be March % at the home Of Mr.
Charley Sandquist, at which tim
election Of officers for the new yea
will take place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
BELGRADE
4 . = . = = q . = 3 = = 8 2

- - - - -
R. v. Spain was a business caller
in town Monday.
Mrs. Laura Corbly Of Bozeman
spent the week end in Belgrade.
G. M. Lewis Of Manhattan was a
business caller in town last week.
Mrs. E. n. Tyack and son, Doug
las, of Butte, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. Sheperd.
Belgrade chapter Of the o. 2. s.
held regular meeting Thursday eve
ming.
Gsr. and Mrs. R. J. Duncan Of Boze-
man were calling on friends in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzstephens
and family spent Thursday evening II
Bozeman.
Mrs. N. P. Davidson Of Bozeman
has been visiting at the home Of hel
niece, Miss Blanche Ferney.
Miss Mary Hampton left Saturday
for the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelton Hampton, at Circle
Mont.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church gave 3 farewell party tor MRS
W. a. Hough Saturday 81 tie lcm'
81 Miss Ella Hail. "a social atter.
noon wascenioyed. with rafres1menk
served - The close
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
LOGAN
5 : . e 9 9

. . s . . 8 az = =
Earl Bryant made a business trip
to Three Forks Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin belong Of Man
haitian were Sunday callers in Logan.
Bill Bryson made q short business
trip to Bozeman Tuesday morning.
DR.. Wells Of Bozeman was yacci-
mating dogs at the Copeland lumber
yards Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dross have
moved into their new home on the
North Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcdonnell and
children mOtored To- Bozeman and VS.
tied Saturday with friends.
Henry Mcdonnell motorea % Three
Forks Friday afternoon % attend 20
some business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and
children Of Billings were week end
guests Of friends So Logan.
win Kelso motorsd to Manhattan
and Logan Eday afternoon q e.
tend to business IA teta
Mrs Richard q. Panl cf ute
who has been splosng ihe past wee
90 she home ~ Der parents nl
MRS. Charles
evening for her home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

s. u % s. u u = q s. q = y " a .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

Mrs. A.. Preston Of Bozeman spent
last week at the Wells home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Sherman and chill
dren motored to Livingston on busi-
ness Thursday.
Nels Jensen Of near BOzeman was
a business caller at the Werner home
between trains, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierson spent
the week end in Butte visiting their
daughter.
Mrs. Andy Sorensen and daughter,
Shirley, we're callers in Livingston
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paxton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Paxton's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maykuth, N
Chestnut.
B. Werner spent the week end in
Bozeman and attended the funeral of
Richard COrrigan, Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Joe Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter, Carol, of ClasOil, spent a few
days with Mrs. McLaughlin's mother,
Mrs. A. SOrensen, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Owens were call
ers in Bridger canyon Wednesday.
Ray Sherman and Bill Pierce were
Bozeman callers during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wells returned
Saturday from Huntley, where they
spent a few days with their sen, Al
bert, and family. Mr.. Wells also
underwent a examination by doctors
in Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

An Optimist is, a man who treats
a dollar as if it were a dime, but a
man who treats a dime as if it were
a dollar is only a tight-wad.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

9 . . . . 9 . " +. Q +"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

The Charleston is banned in the
Austrian TyrOL. The natural infer
nee is that here is a highly civilized
community.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
THE zoo

"And this, darling, is a stcrk."
"DOn't be silly, mother. Don't you
suppose I know there isn't any such
thing?'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19

weather last fall interfered with fall
blowing in Canada, but it provided an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-19
ole News from Callatin County
y = From our Special correspondents =
uP Special COrre9pOn0emG9

q q s. = = q 2 e = = 3 q q 3 .
z WEST END .
g .
= y q y 4 e 4 q = = a - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24
OF FOUL
PLAY SAID TO
BE UNF0UNDED
DIR. Banks Confident Theories !
of Foul Play and Paint
Fumes Are Wrong

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2l.--tP)
Definite assurance that no foul play
was connected with the Dickinson
hospital tragedy in which five nurses
have died and statement that he
had little regard for the wood stain
fume theory, was given here last
night by DR.. H. NJ. Banks, who was
called to Dickinson Saturday night to
make a post mOrtum investigation. So
far as his Investigation is concerned,
DR.. Banks said, foul play could not
possibly have entered and the wood
stain theory is hardly probable.
"Not only am | working on defi-
mite theory" he stated, "but l am
comparatively certain Of the facts.
The line Of investigation pretty we'll
indicated the probable cause and
there is no doubt concerning that
phase Of the case. The investigation
which is being carried on at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota laboratories
now is meant as corroborative to
check up on and develop the prelim-
mary work. Tests on special parts
Of the work are being done in dupli-
cate with the University Of Mime
sofa medical officials aiding by work
there"
Dr. Banks said on his return here
that he was not prepared to make y
further statement, pending his re-
port to the Dickinson officials after
the completion of the various tests.
He will prepare a certified report
for presentation at the coroner's in
quest there. He expects that several
days will elapse before the report will
be submitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24
Merits of Fort Lincoln as an
Aviation Field to Be lnves.
tigated - Funds Will Be
Asked For Revetting
Shores of Missouri - High
Power Radio Station For
Bismarck Discussed

Sorlic has returned from
Washington after being in conference
with various federal departments rel
ative to matters OF interest to North
Dakota.
He took up witt, the War Depart
ment the matter OF an aviation field
at Fort Lincoln and secured from
them the promise Of an early invcsti-
cation Of the merits Of the fort for
such a unit. 1t is expected that a
representative Of the War Depart
ment will be sent to Bismarck this
spring to 60 over the situation.
The danger to bridges along the
upper Missouri, because Of the chang
ing channel of the river. was called
to the attention Of the War Depart
ment also and the necessity OF rcvct-
mcnt to save bridges built and those
contemplated. The War Department
assured Gov. Sorlie that the next ap-
preparation bill would contain a sub
stantial sum for the rcvctting Of
shores where the course of the river
endangered bridges or highways.
May Assist in Protein Test
An entire day was spent with Sec
retary Of Agriculture Jardine rela-
tive to a radio broadcasting station
at Bismarck and also federal aid to
establish a protein test for wheat at
the great primary markets. Interest
was shown in the two projects. Sec
retary Jardine hopes for sufficient
funds to assist in the protein test.
While in the East. Gov. Sorlie noted
a general optimism over the business
outlook. He was able to give much
information Of the progress in this
state and Of the prospects for good
wear in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24
JOHNSON GETS
APRIS0N TERM
Is Given From 1 to 5 Years
All Jurors Signed Request
For Leniency

Minot. N. D., Feb. 24.-(R-J. G..
Johnson, formerly !. cashier of the
First State Bank of Bowbells, con-
victed by a jury of embezzlemept of
approximately $4,000, was sentenced
by Judge John c. Lowe here today
to serve not less than one year or
more than five years in the state
penitcntiary.
A statement signed by all Of the
jurors who convicted Johnson, rec
ommending leniency, was submitted
to the court by Attorney O. B. Herig
stad of Minot, counsel for Johnson.
The statement said that the jurors
were convinced that Johnson did not
personally embezzle the money, but
that he had placed it in the sinking
cash reserve of the bank.
An appeal is to be carried to the
state supreme court and Johnson is
at liberty under bonds of $4,000. One
Of the signers Of the bonds was one
Of the states principal witnesses
against Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24
POWER CO. TO
BUILD PLANT
AT WASHBURN
Ottertail Company Plans TO
Have Capacity of 5000
XVIII at That Point

Extension of electric transmission
lines and power producing facilities
is one of the outstanding commercial
and Industrial developments of North
Dakota during the last year, G. f..
Norris, engineer !aI, AGa~siAte .raiirssad
board believes.
One Of the latest demonstrations Of
this tendency. Norris said is the
decision Of the Ottertail Power COM
pany to erect big new power plant
on the Missouri river near Washburn.
The plant, which will obtain water
for steam and condensing purposes
direct from the river. will he one of
the largest in the state and will be
SO designed that additions can be
made to it.
II will have "A capacity of 5000 XVIII
and will furnish power for transmits
sion lines radiating from it in all
directions. The largest power plant
in the state, that at Fargo, has only
1900 XVIII capacity, records of the
railroad board show.
To Burn Ignite Coal
The Washburn plant will burn lig-
mite coal which can be obtained
cheaply from nearby mines, Norris
said.
III duulliOH 10 DHe pOWcL UidHl, viz
Ottcrtail company has filed plans
for the construction OF over 200 miles
of high tension transmission lines in
1926, Morris said. A similar mileage
was constructed during 1925.
Another important transmission
line development will be the con-
struction by the Union Light and
Power company Of an extension from
Fargo to Mapleton. This line will
"hoook up" with the Ottertail system
! and provide "breakdown' service for
!, Mapleton and vicinity. Eventually
the line will become a part OF q
| power service designed to extend
from Fargo to Halsboro.
| Independent Plants Doomed
| The Ottertail company, which has
| purchased nearly two score small III.
t dependent plants in the state during
!, the last year, plans to consolidate al
Of them into super-power system a.
| is being done in eastern states. Nor
| ris said. Other companies operating
J throughout the state are making sim
liar consultations and combination:
80 rapidly that the small independen'
plant apparently is doomed. Morris
said.
/ Although high-tension lines viii
furnish power for cities. where poWe1
is used in sufficient quantities t.
justify the expense of reducing tn,
voltage to the ordinary commcrcia
current, it will be at least five years
before the system is developed t.
such point that power will be avail
able to small rural consumers VIII,
even now are near at hand to tn,
high tension lines. The heavy cos
of transforming current from higl
to low voltage must be overcome be
fore adequate farm service will b.
feas ible, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24

T0HUNT FOR
MURDERERS
Staying Done by Someone
Familiar With Stohler's
Habits, Officers Say

Mandan, ". D., Feb. 24.--(R)--Out-
side detectives will be called in to
help Grant county officers solve the
murder of Fred Stohler,
73, eccentric farmer living northwest
of Carson, slain Sunday night by
thieves who ripped $4,000 currency
padding from the lining of their VIC
TINS coat.
Meanwhile Grant county officials
were today continuing their investi-
cations while members of the family
gathered at the farm home to attend
funeral services at one o'clock. Hun
dreds of curious persons from the
countryside were present.
I'VE are convinced of one thing"
States Attorney A. 7. Nelson de-
clared. Fred sStohler was murdered
by some one very familiar with his
habits and with his distrust of banks;
some one who knew where he kept
his store of paper money and in
which coat it was sewn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24
100 PERSONS
ARENAMEDIN
INDICTMENTS
Residents of 10 Cities Cited
in Probe of Alleged Al
cohol Conspiracy

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 24.-lR--
Indictments in the alleged nation
wide bootleg alcohol conspiracy un-
der federal grand jury Investigation
here will contain names OF nearly 100
persons in 10 cities, it was definitely
learned ut the district attorneys Of
flee.
The grand jury will not be able to
return the indictments until Saturday
at the earliest, It was also indicated,
and three or four days next week
niay be needed to complete the work.
Witnesses were still coming in today
from St. Paul, Philadelphia, Detroit
and Baltimore.
The 10 cities involved in the I'M
iictments, it was learned, are: St.
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Detroit,
Pittsburgh. Chicago, Cleveland. Phila-
delphia, San jose and Providence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-24
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Washington. Feb. 24.-LR)-Thc
D0heny oil land case from Cali
! fOrnia, which grew out of the
senate oil investigation. was ap-
pealed today to the supreme
court.
Gettysburg, Pa. Feb. 24.-tP)--
Eddie Plank, = star among stars
Of his day ON the baseball dia-
mOnd, died this afternoon at his
home here, the victim Of paral-
ysis. He was 81 years old.
Washington. Feb. 24.-lPl-In-
vestiEatiOn of the activities Of
the Hungarian minister 10 the
United States and = detective
agency alleged to have been en-
pl0yed by him in connection with
the exclusion from this country
Of the Count karolyi was asked
today ~ Senator Wheeler, Dem-
ocrat. Montana.
Brussels, Belgium. Feb. 2i.-
R)-The Belgian senate to-day
ratified the debt funding agree
ment with the United States. ne-
gOtiated 1T NxshinSton. The vote
was TO to 10. With ofae absentec.
Toledo. Ohio. Feb. z4.-GF-
Orria Hollis. u, for nesrly hnlf
I centnry one Of Ne KreaSest
cirenS bare back rjders of the
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