davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE FEES PAID IN
THIRD QUARTER TOTAL $l26,8O2 10

Receipts Of the state registrar Of
automobiles office during the third
quarter ending September 80 totalcd
SIG, S02.lO, a report issued today
showed.
This amount is divided equally be-
tween the state and the county, each
county receiving half Of the amount
paid for licenses by its residents dur
ing the period
The total sum realized from auto
mobile licenses to date this year is
1.548,l i0.15 OF which the counties
received $G34.O70.07 and the state the
remainder.
Receipts for the entire year Of 1925
were. $l,0S3,573.i5 and the counties
portion was $40l. 7S6.72..
The total received from each coun-
ty and the county's share, for third
quarter, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
FIGHT RESULTS

Chicago-Walcott Langford, Chi
cigo, won on foul from Allentown
doe Cans, t4). Del Fontainc, Winni-
. peg, won on foul from Joe Ander-
son, Kentucky. 60. Harry Dillon,
Winnipeg, beat Joe Wood, Chicago,
iol.
Now York-Josc Lombardo, pana-
. ma heat frankie Fink, Texas n0).
:Tittsburgh-Max Roscnbloom, New
YORK, ueteated Johnny Wilson, Dos
ton. (lW.
Trenton. n. Eddie O'Dowd, Col
umbus, Ohio. defeated Johnny Bren-
ran. Toronto, 81.
buffalo, N. Y.-Jimmc Slattcry,
buffalo. won from Tony Burns, De-
troit. (8).
New Orleans Tommy Murphy,
Trenton. N. J.. beat Pal Moran, New
ii'Drleahs, (12).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

open Icld ana Il
b rainy general
Fri lie 4 IN a n has
gained most Of his
fame perhaps by
his forward pass
ing ability. Fried
man not only gets
distance into his
losses, but heaves
them with uncanny
accuracy.
In 1925 Friedman
played no little
part in the re-
narkablc success
of t h G Michigan
eleven. + Xpcrt s
rated him along
81 d q t h G rea t
q bcrlan d or of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

passer. Fricdman's stellar work in
!. sha overhead game brought many u
victory to the Wolverines.
This is his third and final year on
thr Vast tear. He PLAYS quarterback
and is captain Of the aggregation
\. u.cn cen this early stacks up as
she best i'm the Western Conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Aase's Heaning Is
Postponed q Week

Minot, N. D., Oct. 5.-Lp-A pre-
liminary hearing Of Gilbert Aase Of
Grand Forks, charged with cmbez-
element. in court in Minot was most
poncd from yesterday to next Mon
dav. when the defendant was arraign-
cd before Justice L. w. Torgesop.
Aase is accused in . complaint,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

Steelc.-The Kiddcr county fair
and corn show s*as held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of last week and
proved to be tho most successful Of
any fair ever held in Steele, despite
the inclcment aud unreasonable
weather. Some $500 in cash prizes
was awarded to exhibitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

signed by officials Of the 4,O-6 Tire
company Of this city. Of having EN-.
bezxied radio equipment which had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
Football
(aPeafns
BENNlE FRIEDMAN
Michigan
BY NEA Service

~ NEA service
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 5---In Bonnie
Freedman, Michigan has one Of the
..wtaatcst all-round griddcrs in the
yocf.try. Fast nfoot, clever in an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
FARM RESIDENCE DESTROYED

Parshall.-The farm home Of Miss
Anna Bjorness, three miles west Of
here, was destroyed by fire Sunday
evening. The building was mass
of ruins before assistance could be
obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
LIVE STOCK BEING SHIPPED

Killdcer.-Qnc hundred and eighty
four cars Of livestock will be ship
ped to market from this district
within the next ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

All Persons Interested. h.i"
You wifi please take notice that
by order Of the court there was filed
herein on the eth day OF September,
1896. verified petition of Stacy
bismarck Company. Il corporation
praying. the dissolution Of said
Stacy Bismarck Company. a cO<por-
alton. the surrender Of it's charter.
and the winding up of it's affairs.
which petition alleges that. the
office and principal place OF bMsi-
ness of said corporation il at Bis
marck, ~ H., That at q meeting OF
the stockholders Of said corporation
held for that purpose, prior to the
making Of said application q dis
solution was resolved upon by n
two thirds vote Of all it's. stock
holders: that all claims and debts
said corporation have been
has sold and transferred
all OF It's property and assets
That objections may be filed to
tho granting Of said petition at sny
time before the 9Th and last publica-
ton of this notice n85s
After tho time Of publication has
expired, II no objections have been
filed, such petition will be heard
without further notice; hut Ii OBJ
jections have been filed such petit
tion will be heard on five days
notice to such directors.
Dated September. 9Th, 1926.
CHAS. FISHER,
Clerk of District Court
Bismarck. n. ID.
9-7-l4-2l-2s-10-5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
TUESDAY, OCTOBER S, 1926

at $3.50 which he was unable TO fur
IRISH, ard he was again committed TO
Jail. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Watcrwor;;s Dept, pay roll. 800
r. r. Atkinson. engineering =
services on paving ...,... 2636i
Acccsssry Service Station, sup. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
COUNTY FAIR SUCCESSFUL

girls will exhibit samples Of corn
grown by them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05
EIGHT NEW CITIZENS

EIUHI NEW vi IXE4NS
Dickinson.-Ei Eight Stark county
residents became citizens here at q
naturalization hearing held before
Judge Thomas H. Pugh Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

been furnished to him sto be used ss
samples in HIS work as salesman.
i Justice TorgeSsns set Asses bonds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

NOTICE
state of North Dakota
County o! Burlcigh
Tn District Court
It'll judicial District
Stacy bismarck Company, q.
corporation,
All Persons Interested. s.4.i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-05

May Ans.rom enjoyed an evenings
stay with Caroline Johnson Wcdncs-
day
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Convicts Captured
Following Escape
By Scaling Walls

PHOENIX - Edward Burk and
Joe Lombardo who escaped from the
state penitentiary at Florence at Z
o'clock Monday night by scaling
the walls with the aid of rope,
were captured three hours later by
Captain Tom French, assistant
warden, north of the Gila river, ac-
cording to information received
from the warden.
The men made their escape few
minutes before counting time, when
the prisoners are locked in their
cells for the night. Officers start
ed a search for the missing con-
victs within a few minutes after
they had gained their freedom.
Captain French crossed the Gila
river some distance north of the
penitentiary and captured them
when they approached the railroad
track headed towards the Salt Riv-
er Valley. Burk was serving
three to five year sentence for bur-
glary, from Pima county, and Lom-
bardo, an Italian, was sentenced
from Cochise county for a term of
from two to three years on a SINH
lar charge.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
: = = + = + - - = + + + .
: NEW RAILROAD .
: LABOR DISPUTE !.
: BOARD PLEASED /.

J. WASHINGTON - With it's
+ first big case on the way to
+ arbitration, members of the
+ new board of mediation set up
+ to handle railroad labor dis
+ putes have spread out over :
+ the country in move to ter
! inmate dozens of smaller con-
! troversies on individual lines. .
! They are elated over the :
+ spirit of cooperation which I
! they said was exhibited in
! New York between the repre-
! sentatives of eastern railroads !
! and trainmens' brotherhoods
+ in agreeing to arbitrate the
! employees demands for 81 :
! day wage increase.
+ With no cases before it re- :
! quiring the attention of the :
! entire board, Chairman Wins
j low has returned to Washing
j ton to assume directing
J hand for the other four men, :
j bers in their efforts toward :
+ mediation of minor troubles
j throughout the country.
!. !. j J. j. J. !. i j. j i. j j j.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Rate Tariffs For
Main Line Ordered

PHOENIX = Establishment of
the new main line of the Southern
Pacific from Phoenix westward to
Wellton where the new rails join
the old main line was authorized
Monday by the corporation COM
mission in an order issued, giving
the company authority to publish a
tariff of rates, effective November
l.
The commission authorized rates
over the eastern end of the new
line several weeks ago, effective
August 1.
The last spike, driven into the
last rail on the new main line was
presented Monday to the Phoenix
Chamber of Comemrce by j. F.
Saunders of San Francisco, freight
traffic manager of the company. 1t
will be gold plated and placed
among the chambers exhibits.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Beautifying School
Grounds at Florence

FLORENCE - An extensive i'm
provement program is being car
ried out on the grounds of the
Florence school. The boundary of
the present lawn is being extended
and shrubbery and trees including
about so plants will be planted in a
grove north of the building. In con-
nection with the work, two new
drives are constructed which will
add materially to the beauty of the
grounds. The lawn extension and
tree planting is being carried out
along lines suggested in plans
drawn by F. J. Crider, superintend-
ent of the Thompson Arboreum at
Superior.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
1<2--H-c-
%----.--<-<
Ashfork, Arizona,

August %, 1926.
Editor Winslow Mail,
Winslow, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
Since Governor Hunt has seen fit
to advertise me along with some
others for disloyalty, 1 will leave it
to the reader to judge between us.
Governor Hunt announced thru
the press that he was not a candi-
date. l then expoused the cause of
Senator Cox, believing that he rep
resents true democracy and is
fighting for the people. He is the
only candidate offering construc-
tive advice. He was for Arizona in
reference to the Colorado River in
1928, has never changed, and has
defended her rights in the U. S.
Court. He stands for equal taxa
ton, efficiency, and economy in
State government and protection of
bank deposits for the small bust
ness man and worker.
When Governor Hunt again
changed his mind for a third time
and became a candidate, 1 did not
feel called upon to change mine
and am still a Cox supporter. If
this be disloyalty, then l am dis
loyal
Yours very truly,
B. M. ATWOOD.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Advance In Oat1nan
Mine Stocks Centers
Interest On District

KINGMAN = An advance in the
entire Oatman list of mining stocks
on the Los Angeles exchange dur
ing the past two weeks has sudden
ly brought this district strongly be-
fore the mining world. presaging a
period of increased interest in the
mines of the district. The gold belt
of the River Range section has now
been proven through the Oatman,
Goldroad and Katherine districts,
covering stretch of more than 20
miles.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

WANTED = Everybody
in Arizona to vote YES
for Constitutional Amend
4nent No. 100, limiting
public officials to two
terms Of two years each
and forever destroying
machine politics. The
Two Term Club. ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

What About
Bank Failures?
In carefully worded Sawyer assai the State Banking
Department for what he alleges be nonenrcemnt the State Banking
E. A. Sawyer knew the officials the Yavapa county banks to
whom referred BETTER the State upernnden Banks
because he knew them longer.
The people Yavapai county had implicit confidence integrity
the bank officials The Superintendent Of Banks refeed the confidence
Of the community
The banks Prescott and Jerome had frozen paper und
mned losses but when the Superintendent discovered the illegal status
and fraudulent situation the Bank of Jerome he closed all three banks
No Superintendent of Banks Can Pro-
tect Against Dishonesty Until
1t is Discovered
Eight bankers have been convicted and the State Prison for
violation of the Banking Laws
Sawyer says and repeats what has been said the Enwood
cause the laws enforced" This statement absolutely
Only the United States has been free from bank failures
in the past two years.
Over eleven hmdrd bansboth State and National Bankhave
failed In the United States in the past two years.
The Hunt administration closed Is banks The depotors four Of
these banks have been paid 100 cents the dollar OF the remaining
banks but will pay so cents the dollar
these expected pay 100 cents on the dollar
The Governor recommended to the Legislature 1923 and again
1925 that the Banking Laws the be strengthened The Legislature
enacted no legislation.
The Governor States: IF Elected | Shall
Again Recommend Banking Legislation
and Will Sign Any Bill That Will Con-
structively Protect Bank Depositors"
The criticism being hurled against Governor because he did not
close rs Of the 81 State Banks because Of technical
garding loans borders on lunacy
Would the people Arizona prefer rs gunt wrecks the hands Of
receivers with bankrupt houses and deposos money lost
the State plunged into bankruptcy the present condition. where q Of
the rs banks affected sound safe solvent banks today
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
WAY OF THE LAW

Wal OE lnE LAW
How is it you have no lawyer to
defend you?"
"As soon as they found out that
hadn't stolen the money, they
wouldn't touch the case"
DISCREPANCIES
I'VE got into debt keeping on up
pearances, but we've quit"
What are you doing now?"
Keeping up disappearances as
the collectors, call"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13
new HOSTELRY
TOOpEN AUG. IS
Harlingen Arranging
Celebrate Big
Occasion

HARLINGEN. Texas. July Ia
The Reese wil-mond hotel at liar-
l.ngen. which will be the largest IN
the Valley until the Hotel Fl Jardin
at Brownsville IL completed in No
vember, Is to BE officially opened on
August IL, according to j. j. Burke
the owner.
The Harlingen Chamber of Com
merce il making preparations TO
move into the new hotel, ard will oc-
cury an office on the ground floor,
according to George Toolan. secre-
tarv.
Practically all Of the store and
office space in the building has been
leased.
The Chamber Of Commerce is to
sponsor the opening. An orchestra
from the University Of Texas will
play throughout the first week Of the
opening, dances being held every
night on the roof garden.
The Reese will mond hotel is -four
stories high, and cost about $l50,0oO,
II has 100 rooms, and Is built Of
brick, in the Spanish type Of archi-
lecture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13

CENTERPLAN
Leases Are Secured on
Building in Matamo-
ros by Americans

a long term lease OF the Teatro
Anteo also known as the Teatro Re
forma and negotiations for the lease
of the Moctezuma establishment with
the idea Of pushing plans for the de-
velopment OF casino in MatamOrOs
were announced by representatives
OF northern syndicate yesterday.
II il the intention Of the syndicate
to build an exclusive club in Mata-
moros that will be a big attraction
to the winter sojourner Of means in
the Valley. IL will provide many at
tractive features. II il announced.
II. X. McCarty. one Of the repre-
sentativeS Of the syndicate which
proposes to establish the club. ~ in
the city now but was unwilling 70 di-
vulge any details until the return Of
George j. Breaker. St Louis attor-
ney, who also represents the syndi-
cate. SIR. Breaker will be in Browns
willie Wednesday.
Mr.. Breaker. Mr.. McCarty and W.
Mel. Dunbar. Cornell University pro-
fcssor of architecture. made trip
to Mexico City two months ago in
the interest Of the club. Professor
Dunbar is drawing the plans for the
casino. He Is now in Houston but
will return in a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13
ARCUMENTSIN
B HALL Case

AUSTIN. Tex, July l3.--tRl-Ar-
guments in the B. Hall injunction
suit against President w. M. w.
Splawn, and the board or regents of
the University or Texas. were Tues
day started for the plaintiffs fol-
lowing completion or testimony AZ
noon.
Victor Checker opened arguments
for the plaintiffs. Hamilton Lowe
was scheduled 70 speak second for
the the plaintiffs. and John d.
Cofer will conclude the arguments.
Witnesses Tuesday for the defense
include J. W. Calhoun. University
comptroller. who testified that Ne
knew sometime ago that b. Hall
would be converted into class room
and office building but admitted
that he had not told any students.
He said he told a few faculty men,
bers. When asked why he did not
inform the students he declared he
had not been ordered to do NO.
Witnesses examined BY plaintiffs
counsel included III. G.. Woodruff,
former student manager OF the DOR
mitory. He testified heh ad not
been given notice by University au-
therities that Ne was not "a take
deposits for rooms for the follow
ing years. He said he was given to
understand that the building would
continue TO be used in the usual
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13
WILL BACKU
VALLEY MOVE
Lumbermen to Assist
in Removing the
Differential

HARLINGEN. Tex, July 13.-The
Lumbermen's Association Of Texas
has come 10 the support, of the Val
ley in the effort to secure removal Of
the freight differential. according to
letter from X. G. Hyett, Of Hous-
on, manager Of the state associa-
tion, to George Toolan, secretary of
the Harlingen Chamber of Com
merce.
In his letter Mr.. Hyett said that
Thomas W. Blake. also of Houston.
president of the Lumbermen's Asso-
citation of Texas, will be in the Val
ley this week and urged the Val
ley men backing the move against
the differential, to get in touch with
him.
The official OF the lumbermen' :
association said the organization had
been considering the differential on
shipments into and out Of the Val
ley, and had already come to the
conclusion that some action should
be taken.
A second meeting is expected to
be called in the Valley soon. to make
/ more definite organization to carry
on the work necessary before pre-
senting the petition to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13
Development Replaces
'EUOlMtiOn' IN Schools

NEW YORK. July 13.-(P)--
Young Texans are TO learn about
development instead Of evolution.
New York publishers have
altered text books for use in Texas
in order that they will conform
with the provisions of the state
laws. which prohibit the teaching
OF evolution.
In "Healthful living" by J. r.
Williams. published by the Mac
MILAN Company. the statement
evolution is slow and gradual
process and the skeleton Of man Is
the result Of centuries OF develop
ment." IL made 70 read: "The skel
etons Of the higher forms Of ami
mails represent many centuries of
development"
Biology for Beginners by Tru-
man j. Moon, published by Henry
Holt and Company required dras-
tic changes. A Texas committee
demanded the txcisicn or three en-
tire chapters and part or fourth.
The chapters stricken out deal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13
STAND CAVES in;
FERGUSON UNHURT

HENDERSON. Texas, July 13.---tP
Asking permission to remove his
coat James +. Ferguson did so and
launched into typical attack on At
torney General Dan Moody in a
speech herel ast night.
The ex-governor. members of the
Henderson band and others were
shaken up somewhat when the
speakers stand caved in before the
program got under way. No one was
seriously injured.
The fact that seevral other "smart
men" had failed to advance from at
torney general to the governorship
was alluded to BY Ferguson, who in
quired of his auditors how Moody
could Go il.
Asking for second term for his
wife, Governor Miriam A. Ferguson,
the speakers defended her admins
tration. claiming she had reduced e'E-
penditures by her veto power.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13

with "the development of man."
"methods Of evolution" and "The
development Of civilized man."
Part Of the chapter on "mam-
mails" was deleted
The following paragraphs were
cut out. Theory of evolution an
set forth by Darwin in the corner
stone of recent science and the
foundation Of all modern thought.
In its broadest feature il is ac-
cepted by every biologist. although
there are many details still 10 be
worked out"
THE upright position Of man il
an acquired position. A long time
ago the ancestors Of man climbed
and walked on all fours.r
Also deleted were sections reply
ing TO the charge Of authorizations
lists that the evolution theory Is
in connection with religion.
The changes have been made In
order to obtain the anprr 4 uf
the hooks szigplMay zt
&%VV& &Nk#
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13

ONDEBT MADE
French and British FL
nance Minis I ers
Reachr Accord

LONDON, July 13.-tPl-The settle
ment signed in London yesterday By
Finance Minister Caillaux covers not
only the French war debt but vir-
tually all the outstanding accounts
between Great Britain and France.
Announcement TO this effect was
made in the House Of Commons to-
day by Chancellor of thetExchequer,
Winston Churchill.
The French payments. he said,
would be 100000. 5000. 900. s,000,-
00o and 100000 pounds, rising 10
l2.500.O0 pounds annually. the last
named figure being reached in 1880.
From 1890 TO 1856. the payment
would be 12,5O0.000 annually. rising
to 100000 pounds for the final 81
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-07-13
POLICE find |
DISMEMBERED
BODY. OF GIRL
Gruesome Discovery il
Made in Lonely
Cemetery Road Near
City Outskirts

BOSTON, July i3.--tPl-Boston
police today were faced with the
most gruesome and battling murder
mystery they have encountered in
recent years.
The body Of q girl, mutilated. dis
membered and unidentified, lay IN
the city morgue after il had been
discovered early today on a lonely
road that winds its way between two
cemeteries in the Mattapan district
of the city. Police believe the young
woman, attractive and apparently re-
fined, had been dead week and thai
her body had been cut up and packed
into the two boxes and burlap bag
m which il was found, some time
last Sunday.
This was indicated BY a super
ficial examination by medical auth
critics. The only clue left for the
police to work on was the manner
OF tying the knots In the heavy win
dow cord that bound the boxes.
They were tied apparently by n sea-
maI~ or some one familiar with ma
s>ae knots.