davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
TODAY
LlNCOLN'S SON DEAD.
MEXlCO'S RELIGIOUS WAR.
In ASIA Is JAPAN.
4 REFINED CUNMAN.

This country will hear with regret
Of the death Of Robert #. Lincoln,
who died in Vermont ut the age OF e.
The name of Lincoln is sacred to
every American, and the son Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, who has just died, bore
his fathers name with dignity.
Hc was good American citi3en,
worthy Of the nation that owes its
continued existence t. his great
father.
The war between the Mexican gov-
ernment and the Catholic church has
reached an acute stage. Wednesday
morning It was announced that on
August religious services will cease
IN all Catholic churches in Mexico.
In each church . committee will be
chosen from . s;s:s TIE sconsresstios 70 t.ns .;,;
be left open to the people TO worship.
It is also suggested that those
helping to enforce Mexican laws
.Ixainst the Catholic church will be
exconrlnunicated.
President Gales. Of MEXICO, re.
piled to the threat Of religious boy
cott by accusing the Catholic church
authorities Of ''plotting . revolt an
der the cloak Of religion" Gales
says the boycott will fail and threat
, ems 70 fail eight bishops OF the Cath
ole church in Mexico.
The world will watch with interest
this battle between the Mexican gov
eminent and the Catholic church,
first Of its kind in many wears.
The cessation Of all religious serv-
ices in Mexico will undoubtedly cause
turmoil and distress among al
classes. Mexican Indians especially
will resent being deprived Of services
which they believe essential g their
ligion was forced upon them original
" BY Spanish conquerors. and much
bloodshed in many cases accompanied
the process.
But the Indians arc now devout
Christians. often more earnest IN
} their faith than people Of European
extraction. s.
The threat Of the Catholic church
10 boycott al Of those that enforce
the anti-C Catholic laws In Mexico Is
also serious, more g than the Prot
-estants ordinarily would understand.
Il involves the power that brought
.ah excommunicated German eu,perof
over the mountains In wjnter %
stand barefoot In. the snow ct Can
osoa. beneath the Pops's window. beg
ging for pardon. But In the minds
Of devout Catholics. to b exeommuni-
Gated ID to endure spiritual death sad
the threat Will be poWsrfal.
taS ~ana4aAw mHAnn.fa AaA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
OFFICIALS
ARESTONED
!: BY CROWDS
Ten Persons Reported Wound.
ed In Sh6otings Occurring
in Mexico City
TWO POLICEMEN HURT
Fire Hoee Used - Dlsperse|
crv~a. elsy etsA'ppers
Praying In Street !
TWO POLICEMEN HURT

Me1ico City. July 3l.---tP)--Ten
million or more Catholics through
cut Mexico today were without bene-
fit of clergy.
The putting into effect Of the gov
ernment's new religious regulations
was marked by isolated shooting af-
, rays, the stoning of officials and
the turning Of fisc hose on crowds.
These occurrences started last night
when officials began to take control
Of treasures and other articles in
church buildings other than the
churches themselves.
Ten persons were wounded In
shootings in the capital.
Attorney General Ortcga was
among the officials stoned as they
were closing the annexcs Of ST..
GATHERINGS church. once reputed
among the wcalthicst churches. Of
Mexico, but which has lost the bulk
Of its wealth.
Reserves Called Out
Disturbances also occurred in sew
cral other sections of the capital.
Police and fircmen were called out
to dispersc the crowds which had
FLASHED with the police guarding
churches.
The priests had been ordered by
the Episcopate to withdraw from the
churches today as protest against
the regulations. Also effective today
was an economic boycott Of the ma
tional league for defense Of reli-
syious liberty. Catholics are request
cd to cease spending money on any
thing except absolute necessities, the
object being to hrin0 about an econ
government to modify its religious
attitude.
Officials reiterated today that it
was the intention Of President Gales
and government officials strictly to
tContinued on mage three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
NOVEMBER 10
TO 13 PICKED
FOR CORN SHOW
Committee Appointed to Make
Preliminary Arrangements
For Exposition

November 10 to Is. inclusive, have
been choesn as the dates for the an
nual North Dakota Corn Show and
committees have already been ap-
pointed to make preliminary arrange
mcnts for the fall event. according
to H. r. Goddard. secretary Of the
Bismarck Association Of Commerce.
George +. Will, president of the
state corn show association: J. F
Jackson. j. i. Bell and F. l.. COnklin
make up the executive committee in
charge of general arrangem ments for
the show, and other committees have
been named as follows:
Program--Judgs A. M. Christian
son, A. X. Miesen. !. G. Taylor, w. A.
Mcdonald. L. X. Thompson and Obert
Olson.
Finance--CarI Nelson. ]. A. Ora
ham, J. L. Bell. J. r. Wagner, s. G.
Severtson and r. B. Webb,
Publicity. M Devine, George D.
Mann and +. J. Conrad, Bismarck: j.
G. Haney, Grand Forks; n. G. Grim
minis, Hazelton; Otto Mund, De Lam
ere;- G. A. Stenehjam, Arnegard; !;
John Frey, Turtle Lake, and Herman
Lentz, Taylor.
Plans Of the committee will follow
those of last year and amusement
features will be an important part
Of the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

Minot and Williston were the hot
est places in North Dakota yester-
day. with temperatures of 100 In each
place, according to official reports
received this morning at the local
wea4her bureau.
Dickinson and Dunn Center each
reported 96 above yesterday, while
Napoleon had 90 above. Fessenden,
Langdon and LArimore reported tenn
peratures Of 90. The maximum tenn
perature in Bismarck yesterday was
50.
Temperatures well Up In the 90s
are in prospect for today throughout
the state, since the skies ara clear
and the sun shining brightly. Some
relief is promised for tomorrow in
todays weather prediction, which
reads mostly fair tonight and Sun-
day; cooler Sunday" ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
BEACH Man IS
ARRESTED ON
ARSON CHARGES
Jesse G. Haugen Taken Into
Custody on Complaint Of
Fire Marshal Pepke

Jesse G. Haugcn. Reach, insurance
agent and former banker, was arrest
ed yesterday at Beach by Fire Mar
shall +. J. Pepke on a charge Of third
degree arson.
In his complaint Pepke charged
that on May % Haugen purchased u
building in Beach under contract
from persons living in Montana. He
paid 5000 for the property. Haugen.
it is charged. insured the building for
$1,000 and it burned on June 6.
Preliminary hearing in justice
cOuri has been set for August 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
FirestOlle to Tell
President About
Rubber Situation

Paul Smiths, N. r., July 3l--(AP)
"A report on rubber tree growing
Sonditiens in the fsr east u 70 be
ns6ais - President Coolidge next
TUESDAY ty HarNsy 8. Firsstons, Jr..
~ Akron. Ohio. son Of the rubber
Naann1aeEuror. 81
II. Hreetone has rscepxly nusde .
"trip of inapeetisn r. The mr. east and
- 70 ~ reesived q ~ cxecpfive Of
4iees during eSsisit q t1is re1ion. :
tAat tho listed GboAes NY ~ Aaa1p
mosv independetu sf lDsiAsA sAAsests'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

Pal SmitA's, n. r., July M-(AP)
--lcv0rbtt Gahders. secretary 70 Pros.
1dent CoelfdrS, Il to 20 = Boston TO-
anorroW M3Ght 10 consult 1pocfn3iotS
Tor ~ ~ t1Ctlaal ailment which ~
kept Mn eenflned 70 his I'D fot
esor ! 16ek. Il
The i1lAoSs has b1en dbscribed -
not serions, but n has ben stubbeea
n yisldinG to .tseetmsnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
EVANGELIST'S
CASE WILL BE
RECONSTRUCTED
Witnesses Ready to Testify
Mrs. Mcpherson Was Seen
at Carmel Cottage

Los Angeles. July 3l--(AP)--Au-
Ithoritics investigating reports that =
woman answering the description Of
Ainse Semple McPhcrson spent 10
days vt cottage at Carmel. Califor-
MIA. during the time of the evangel-
lists recent disappearance, are con-
fronted with kilograms from Chicago
and San Francisco denying the pas.
tor visited the resort town as claimed
by Deputy District Attorney Joseph
Ryan.
Ryan recently Investigated the re-
ports and announced he believed the
evange1ist's case was solved. He de-
clared he could produce at least three
witnesses IN identify the woman as
Mrs. Mcpherson. He also claimed to
have developed evidence to show that
Kenneth e. Ormiston. who acted as
radio operator for Mrs. McPherson
ut Angelus Temple, visited Carmel
during the time the woman occupied
tn, cottage.
Message From OrmistOn
With arrange ments completed for
reopeninI OF the grand jury investi-
CATION into the case. . telegram was
received by Mrs. McPherson from
Chicago yesterday purporting to have
been sent by Ormiston. The message
read:
sSworn statement truth concerning
Carmel incident clearing you en-
route. Deeply regret Ryan's terrible
error"
A second telegram received mt
Angeles Temple, supporting to come
from q sister Of the woman who
stayed At the Carmel cottage. stated
thel woman sought was hurrying
from the east to come to Mrs. Nc
Phersop's defense. This message was
sent from San Francisco and signed
"Belle Owen" Inquiry failed to re-
veaa the identity Of the sender.
AID u Offered
A letter was also received at the
temple from . man signing the name
of Gse1ge 0(clntyrs. The letter
stnfed Ne was It Chrmel during the
tim in question and occupied cot
ta9e similar 70 *hst described by
Ryan. The writer stated he leased
xhe cottage in the name Of *Mr. and
Mr.. 0oorts Mcintyre" and expressed
: Ieeirs Is aid Mrs. McPAerson in
disprovisg the theory advanced by
a01A0E3tt4n, n,
Dl1isiss Axsorasy Asa Ksyes is
savtitine TIA arrival Of tAe asworn
1kaAement" from Chicago - present
MI snthtr new evidenee when the
treud isry 'eeavsnss Iussdey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

sWUATMEk FOkElA8T
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Sunday: cooler
Sunday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to.
night and Sunday; cooler Sunday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONnITIONs
A low pressure area il conferred
over Saskatchewan this morning
while "Highs" cover the central
Plains States and the north Pacific
coast region. A few scattered show
eis occurred in the Mississippi VAL
Icy, soutAern Plains States and In
Alborta, Canada. Elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. Tcmpera-
tures are quite high IN al sections.
q. ~. RoDeRTB,
Official IN Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
MRS. HALLS
RELEASED0N
$4,000. O.BAIL
Woman Accused of Killing
Husband and Mrs. Mills
VanishcS From View
EVIDENCE is SECRET
Prosecutor Bergen Awaits
Meeting Of Grand Jury
Late in September
EVIDENCE IS SECRET

Somerv,lle. N. j.. July 3l.--tF-
Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall. free on
$4,000 bail on a charge Of murde ring
her husband and Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
had vanished today from public view.
One report was that she went to
New York late last night. another re-
port was that she went To Ocean
Grove. N. j., 10 rccuperatc from a
48-hour sojourn in the county Jail.
Yesterday Mrs. Hall, smiling, erect
and assured, was escorted from the
county Jail here after Supreme Court
Justice Gummcrc ruled that she was
entitled to liberty under bail Of $l5,-
600. no greater than is required for
grand larceny eases.
No Suggestion Of Guilt
Justice Gummere said that the
prosecuting attorney had not given
him one suggestion Of guilt. Prose-
cutOr Bergen said he was not ready
to reveal his new evidence.
I Governor Moore. who is directing
the new investigation Of tho four
year-old murder mystery, has ap-
pointed Senator Alexander Simpson
to handle the case for the state as
special prosecutor.
Prosecutor Bergen says that the
evidence against Mrs. Hall will be
laid before the grand jury which will
be sworn in the third Tuesday in
Septe mbers He announces that no
more arrests are contemplated ut
present.
. Mrs. HALL SAID TO
he IN HER OWN home
New Brunswick, N. j.. July 81
Op,-- After night Of speculation as
to the whereabouts Of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall. reporters today we're
told she had NOT left her home after
her returning to it from Somerset
county Jail. from which she was re-
leased last night on bail.
Doubt as to Mrs. Halls where
abouts was caused by her chauffeur
saying he had driven her to the
railway station where she had en-
trained for New York. Today he ad.
mittcd that he had been mistaken
and that the woman he had driver
to the station was . friend of Mrs
Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
Weather Report

Temperature at a.. m. ......... 63
Highest yesterday .|........... 80
Lowest last night ............... 81
Precipitation to =. n. n........... o
Highest wind velocity ............ 3
weather conditions ct North Das
kota points for the - hours ending
at 3 .. "a. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31
100 ABOVE AT
WILLISTON And
MINOT FRIDAY
Dickinson and Dunn Center
Report 96-Bismarck's
Maximum, was 50

The government Thermometer
at the weather bureau herr regis.
tered - above zero at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-31

Mostly fair tonigh
day; cooler Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
SHORTER WORK DAY

A women's eight-hour day
would injure the textile and pot
terry industries of this state, en-
ployers told the New York State
Industrial Survey Commission.
Ignoring every experience as
to the value of the shorter work
day. the employers insisted that
the long-hour system of south
ern mills gives the latter an ad-
vantage. :,
The commission was created
by the last legislature to inves-
tigate industrial conditions in
the state. The commission is
composed of members of the
Senate and Assembly and repre-
sentatives of labor, of employ
ers and of the general public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
CITY OWNED PLANTS

Due to the enormous advance
in the art of manufacturing cleo
tricity during the last few years
by the electrical industry OF
Ohio, 130 towns in the state
have sold, shut down or junked
their municipal electric general
ing plants, and turned the bust
ness of generating electricity
over to privately-owned COM
panies.
While the increased efficiency
of privately-operated companies
was the biggest reason for the
disposal of the municipally-con-
Quoted plants, there were other
contributing factors. The de-
velopment of inter-connection,
whereby power can be generated
by modern plants advantageous
ly located as to water and coal
supplies, and can be transmitted
over high tension transmission
lines, was another factor, accord
ing to the Ohio Committee on
Public Utility Information.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
CAN'T SEE THE BOOKS

The District of Columbia Su-
preme Court has enjoined the
Federal Trade Commission from
examining books and records OF
the Millers' National Federation
of Chicago. The commission
asked for the records to aid its
investigation of the baking and
milling industry.
The court ruled that this re-
quest is "an intrusion on the
privacy of business and an In
fringement of constitutional
rights for which the law affords
no adequate remedy, and from
that it follows that the interven-
tion of equity is justified"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
CORN SYRUP

The United States Depart
ment of Commerce has issued a
report on corn syrup, corn oil
and starch, from which it is
shown that the production of
corn syrup which was 174,368,-
818 pounds in 1914 and 157, ,276,-
'442 in 1919, had grown to 527,-
9O9.513 in 1928 and $50, ,370,0OO
pounds in 1925. These figures
are said to correspond to the in.
crease in the domestic and OF
course, illicit manufacture OF
,"moonshine" whisky.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
FAyORS MODIFICATION

No stone will be left unturned
by the American Federation OF
Labor to bring about a modifica-
ton of the Volstead act, John 2.
Frey, president of the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor, declared in an
address before the members OF
the international Union of Unit
ed Brewery, Flour, Cereal and
Soft Drink Workers at the rec
ent meeting in Cincinnati.
Frey stated that the senti-
ment in the American federation
is overwhelmingly in favor OF
2.75 beer and light wines.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
PROHIBITION FRUITS

The county clerk Of Cuyahoga
county reports from Cleveland
that during the year ended June
30th, 1926:
-Four times as many dl-'
yorces were granted because OF
drunkenness as were granted In
the year before" :"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

apologies
anything fur again weather
comfortably In Carols collection
Australian
Carros offer the
quality have specialized in fine
for forty
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

ALL-WOOL JERSEY, $500 YD.
Wool Jersey is smarter than ever for
Fall Frocks. 1t is serviceable and mex
pensive. 81 inches wide and in all the
smart Autumn and Winter shades
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Greatest of All Series of
Anniversary Sales
Hosiery
WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE, S1.OO

WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE, $1.OO
Service stocking knit from eleven threads
of silk, silk foot with isle reinforced
heel toe and top. 21-inch silk top. Fine
texture, three seam back.
"KAYSER" SILK HOSE
Smart "Kayser" hose with the Slipper
Heel give slim grace to the ankle.
Smoothly knit, full fashioned and of the
finest quality In all the new Fall shades.
Heavy service weight, $1.98; sheer serv-
ice weight, $1.65 and chiffon weight,
$1.95.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

birthdays significant marking the of
rather opportunities have offered be of service
ittngy properly
generous patronage with which have been favored this
have planned this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Gloves
WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE, $1.5O

WAYNE KNIT SILK HOSE, $1.5O
Service stocking knit from eleven threads
of silk, extra elastic Isle top, heel and
toe knit extremely well and reinforced
with two thread Isle. 22-inch silk top.
Beautiful texture and very unusual
value at $1.50.
'KAYSER" CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES, SPECIAL, $1.OO
You will find riot of fascinating de-
signs-in warm shades, daring combina-
tions and unique contrasts. In all the
smartest shades. Others at $3.50, $1.98.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
BOTANY FLANNEL, $3.50 YD.

home dressmaker to new frocks for
school, street and business wear and
school frocks for children. 54-inches
wide.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
Finest Quality Blankets
AT LOW PRICES

PURE WOOL BLANKETS
$8.95 PAIR
Warm, 1000 wool blankets in attractive
block patterns. A good, all-wool blanket
value.
GENUINE 'NASHUA" BLANK
ETS, 1895 PAIR
Warm, durable, washable, moth-proof
blankets in blocked patterns. Unshrink-
! able and fast color Size, 72x80.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08
"KAYSER" SILK HOSE
Crepe Satin in All Colors

AN ANNIVERSARY OPPORTUNITY AT $500 AND $3.50
CAROLS Silk Department this
Beautiful back of ust heavy quality and in all the shade
wanted for smart ANDY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-08

PART WOOL BLANKETS
1895 PAIR
Good heavy part wool blankets in the
large size-72x8O. Block patterns in all
colors, an exceptionally good blanket
value.
COTTON ''NASHUA" BLANK
ETS, $1.95 PAIR
Good warm blankets, in plain gray or
tan, with pink or blue borders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
.zAPATKA OBJECTS TO
COUNCILS RAILROAD
Demands Sufficient Time
to Study Resolutions
Submitted

Opposition to the practice of some
boards and council members in
bringing in resolutions a few min
utes before council meetings to pre-
vent the opposition from becoming
organized will be discussed at the
council meeting tonight when
Councilman Frank Zapatka of the
fifth ward will present a resolution
the aim Of which will be to curb
this practice.
His resolution follows: That the
ordinance committee be requested to
prepare an ordinance requiring sub
mission to the council members of
copies of all resolutions involving
the expenditure of city funds at
least "a hours prior to council
meetings; resolutions not so sub
mitted TO be considered not properly
before the meeting excepting when
admitted by unanimous vote of the
council"
The matter was brought to a
head at the last regular meeting of
the council when the board of pub
lie works submitted resolution
recommending that Hungerford
court be paved at a cost of $1,000.
He said there were other streets
that needed work done more than
this thoroughfare but the members
were not prepared when the PROPOSE
ton came up with the result that 1t
was "railroaded" through.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
THREE SURVIVORS OF OLD
REGIMENT HOLD REUNION
Last Mans Club" of Minnesota Civil
War Veterans Meets
Once More.

saltwater, Mimi, July 81 Up
Three Civil War veterans kept COW
enant with the dead today. The
three, survivors of 81 members of
the last mans club formed AZ years
ago, met here for banquet on the
anniversary OF the first battle of
Bull Run, in which they all fought.
Early today an aged woman
hustled about the dining hall of the
Grand Cafe, where the banquet is
held each year, arranging the table
for the reunion. She is the widow of
"Cap'n" Sam l.. Bloomer. who was
color bearer of "B" company. To
her are entrusted the clubs flag and
documents, and the duty each year
of preparing the banquet table.
At the center of the table was
placed the traditional bottle of Bur-
gundy, presented to the club Al years
ago, which the last two survivors
will quaff some day as a toast to
their departed comrades. The wine
was intended for the last man, but
club, unwilling to face the ordeal of
solitary toast, last year amended
the ritual so that two shall share it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-21
WODECkIS ASK $4,000
FOR COLLISION HURTS
New Britain Residents
Bring Suits Against
Milford Man

Five suits in which damages ag-
gregating $20,50O are claimed, have
been brought against Jacob Post of
Milford, as result of an automo-
bile accident in Bridgeport on Nov
20, 1925. All are returnable in the
city court of New Britain the Sec
ond Monday in August. Attorney
Harry NJ. Ginsburg represents the
plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs are Joseph Wodecki
who seeks $1,000 damages and $500
for medical expenses incurred by
his wife; Antonette Wodecki, wife
of Joseph, who claims $4,000; Jo-
seph Wodccki, End, their son, who
seeks $1,000 damages and $500
medical expenses for his wife and
$500 for his son, Joseph Wodecli,
3rd, who was seven months old at
the time of the accident and is su-
ing for $4,000 through his father
Mrs. Jane Wodecki, wife of Joseph
Wodecki, I'd, seeks $4,000.
The infant is believed to be one
of the youngest plaintiffs ever to
bring an action in the local city
court. Allegations are made that
the plaintiffs were injured while
riding in an automobile driven by
John Bzozoski of this city. Bzozo-
ski is understood to have obtained a
settlement and is therefore not a
principal in the actions. The de-
PENDANT was fined in Bridgeport
police court on the charge of reck-
less driving as a result of the acct
dent.