davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

illCI4lN.
 Mir. George in one Of his lectures in New York In 1922 declared that he had analysed women and cata- logued them and that he had sixty five different species tucked away from which to make Ursula Trents or other interesting characters.
 In his analyses he said he put women on the end of q pin and ex- amined them as if they were inter esting insects. Those ne had anal yzed ranged from 17 to 6S years.
 He characterized woman as the natural lawhreaking animal, as man is the actual law making animal. He thought It questionable If Eve donned the fig leaf because Of modesty. II probably was because she thought the leaf pretty. He dismissed the idea that there was mystery about women. Woman's intelligence, said the man who knows all about women. as Mir. George was called, was a thing
 difficult to isolate. Women" ht
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

tcOntipued on Page i;)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

Average Daily Circulation Fo, %sst 1as, ss9s as''"s ing: l2,953
New Britain herald., 1926-01-30

(Con,inued on Page 16)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

abreast Of the president before he
came under the eyes Of the opera
tive standing al McKinley's left. A
guard to the right would have seen
the handkerchief wrapped hand be-
fore Czolgoz was near Mckinley
Halls said.
Always during his years as guard
Halls watched for persons with ban
daged hands, or others carrying any
thine in their hands. Suspicious
persons were searched without their
knowledge. An operative would
brush against them and run his
hands swiftly over their pockets.
Tackled Congressman
Once at Kokomo, Ind. Taft was
entering the speakers stand when q
man broke through the crowd and
rushed toward the president. Halls
dove at his legs. and with foot
ball tackle carried him off the
platform. Both tumbled on the
ground. It developed the man was q
member Of congress, and personal
friend Of Mr.. Taft.
Halls became q member Of the Sc
cret service department in 1861, and
with the exception Of term az Uni.
ted States marshal in Illinois, has
been continuously in the work.
After joining the Union army at
seventeen he was assigned to secret
service operations because Of his
youthful appearance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BY s 49,
Front Monthly Fo huedB rationale Of New

The second half of the year opens
with general business on a level Of
activity net far below that prevailing
when the year began Some lines,
il is true. have failed 70 fully main
tain the active pace Of earlier months,
but generally speaking trade and pro-
duction have held UP better than many
have expected Commodity prices
have continued to show more stability,
ard retail trade has responded to
more seasonable weather IN . man.
ner that speaks we'll for the ability
ard willingness Of people 10 buy when
conditions are at all propitious. These
factors. together with considerable
reccve 2 in the stock market. have
helped to dispel much Of the pessi-
mism that began 70 crop out last
Spring.
Most Of the fears Of business re-
action in the latter half Of the year
have been based on possibilities OF .
slump in the so-called key industries,
namely. steel. building. and automo-
bile manufacturing. and thus far these
industries have failed 10 justify pessi-
mistic predictions. Steel buying has
picked up lately TO degree that has
surprised and encouraged the trade.
and price. Of structural steel have
been marked up s. ton. following
an advance on bars in MAY Building
contracts awarded during May showed
. gain Of 10 per cent over last year
Production Of passenger cars and
trucks in the same month. while of
from the high levels Of preceding
months. was 4lo.sl3. or % per cent
ahead Of May last year. and although
competition is increasing and all COM
panies are not sharing equally in the
business the record Of the popular
makes shows that the market for the
kind of a ca, the public wants IS by
no means exhausted.
Tying in with the high level Of
building is activity in the lumber in
du.try which is reported 70 be above
normal for this season. Non ferrous
metals have been more active and
firmer. Electrical trade is reported
brisk, hardware is in good demand.
and prospects for machinery and
machine tools have apparently i'm
proved. The shoe trade. which was
hurt early in the season by bad
weather. is now picking up In short.
with the exception principally OF the
textile industries. Of which more will
he said later. business generally ap-
pears TO Be making very satisfactory
record. That this is in fact the case,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Fsr.is. rs~ds

The recovery Of our foreign trade
in May from an import 10 an export
balance for the first time since last
December was generally commented
upon as 4 favorable DEVELOPMENT.
though it is doubtful whether this
change has all the significance some
have attached 10 il. Americas posi-
tion as a creditor nation naturally
carries with il the probability Of larg-
er imports. but there Is no evidence
that the larger import movement Of
the past year-which has been due TO
a great extent to n-competitive ar
ticles such as rubber, silk. and coffee
has affected us adversely. The fg-
ures of finished manufactures ex-
ported. which in the eleven months
ended May 80 amounted to 81. 70Z. 000.-
600. the largest since 1890 and II
per cent ahead Of the eleven months
ended May so last year. show that
American industry has been meeting
competition SUCCESSFULLY. not alone in
the home but also in foreign mafleets.
Business Holding Up Desp1oe
Sksptieisa
Despite the skepticism a. to the out
look that has been continuously dis
played during the past six months,
ard the handicaps Of weather, falling
commodity prices and a bear stock
market much Of the time. business has
displayed = vitality that gives much
assurance a. to the soundness OF it,
foundations. Already many Of The
prophets OF building decline have zone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
CRIMINALHAS I
ADVANTAGEIN
PRESENT CODE
National Crime Commission (
Subcommittee Recon-.
mends Some Changes

New York, July l5--tP)-Thc law
gives two much advantage TO the
criminal, in the opinion Of the ma
tiOnal crime commissions sub-com-
mittce on criminal procedure and
judicial administration. To correct
this situation tho committee recon-
mends drastic changes in the "archa-
ic, cumbersome and ineffective Grim
inal procedure that now obtains in a
majority Of our states
Among its recommendations. 20 in
number, is one that would weaken
the tenet that a man Is presumed
innocent until proved guilty. Another
urges alteration Of the unanimous
Jury rule SO that 10 men on jury
Of IL could bring down conviction in
felony eases. except murder. and five
on jury OF six for trial Of misdc-
meancrs
Follows Lengthy Study
The committee. headed by Herbert
8. Hadley. former governor and at
torney Of Missouri and now the
chancellor Of Washington University.
st. Louis, submitted its report to the
American Bar association yesterday
sitter six months Of study.
In an explanatory statement ac-
compnnying the report. Chairman
Hadley estimated that 90 per cent
Of those guilty Of committing major
crimes are not apprehendcd and
brought to justice and that rs per cent
Of those prosecuted for major crimes
escape the minimum punishment pro-
vided for them.
The committee would not entirely
abolish the presumption Of innocence.
hut it would permit judge or pros
ecutor to call the jury's attention to
failure of a defendant to testify.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
ROOSEVELT and WILSON, INDIFFERENT
TOPERSONAL SAFETY, HARD TO GUARD

Indianapolis. July l5.-Guarding
United States presidents is no easy
task and one OF the reasons is that
some Of the chief executives elude
their escorts.
So states Captain Thomas T.. Halls,
chief Of the indianapolis district,
who after sixty-five years in the
secret service. will retire next month
at the age Of eighty-two. The cap
tain was body guard to six presi-
dents.
President Wilson was wholly in.
different as to his safety. Roose-
welt scoffcd at danger and frequently
cluded his guard for the pleasure of
being alone. On one occasion his
body guard after a frantic search
found him walking unattended
district.
Taft Easiest to Watch
Harrison, Cleveland, Mckinley and
Taft were the other presidents whom
Halls served as body guard. Taft
was the easiest Of the six TO guard
because he followed routes mapped
out by the secret service and sched-
ulcs of public appearances. Nc
Kinley, like Wilson, was Indifferent
to danger, while Harrison and Cleve-
land sometimes chafed under the
constant attendance Of secret service
operatives.
Because Of illness. Halls was un-
able to make the trip to Buffalo
with the presidential party on the
fateful occasion when Mckinley was
shot to death by Czolgoz. Czolgoz
was in queue Of visitors shaking
hands with. the president. and as it
came his turn TO greet Mckinley,
fired from a pistol hidden in a
handkerchief bound around his
hand.
Says Two Guards Needed
Had been there believe my
precautions would have averted the
Halls reminisccd. He ex-
planned that instead of one guard at
the presidents elbow there should
have been two, one on either side.
As it was the assassin, screened By
q large man in front of him, was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Capt. Baker Leaves
For Fort Benton to
Attend Celebrati ton

Captain I. p. Baker left today for
Fort Benton, Montana. to take part
IN the pioneers meeting there July
Is, II and 10.
Fort Benton was Of tremendous
Importance in the development Of the
northwest, according to Captain Dak-
Missouri, the longest navigable
stream in the world, It held an I'm.
meme territory, extending up into
Canada, tributary to Il. The first
steamboats, reached Fort Benton g.
years ago, opening up that immense
territory 70 the fur trade.
Ia the preasnt celebration, to which
Captain Baker was invited by the
city Of Fort Benton, pioneers from
all over Montana Will gather and
reminisce of the old steamboat days
days when Fort Benton, - the
head Of navigation. was In its prime
and itself tributary for Q part Of the
time to Bismarck. the te-minus 81
the railroad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Nichaus Bredy Dies
This Morning After
Two Weeks Illness

Nichaus Bredy. %. Of els Eleventh
street, died this morning at local
hospital Of q combined attack Of
bronchitis and heart trouble follow
ing an illness Of about two weeks.
His wife, Kstarina, died last March.
Mr.. Bredy was born in Austria
May %, 1648, and has lived in Bis
marck for % years. He is survived
BY two sons. John Of Londe, Cali
fornia, and Carl Of Bismarck.
Funeral services will be Sunday at
p. m, at the Seventh street
Evangelical church, Rev. A. H. Ermel
officiating. and intermen< will be in
the family lot at Fairvicw cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

.As H 49,.
sss. % ~ eHses ana oof manu-
n1n s % c'!on 70 more
~. ~. 3. =. ~ ,enss.
n.ssI sn sne iu.a'ae't9 eaeee q
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"os 20 - 49, y sne set,v.ey OF
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80, oW ~" IN tns et :seseaee
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s.s Mees ~ p tne fetesne
..o.a..oy. tnus nsnsaaee
~ ~: 49, ~ Nvei eQuel even e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15


nts. S'oek nasfkes tine esosey -
sIso oeen : snsoe sl, ~ 'n'e
IN Market eose. = names
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

appears to he demonstrated even more
conciusivcly BY the high level Of en-
Payment throughout the country. and
the continued attainment Of new rec
ords in railway traffic and tho volume
Of checks drawn and cashed at banks.
The following table comparing aver
age daily debts by months in 1925
and 1920 shows the extent 70 which
the figures have been maintaining their
early year gains over last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Andrews Pleased
Over Conference
in London Today

London, July Is. Brig. Cen
cral Lincoln G. Andrews, American
prohibition enforcement chief, here
to seek official British cooperation
in fighting rum runners, announced
after the first conference today that
every indication pointed to the sue
cessful conclusion Of his mission
within q week.
General Andrews left the foreign
office. after two hour discussion,
palpably pleased, and wearing a
broad smile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
SUPREME COURT
From Cass County
State of North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Responder nj

From Cass County
State of North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Respondent.
W..
william Rud.
Defendant and Appellant.
4. The defendant William Rud
Was convicted of the crime of en-
bexxlement as defined in Section
1881. C.. L. 1913. He challenges the
sufficiency Of the evidence to sus-
tain the verdict as returned. Record
s6xamined and held, for reasons stat
cd in the opinion. that the evidence
- insufficient to sustain the ver-
Appeal from the district court OF
0Sss county. Hon. NJ. J. Englert.
Defendant was convicted Of en-
bsxxlement. From an order Of the
district court denying his motion
Tor . new trial and from the judg-
Hont Of conviction, he appeals.
REVERSED AND A NEW TRIAL
ORDERED. Opinion of the Court by
Nuessle. J.
". H. Barnett. Of Fargo. Attorney
Tor Appellant.
n. +. Homer, States Attorney. and
h. Lowell. Assistant States At
Etorney. Of Fargo, Attorneys for Re-
;nnnaAank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

astray because they have failed 10
recognize that the present building
hoom is founded not alone upon The
shortages accumulated during the was,
but IS the result also cf the great
changes that have taken place IN stand.
ards of living aud in standards Of e6-
cheney in industry. These changes
have rendered our dwellings and olsce
buildings and factories o6eolete, akd
necesaitated the reconatnactiQn Of lneae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
SHE MAKES TWO TONS or
CHEESE

Winslow, Me.-From l6 to %
pounds Of cheese is the daily aver
age Of Mrs. H. S. Howard. Of this
town. The press in which she man.
ufactures it is more than 100 years
old.
Last year Mrs. Howard produced
more than 1000 pounds Of cheese,
which was sold from her dooryard
TO automobile tourists.
Several years ago Mr.. Howard
bought the cheese press when the ef-
fects Of the Chas. Cole Hayden farm
were sold. It had been in that FAM
lily for more than . century, the Hay
dens having been famous cheese
makora
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Screen Actress Has
Nervous Breakdown

\ LOs Angeles. July l5.-LP-May
McAvOy. screen actress. has been
confined to her bed for a week with
. nervous breakdown it was learned
yesterday. Her physician said her
condition was brought on by over
work and that it will be month at
least before she can return to the
screen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Ethel Thornton of
Eighth Street Dies

Miss Ethel Lucille Thornton. II,
daughter Of Mr.. apd Mrs. C. G..
Thornton, 800 Eighth street. died
this morning at . local hospital. Tue
funeral will take place ct the Metho-
dist church and burial will be in
Fairview cemetery.
Beside her mother and father,
Miss Thornton leaves . sister, Eve
lyn, and three brothers, Lorraine,
Curtis, Jr., and william Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton have lived
in Bismarck for nine years, having
come here from Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Grain Problems III
Under Discussion

st. Paul, MIMI, July 16.-Op-
Small grain problems which scicn-
tific research may solve were discuss
ed today ut the opening Of the joint
meeting Of the American Society Of
Plant Psychologists and the corn
belt section Of the American Society
Of Agronomy, at the University Of
Minnesota farm school.
In addition to the development
possibilities in small grain and corn,
plant diseases, fruit cultivation and
preservation will be treated in lec-
lures and discussions during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
4-Year-Old Jersey
Cow Establishes a
New Worlds Record

New York, july l5-(AP--A new
worlds record for milk and buttcrfat
by . four-ycar-old Jersey COW was
claimed today for Pretoria Oxford
Janet. owned by Foster Whitaker. IL
year-old Vancouver, B. G., high school
student.
In q 3O5-da- test supervised BY the
dOmini0n's agricultural department.
the COW produced 1882 pounds Of
milk and 872 pounds Of buttcrfat,
which L. w. Morley. Of the American
Jersey Cattle Club. declared is rec
ord for that breed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

homemade ice cream Monday evening
At the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Brownawell.
H. A. Carlisle sold = large bunch
Of cattle TO Olaf Fcltheim last week.
Several carloads Of young folks
attended ball game at Braddock
Sunday between Kintyrc and Cherry
Grove.
The township board viewed and nc
ccptcd two more miles Of the new
graded road as worked by Carol and
Krpsc Of Moffit.
John Stanton, from near Braddock,
MS > business visitor here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and
younger children were pleasantly en-
tcrfatned Sunday 1t the. Frank
Splonski home east of Braddock.
u + BRITTIN
George Day has gone 70 Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Whitaker Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Soulc have re-
turned from trip out in Montana
and Yellowstone National park. They
say they had . good time. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Skinner at
Powell.
Tho Morton school district Is build
ing two barns.
MCKENZIE
william A. Cravan Of Dallas, s. D.,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. J..
w. Rodgers. This~is Mr.. Craven's
first visit here in twcnty-seven years.
Rev. and Mrs. Zellcr had ~ their
house guest the past week Mrs. Eel
lcr's sister and daughter from James
town.
Charles Roberts Of Jamestown and
H. E. Wildfang Of Sterling were in
town on business Saturday.
L. i. deaton and Howard r. Crum
left for st. Paul Saturday evening
with = shipment Of cattle.
]. N. Benthoff and son, Roder,
have returned from Detroit, Mimi.
DIR. Huber Of Rider was calling on
fricnds here Saturday. DR.. Huber
was motoring to Fargo.
Mrs. Frank Lambert Of Arena was
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Heaton, Friday.
Miss Josephine Gagnicr has re-
turned home from visiting with
friends IN Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. vinton' Heaton and
son, Pat. Of Wing. spent Sunday 1t
the Heaton home.
r. ]. Fairchild, motored here from
Bismarck Sunday morning for his
mother, who accompanied him to Bis
marck 10 spend the day with friends.
Mrs. John Omlet Of Steel IL visit
ing with Mrs. H. r. Crum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Norlan of Memo
ken. Mrs II. +. Crum and DAUGHTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
THURSDAY, JULY is, 1926

three-dsy session. Deiera4ss repre-
sent Ohio, lndisna, Michigan, Via
consin, Iowa. lllinois, Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska. North Dakota, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Canada, and the
United States department Of sgrjcul-
turo. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

"mammy," 'bakes biscuits all day
long, for the demand for her products
has reached % far a. WALL Street.
Every student who ever attended the
university knows Annie Fisher.
through her cookipg. She receives
large orders for biscuits from grad
yates. f4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
CHARGE FOR PR0CRAMs

London.-M Many American visitors
~ London theaters are surprised to
~ ehorged sixpence for program
;9f1boF CroxtOn, manager Of the
Eb1teeum. admitted recently that he
- ptdered the program commercial
poeitton. and ~ such expected to
|iG6p profit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
News Of Our
NeighbOrs

CLEAR LAKE -
M. and Mrs. Prank Sh.ffcr and
daughter. Vivian. also Mr.. ana Mr.
George Shaffcr and Miss Lenora Har.
grave Of Steele. motored to Mandan
the first Of the week and took in the
roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Malctt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Malett and son Dick
who have been visiting It the B. r
Paisley home for several days. lcf,
Tuesday morning for their home a
Grand Rapids, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otta E. christensen
and family Of Mott, North Dalota
also Miss Anna Edwards Of Bismarck
who have been visiting with his
brother, Albert Christensen. and FAM
ily,. returned to Bismarck Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

e1,wanenAe ;.slee41a. ~ Aa.a--A.
al ~ .T,.s...,y ~ - a &c.,.
Ssno m m ~" - - ~ 80 4 49,.
- ~ ,ss,isA - sssss...s y =.
- A.. ~ ...ss.. Tss. ~s.s q
- s. = ~. . ss.i. ccsaS 49,
nise. $50 - i;.si. A;..,,skss 49, "a
mc.,ev ~. 80 49,, s...s;.;sss -. y.
essiiy e :rsi...;S .sSSs..ss g ~
erernt - vSses ~ Ts.ss..ss - -
Heese-s k~.Is - ~..sS4s ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
Suit Of Chicago Carpenters
Against Lands Committee
Dismissed to Permit Appeal

BY International Labor News Service.
Chicago.-The injunction suit of the
Chicago Carpenters District Council
against the citizens committee tc
enforce the Lands award was abrupt
ly halted by the serious illness of
Judge Charles M. Foell, before whom
hearings had been held over period
of about three months. The suit was
originally filed more than two years
ago.
Judge Foell has been ailing for 4
long time, and the strain of the recent
hearings on the big case was too much
for him. He had stroke and de-
cided to take long rest in Califor-
MIA, intending to resume considera-
ton of the suit upon his return to
Chicago.
Hope Thompson, attorney for the
carpenters, wishing to close the mat
ter up as quickly as possible, asked
Judge Foell to dismiss the case so
that an appeal could be taken to the
appellate court. Judge Foell de-
INJURED at first, but finally granted
the request.
The Carpenters Union is seeking an
injunction restraining members Of the
so-called citizens committee from
using their influence to induce em-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-03-05
BLACK SNOW
From Soft Coal Still Falling
in New York Though
Strike is Ended

By international Labor News Service.
New York.-Iwo blizzards and
midsummer thunder storm within
three weeks have failed to clean the
metropolitan area of it's coating of
CRIME as the buildings continue to
belch soft coal smoke and fumes. Red
snow has been reported from the
Middle West. In New York within
a few hours after ten-inch snow
fall the feathery blanket covering the
city turned black.
Ice in Central Park, instead of be-
ing white, is black. A skater falling
in the slush needs to go to dry
cleaning establishment for cleansing
so black is the surface.
Pittsburgh in its worst days was
never as unpleasant as the metropoi-
tan district downtown during the long
coal strike when soft coal was burned
as fuel. New York used to be known
for it's clear sky and fantastic view.
Seen from the harbor, the skyline
blotted out in smudge of soft coal
smoke. .
Between the canyon-like streets in
the commercial blocks hangs pail 50
that a huge clock like that on the