davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
.EGYP LINT It's
COTTON CROP

Cotton, Egyptss chief crop, u TO
be restricted during 1926, according
to dispatches from cairo, which an
nounce new Law there which viii
prohibit the planting of more than
one.third or the arabic land with cot
ton this year.
Although Egypt covers much ter
ritory in northern Africa, only q
narrow strip Of land along $40 miles
of the River Nile. Is arabic or hab.
liable, bulletin from the National
Geographic Society points out.
In an area about equal to that Of
Maryland, more than ia, 900, 900 peo-
.l,Ie live and must be fed. The gov
eminent. therefore. finds necessity
for enacting stringent regulations
concerning the use Of this fertile
strip.
TobaccA growing In Egypt already
has been prohibited. in the face Of
the fact that Egyptian tobacco ~
d highly advertised commodity.
Farming land Ii too precious to De
used FOR growing luxuries and most
Of Egypt's many cigarette factories
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Cincinnati to Have.
Convict Bandit
Parade

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. To-
There is to be convict bandit
parade through this city tomor-
row, County Sheriff Richard B.
Witt announced today.
The parade will be one Of
criminals who appeared last
week in criminal court and
pleaded guilty or were found
guilty by juries.
Judges Hurley and Ryan
have given the prisoners, total
of 295 years in the penitentiaryl
in addition to sending seven to-
reformatories for q minimum
of thirteen months each.
Several policemen will form
the heavily manacIed parade.
The bandits, handcuffed in pairs.
will be marched to the PENN.
sylvania station to board a
bandit special for the peniten-
tiary. At least thirty will pa
rade. it is indicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
DE VAL ERA NE n
ART 0S|NG
b DANIEL OsCONNEI.I
Tnternn ttonnl News SERVES

DUBLIN. Feb. 10. The Republic
can split has definitely come to a
head at last
During the past two years there
have been large number Of De
valera,s followers who favored this
course. but the extreme section, led
by Mary MacSwiney, has been def
'niteIy opposed to taking the Free
state oath.
At ali times II has been doubt
full as 50 which side De Valera
was on. Sometimes he was on one
side. sometimes the other.
Then came the crisis upon the
Irish boundary commission For d
day or two 1t looked as IL the
Cpsgrave ministry was about TO
fall, but the situation was 50 well
handled By the Free State ministry.
that the crisis passed with added
credit to their prestige
There is no doubt that the Re
Eiplicans have been losing ground
81 their policy Of passive resistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
WeIl-Merited Success

A disting uished citizen, honored
politically and professionally, DR..
r. v. Pierce, whose picture appears
above, made a success few have
equalled. His pure herbal remedies
are among the best sellers" DR..
Piercess Golden Medical Discovery
Is a blood medicine and stomach
Alternative. 1t clears the skin. beau
titles it, increases the blood sup.
ply and the circulation, and pirn.
Piles and eruptions vanish quickly.
Beauty is but skin deep and good
blood is beneath both. For your
blood to be good. your stomach
must be in condition, your liver &C.
tive. This Discovery of Doctor
Pierce's puts you in fine condition.
with all the organs active. Ask
your nearest druggist for Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
in tablet or liquid form, or send 10
cents for trial pkg. of tablets to
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, in
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR PTEPCE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
LIFE OF PAPER.
IS STUDIED

with q view to producing qual-
ity of paper upon which official
and private records may be main.
tanned for long periods, an investi-
CATION has been started by the
United States Bureau OF Standards.
Little is definitely known Of the
permanence OF modern papers. Al
though the bureau has not been
able to complete the intensive study
required to obtain exact informa-
ton, some research work has been
done.
Numerous requests have been res
ceived by the bureau from depart
Ynents of the Federal Government.
State governments, the Library Of
Congress, public libraries and froIa
business concerns seeking advice
on the durability of paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
Travellers Session Plans

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Feb. To-
Plans for the annual convention Of
the United Commercial Travellers of
America of Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia, Kentucky and the District
of Columbia, which viii be held I'm
Hagerstown, June 10 and IL, were
discussed at the annual banquet Of
the local council Of the 6rganiza-
ton held at the Colonial Hotel in
this city Saturday night Nearly
200 members of the council and
their wives and friends were pres
ent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
WHITE HOUSE CALLER IS
ORDERED 70 HOSPITAL

Giovanni Sacco, 26, miner OF
Webster, Pa, was sent to GallIuger
Hospital for mental observation yes
terday after he had called at the
White House, declaring that he waA
an italian prince BY marriage
and that he wanted to see President
Coolidge Ton business =
married the Italian Kings daugl1.
ter, and was, therefore, OF royal
blood Secret Service men at the
White House turned him over 70
the local police who sent him 20
5aIIinger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
CHICAGO OPERA
GIVES 'T0SGA'
Ry IESSIE MaeBRfDE

Because of the illness of Charles
Marshall, tenor, who WasN to have
sung the title role in Verdi's opera
'.Oteilo, last evening, the Chicago
Opera Company gave in its stead
PuccIni's "ToSca" as its opening
opera at the Washington Audi
toriunl, announcing also-as "a
peace sffering for this unfortunate
circumstanceAtln on next Friday
afternoon an extra opera will be
given, when all those holding seat
checks last evening may use them
as tickets for the first free grand
opera in history in which Edith
& Mason, Irene PavIosha and An
tonic Cortis will be heard in
Martha. =
Raisa was the Tosca, viii
low1y. slender Tosca who was a
very tiger in her 1.-THE, vital por-
drama Rosa Raisa was to have
sung Desdemona. She was the
most, almost the only notable type
I'm Tosca. which was a disappoint-
ing choice as Washington has been
having Toscas for several years,
whereas the Chicago Opera might
have chosen a novelty for US in
the .Rosencavalier' or the Resur-
rectionn from the Tolstoy drama
there could have been happier
choices for the National Capital.
Lacked .Subtlety
Giaconlo Rimini was the Scar
pia Antonio Cortis the sCavara
dossi.' In Mr. Rimini we find a.
singer who giyess dignified
straight performances, but who
possesses none of the subtlety OF
the artistocrat chief of police whose
mentality is so keen g part IN the
evil of this role. He sang, too.
with a throaty muffled voice. His
powers of persuasion were more
rough that intriguing.
Raisa's TOsca" is fine thing.
She was in good voice, her dra-
matte singing having some stun
ming top notes. She was at her
best in her love scenes. In the
last act, when she is happy at the
thought of the release OF her lover.
she was excellent. And she cos
TUNED the part most beautifully,
appearing quite like q Lady OF
Venice in the finale.
But Raisa,s sTosca lacks emo
tionaI fiber, in any inner sense OF
the word She gave the ''Vissi
d,arte' seated calmly on q couch,
with no more tragedy than IL it
had been drawing room tea.
Mary Garden Tonight
Mr.. Cortfs, as the artist.loVer, is
q handsome figure with some big
resounding high notes. But he
gives little more to the music. His
middle voice is meaningless. In
fact. much of the lure of this
exquisite scere was lost before it
reached the audience. Puccini
really suffered. Perhaps they we're
not ready for the quick change.
The lesser parts were distinctly
poor. The Sacristan has seldom
been so ineffective as played by
Desire Defrere The AngeIotti of
Nicolich was heavy and incense
uuentiaI Moranzoni, gifted conduc-
tor, failed to lift the music to its fun
Importance.
The Chicago Opera tonight pre-
sents Mary Garden, Fernand Ans.
seau and Georges Baklanoff in
Carpenters Louise. and with
the addition OF Martha on Friday
afternoon, viii have q fie1-opera
season here. with Carmen and
Rigoletto both on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
BEA CHS MAYOR
Hell rs FIIR Z EMS FUND

The Flrefnens Relief Association
was MADE richer today ~ 500 sent
to Chief Engineer George Watson
by Mayor M ri Patros 81 North
Beach. Nd.
The mayer and the citizens Of
North Beach have expressed their
appreciation for the response made
by No. is Engine Company during
i fire ii North Beach on Jam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

beautiful German film star. is
again in the public eye.
Berlin newspapers give much
space to stories stating that the.
beautiful Lya has hurriedly left
for Paris, leaving behind her un..
settled accounts amounting to 100
900 marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
HYDROGEN PER OXIDE
MADE BY NEW ME TtsoD

NEW YORK Feb. 10 Prof Hugh
s. TAYLOR, 81 Palmer Physical Lab.
cratory Princeton University, m.
nounced discovery iii applied sci
enco whereby hydrogen and Oxy.
gen can be directly combined into
pure, undiluted hydrogen peroxide.
antiseptic.
The new method Oh making n.y.
tlrogen per0xide iii Important Indus.
trially m prior times the sub.
stance has been prepared. fn dilute
solutions, By chemical reactions IN
volvIng several stages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
BLOW KILLS BOXER;
HIS OPPONENT HELD

STAMFORD. Conn. Feb. 10
Samuel Tiger smith, NorWaIk
boxer, died yesterday from the ef-
fects Of his prize fight willis Walter
Broderick, of stamford. here.
Smith went to the hospitsA after
Broderick, known AS kid Broad 8
felled him with stomach blow.
Broderick was arrested inmedis
atelv after Smiths death, and IL
he'd on technical charge OF man.
slaughter.
secure the leaf generally from Lee
want 81 from the. islands Of this
Aegean Archipelago, according to
me bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
4-year-Old Bridge
Game Half Finished

Superior. Wis.,. Dec. "a (R)-
Bridge will be added to the Christ
mas festivity in one Superior home.
and ii will be no ordinary contest,
for it will mark the close of four
years competition by four players
who are still four years away from
their goal Of million points.
Four years ago Christmas day Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. +. q. Lindquist, friends since
childhood. sat down to the bridge
table and started the contest which
they believe unprecedented in the
United States. Throughout the years
they have met frequently. religious
~ observing on Christmas the ami
versary Of the start Of their contest
All have passed the $4,000 point
mark with the quartet CLOSELY
punched. Mr.. Lindquist leads with
6fy,956. The point total of the 9TH
crs, is Mrs: Lee 6l9,2l9; Mrs. Lind
quest 6l7.3Y9 and Mr.. Lee Gl6.6l2.
It's not family battle. but one for
individual supremacy with the play
ers rotating. The contest will end
when the million-point mark is at
tanned by one player. 1t is believed
the play will be concluded in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
COURT TERM
RECESSED TO
JANUARY II
Jury Work Completed and
Jurors Are Excused From
Further Service

Jurors serving at the December
term of district court in Burlelgh
county were dismissed this morning
and the term recessed until January
II, when Judge J. A. Coffey of James
town will return here to hear num-
her Of court cases still on the calen-
dar.
Robert White, former inmate Of
the state penitentiary, pleaded not
guilty to four charges Of obtaining
money and property under false
pretense. when arraigned late yes
terday. Since the jury term is over.
it is likely that White will remain
in the county Jail until the next jury
term. scheduled for June, unless he
is able to furnish the necessary
bonds.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Bur
della u. Helgeson VS.. August Wester-
man returned q verdict in favor Of
the defendant late Thursday. Mrs.
HelgesOn brought suit for $1,000
damages which she claimed because
II personal injuries sustained in a
fall down the steps Of the Regain
school last spring.
The jury in the case Of Thomas
Lee and Joe Brown vs.. John Homan
returned q verdict for $8l6.GG in
favor Of the plaintiffs. who were
suing to collect that amount for
meats ordered by the Homan Cafe.
They contended that Mr.. Homan had
guaranteed payment of the account.
A verdict in favor Of the plaintiff
for $l6 was returned in the case Of
Oliver Copenhaver by Myra Drown,
his guardian VS. Dakota Auto C0les
company. The defendant had ap-
pealed from q similar verdict in JUS
tice court.
The case of L. j. Wehe vs.. G. w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24

movement subject to definite quota
totaling somewhat in excess of 900
persons. The one qualification i'm
posed on the representatives of the
welfare organizations taking part in
the movement is that the applicant
shall have rendered active sers ice
either on this side or abroad, IN the
organization during the World war
The bulk of the service o. TIL. or
CARNATIONS will be rendered NJ she
ports OF cmharkation on this side,
ports OF debarkation abroad in Paris
and on the battieficlds. Represent
atlves of the participating organiza-
tlons Will wear either typical uni
forms or some Distinguishing en-
blems while on active duty at the
Paris convention.
Red Cross to Cooperate
plans for complete cooperation Of
the Rcd Cross in the matter Of rem
dering first aid 10 tho veterans in
the movement will be worked out il,
Washington" Mr.. Fortune said.
In addition to the war limc srfv
ice rendered By the Knights 81 col
nmhus /, Is probable that the organ
ization will have hostes 1T each Of
the ports Of drharkation," Mr.. Me
tinlcN sad.
THE Knights az Columbus Is still
IN the war work with n staff Of 800
secretaries working IN th" hospitals
and other fields whore TX service
men are Contacted" Mr.. McGinley
said.
tol. Parker who served abroad
throughout the war sand the Saliva
u"n Army would probably send 81
nrrviso abroad aud huild up 4 staff
81 probably 200 French women who
worked during The World war 10 tax.
care nt their work IN connection with
the Second A. T.. H. The Sa,v:,i ion
Army will have its lassieS on the
job dishinr out douphnuis and hot
American coffee aud carrying on il
usual work of aid.
The Y. W. &. a. will seek To bring
about better understanding be.
tween the French and American
women abroad and viii probably plan
social events for the women under
plans being considered by Miss Rey-
nolds. Aid to the American women
in shopping in Paris might be Il vau-
able aid, Miss Reynolds said The
Young Mems Christian Association
will probably plan sports for the
I.rionnaircs going over and in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
John Knapp injured
in Auto Collision

John Knapp, employc Of the Bis
marck Dairy company. is in Il local
hospital suffering from "a broken
hone in his right foot rs the result Of
Il collision between Il Dairy company
truck and a postofficc delivery truck
ut $3.50 this morning.
Knapp was sitting beside J. p. Spies
of the dairy company as Spies was
driving west past the postoffice.
When they passed the delivery en-
trance mail truck driven by G. j.
Meyers drove out suddenly and crash
cd into the dairy ear.
The left front fender Of the mail
truck protruded into the doorway Of
the other car, striking Knapp in the
right fhot. Meyers and Spies were
both uninjured, although shaken up.
The front fender on the dairy car
was bent and the glass at the side
81 the cab broken, while the left
wheel of the postoffice truck was
broken,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
Taylor Case Will
Not Be Tried at
This Court Term

Walter Taylor. Golden Valley rancn
hand who has been awaiting trial on
murder charge for six years, will
not be tried at this term of the Bur-
leigh county district court.
When the court adjourned today for
the holidays the jury was discharged
and il was announced that only cases
which can be heard without a jury
remain on the docket. It is probable
that TaylOr's counsel will ask dis
'missal Of the charge which has kent
him in jail for months at IA time dur
ing the last few years with only
spasmOdic efforts to bring him to
trial.
Taylor and several other men were
arrested in connection with the death
Of NJ. h. Bowen, Golden Valley ranch
cr. in 1919. b. K. Offley, one of the
men, was acquitted of n murder
charge in connection with the case in
the Adams county district court in
1921 but the case against Taylor has
been permitted to drag since that
time. Last spring he was thrown in
to Jail when his bondsmen asked to
be relieved from their obligation ana
the case was assigned for trial at this
session Of the Burleigh county dis
trict court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
WELFARE BODY
WORKERS WILL
GO TO PARIS
Legion Decides to Let Those
Who Served During War
Make Pilgrimage

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 2l-Wel-
fare organl2at! ons which served the
United States forces nv the World
war will participate in the Second
A. 4. I. Of The American Legion
when 10000 Of its members 20 to
Paris ~ 1927 for their ninth annual
convention. il was decided Il, Il con
ference held al indianapolis The
service rendered by the accredited
welfare organizations on the second
trip over will be typical Of that given
in war days.
The work of the seven organi2a.
lions M the movement back To France
will include first aid II, the ports of
emharkation, dcharkati ion and in
Paris: interpreters: aid to women
travelling alone in passing through
customs and finding their places on
the 80 special trains from the ports
10 Paris; information bureaus. al
vice on points If interest ia Paris
and Enrnpc: aid II III" Six American
cemeteries the I.eginnnaircs will
visit; shopping informa,inn; and tn.
selling nf dourhmnts aud coffee rs IN
the days Of the first A. T.. i.
Invitations Issued
Invitation for workers and repre-
septativcs of the seven accredited
welfare organizations to take part in
the great London pilgrimage was
given by James +. Barton, national
adjutant of the Legion, and Bowman
Elder, national chairman Of the
France convention committee. John
j. Wicker, Jr., national travel dire
tor, exclaimed the travel phases Of
the Franc" movement 10 the visitors.
Representatives Of the Otganiza-
tions participating in the conference
were: William Fortune. Indianap-
oils. the American Red Gross; Col
Edward j. Parker, New York, head
Of the welfare department. of the
Salvation Army; NJ. J. Mckinley. New
Haven. Conn, supreme secretary of
the Knights Of Columbus; Luke +.
Hart, st. Louis. Mo-. supreme ad,o-
cate of the same organization: Carl
II. Milan, Chicago. national sccre-
tary of the American Library Asso-
citation: Miss Alic, Reynolds, New
York. national secretary of the
Young Womcn's Christian Assocla-
ton. Harry l.. Gluckman, national
secretary Of the Jewish welfare
board, wired Mr.. Elder that he had
attend the meeting.
Under the plan outlined AT the
meeting. each organization will he
permitted to have a representative on
the official steamers going across
and N the hotel accommodation set
aside for the veterans in Paris Each
participating organization shall be
permitted to pick its personnel in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
GET EXPERIENCE
AT SCHOOL

Business men are willing to pay
good salaries to beginners" from
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
because they've had ACTUAL
BUSINESS training copyrighted
understandable elsewherc.) They've
transacted real business in fully
equipped offices, kept regular g.
hour day and 6-day week.
Recently the Farmers Bank Of
Leonard engaged their third u. b.
G. pupil-Alma Blumer. Gertrude
Briggs is third for Hopeman Mater
ial Co. Watch each week. Follow
the SucceSSful." Winter term Jan.
$40. Write +. l..Watkins. Pres. /,
500 Front 81. FARGO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
W0lverton, Minn.,
Bank President Is
Given Prison Term

Breckenridge, Minn., Dec. "a
(AP)-Pleading guilty to charge
Of grand larceny in the first de-
gree. T. E. knudson, former pres
ident of the closed Wolverton State
bank, Thursday was sentenced to
six years in the state prison at
Saltwater.
Admitting that he had taken
money from the bank over five
year period, knudson was brought
into court late Thursday. The
trip to Saltwater began last night
and he entered the penitentiary
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
CITATION HEARING PETITION
State Of North Dakota. County, of

CITATION HEARING PETITION
State "f North Dakota, County of
I;urlcieh.
In county court, before Hon. l. 4.
Davies, judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliz-
abeth =. Snyder, Deceased.
Marcia T. Thomas. petitioner. VS..
Addie Hasauin, Thomas y. Snyder.
Marcia g.. Thomas. Edward IL.
Snyder and all other persons in
terested In the estate OF said de-
ceased, respondents.
Citation Hearing Petition for L'roof
and Probate OF VIII.
The State Of North dakota to the
Above Named Respondents
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear befor.
the County Court OF the County Of
Burleigh. in said State. ut the office
Of the County Judge Of said County.
ut the Court House In the City of
on the 9Th day of January, a. p.
1927, at the hour OF 10 o'clock In
the forenoon Of that day. to show
cause. II any you, have, why. the
verified petition Of said petitioner
on file In said Court, praying for
Court OF an instrument in writing
pnrporting TO he the last will Of
said Elizabeth &. Snyder. deceased,
late Of the city Of bismarck. IN said
i:nrlriYh County. should not hc
granted. and Why the petite Toner
named in said will ms the exccntrix
thereof should not be- appointed w
SAID Court as such exerMtriX.
Let service he made OF this eta
ton as required by law.
Dated this 10Th day Of December
\. ID. 1926
BY the Court:
]. e. Davis.
Judge of the County Court.
tSt.AID r.. III. Register.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Bismarck y. Oak.
Date of first publication. Dec ".
la.6
l.ll7-2i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
WOMAN JUMPS
TO DEATH FROM
HIGH WINDOW
Omaha Police Hold Husband
on Theory That He May
Have Pushed Her Out

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 24.-~tP)-Jamcs
T.. Lynch, 30, may face charge Of
first degree murder following the
death Of his wife. Angelina, when she
fell, jumped or was thrown from Il
third story window here Thursday
night.
Lynch said they were married in
1926 ut Rawlins. Wyoming, and came
here recently from Akron, Colorado.
Mrs. Lynch was formerly Miss Ange-
line Jaglowski, and her parents live
near Chisholm. MINI. Lynch said he
has Il brother in the real estate bMsi.
ness in Minneapolis.
Held by police, Lynch said his wife
jumped from the window following !.
quarrel, but police said they were told
by witness that Lynch pushed his
wife through the window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24

France as part Of their work in the
Second A. +. +. The delegates left
for their homes Immediately follow
ing the conference
a second conference between rep
resrntatives Of the organizations and
the Legion Will BE- held in lndianap-
oils January 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-24
Famous Blackface
Comedian Suffering
Nervous Breakdown

Philadelphia, Dec. 24.-LP)-Dis-
couraging reports on the condition
Of Frank Tinney, blackfacc comedian,
came from the naval hospital here
today.
Physicians fear that his stage
career is ut an end and they hold but
little hope for his complete recovery.
He is suffering from a nervous break
down.