davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
Sport Briefs
lRv The Associated Press)

(By The Associated fress)
Altoona, Pa.-Frank Lockhart out
stripped field Of Ia, winning the
200 mile championship automobile
race and prize Of $1,000. Plotting a
Miller Special, Lockhart covered the
distance in one hour 49.4 seconds,
an average of ITS miles an hour.
Colorado Springs, Colo G e n
Schultz Of Colorado Springs won the
ninth annual Pixies Peak automobile
hill climbing contest. He conquered
a treacherous zigzag course up steep
grades II miles 1900 feet, in Is
minutes IS LIS seconds, and retained
the Spencer trophy.
Amatol, N. J.-Tom Rooeney of In
Idianapolis averaged $3.50 miles an
hour in winning the 150-mile six and
eight-cylinder stock car race at the
Atlantic City speedway here. His
time was one hour 1927 minutes.
Pittsburgh. - Joe Baker, McKees
Rocks, Pa, took first place in q IS
mile auto race on the half mile
Bridgeville speedway in one hour one
minute 81 seconds. Jack Casey of
Pittsburgh won the 25-mile race IN %
minutes % seconds.
Detroit.-Little Spitfire, owned by
j. H. Randell, finished first in the
final test heat Of the International
speed boat contests off Belle Isle,
and America retained its world SUI
premacy among high-powered motor
boats.
St. Petersburgh, Fla.-rirst honors
in the three-day Upton cup regatta
to determine the best shippers of the
fish class sloops were divided by the
Pensacola, Florida. Yacht club and the
Southern Yacht club Of New Orleans.
Both clubs scored 72 points. There
will not be RUN Oft race and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
SinOnS Is Winner
of Golf Tourney

K. w. Sim0ns won the handicap
championship Of the Capitol golf
club Saturday. defeating w. +.
Parsons, 4 and ;.
Simons entered the final match
by defeating Harold HOptOn. one
up. while Parsons defeated Paui
Cook by q similar score.
Parsons was four down at the
end OF nine holes, having got into
difficulty on several occasions,
each OF the next six holes WAS
halved, the match ending on LIE
fifteenth green. The scores
were: Simons S1-48-99; Par
sons. 53.49-lO2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

CAPITOL

CAPITOL
For two years we have waited tor
the William Fox version of What
Price Glory"-and it was worth wait
ing for. At the Capitol theatre last
night, where this magnificent dra-
matte comedy of the war opened q
four days engagement. the packed
theatre fairly shouted it's approval.
The picture conducts itself in the
same red corpuscled, tenscly dramat-
ic fashion which made the stage
presentation such highly success
full entertainment. The film truly
adheres to the stage pattern in all
it's essential details and improves up
on it in its scope Of the war scenes,
it's atmosphere, it's ever increasing
interest, its thrills and its hilarious
laughter.
"What Price Glory" is marked by
one Of the greatest performances
ever flashed upon the screen, that OF
Victor McLaglen, the hard boiled
captain of the marines, who gives q
portrayal which is astounding. In
fact, you cannot imagine anyone else
in this marvellous role after seeing
McLaglen's performance. Edmund
Lowe, as the shifty Sergeant CURT.
also gives a striking portrayal Of 4
most difficult part, and Dolores Del
Rio, as the charming, seductive Char
maine, could not, in our opinion, have
given q stronger impers0natiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

but seldom do they become so spec.
tacular. It Is often said that every
heavy loser is well watched, 50 that
there may be as few suicides as pos
sible to dampen the spirits ct the
gambling crowd or to -uffle the dig
nifty Of the place. The depressed are
expected to carry their troubles
across the Monaco border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
LEVINE FLIGHT
is DELAYED BY
FOG AND WINDS

Continued from page 0ne)
I'VE have a 5lO-horsepower engine.
and he has only 2lO. which is
rather weak to battle against head
winds aad foul weather We admire
Levine for his pluck. but whatever
happens he is not going to beat rs"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

A Berlin candy manufacturer. ad-
vertising his product, hired an ayia.
tor to fly over the city and drop
chocolate drops. Police, stopped the
practice when people reported bruis
ed heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
ELTINGE THEATRE

Douglas MacLean will be seen at
the Eltingc again tonight in the
novelty comedy soft Cushions" in
which he adventures in the Orient.
Lewis Stone will be seen at the
Eltinge for Wednesday and Thursday
in "The' Prince of Hcadwaiters." a
new picture and one of the outstand
ing dramas Of the season. Advance
reports indicate that this picture far
excells any that Stone has yet APP
peared in. The story is adapted from
Garrett Forts Liberty magazine
story by the same name. Lilyan
Eastman, Robert Agnew, Priscilla
Bonner and John Patrick are fea-
tured.
NOTICE FOR Bids.
Sealed bids will be received up to
2 o'clock Monday, Sept. IL, by The
Board of Education Of Mckenzie, Dis
trict No. "a, for the transportation
of pupils by two routes.
Specifications may be seen at H.
f. O'Neill's office or J. F. Wildfang's
home. Contracts to be let to lowest
responsible bidders, and bidders will
be required to furnish bonds.
CORA A. PAUL,
Clerk.
9/2, 3, 5, 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT-Cozy room. reasonable.
Near both hospitals. Call 705-R
after $500 p. nj. Alb Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
$4,000 Sir Thomas Upton trophy will
be shared.


Brookline, Mass.--William T. Til
den and Francis T.. Hunter won the
national doubles tennis championship
at the Longwood Cricket clue BY de-
feating William NJ. Johnston and
Richard n. Williams, 1913, 6-3, 6-3.
The mixed doubles title was carried
off by Miss Eileen Bennett of Eng
land and Henri Cochet of France,
who beat Mrs. George W. Wightman
Of Boston and Rene LaCosta Of
France. The scores were &c, GO, CO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

WANTED-Experienced floorman
Ingstad's Garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
YOUNG, NAMED
ON JUDICIAL
COMMISSION
Continued from page one)

down by the leaders Of the profession
from the earlier times.
Continuation of the associations
work for better American citizenship.
the formation Of more district bar
associations and the maintenance Of
high standards. for admission to the
bar were urged in several Of the
committee reports n.ade at the open
ing session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo 2-7; Tulsa 1922.
Lincoln Sc; Des Moines p.
Denver $40; Omaha 90.
Wichita ITO; Oklahoma City 3D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

FOR RENT-An attractive. newly
furnished room in a new modern
home in western part of city. Suit
ferred. Call 827-L-J after $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished apart
ment at 719h Thayer Ave. Phone
622 or 442-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06
BERTAUD' AND.
y, HILL HOP OFF
ONL0NG TRIP

CONTINUED from page one)
slowly but steadily into the
air.
There was a margin Of at
least a mile between the take
off and Old Orchard pier.
which CROSSES the beach. Hill
bore out over the water and
passed the end of the pier
with a few hundred feet a'ti-
tude. He kept on away south
before swinging off and TAX
ing his course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-06

Pipgras, Gard, Shawkey, Moore.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Twenty-three American colleges now
include in their curriculum courses
leading to- a degree i'm forestry.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Pointing out that historic associa-
tions clustered around Arlington ded'
icate it as a national shrine without
particular reference to either Lincoln
or Lee, the Commission of Fine Arts
has placed its veto on proposal
that the name of the Arlington Me
mortal Bridge be changed to Lincoln
Lee Bridge. The suggestion was
made by a Boston newspaper and is
being circulated in Massa chusetts.
The commission pointed out that
while the bridge will have the 'signifi-
cance of binding together the North
and the South hy a span of steel and
stone as an i"tegral part of The
scheme of the Federal City, 1t is fit
ing and proper that it should bear
the name of Arlington Memoir ial
Bridge" because it links the last rest
in. place of the nations heroic dead
with Washington.
The name of Lincoln was suggested
because it's eastern end is at the me.
mortal to the Civil War President,
while Lee name was linked with the
bridge. because of the Lee Mansion
which. crowns the heights of Airing
ton ten Robert f.. Lee. the letter
pointed out. never owned the mansion.
and in fact. lived there hut a short
time.
It waa constructed by George Wash
inCton Iatke Gusts, the letter added
Evening star., 1927-11-10
POLICE DOGS GUARD
DRY CLEANERS TRUCKS
One Refuses to Allow Any One but
Driver to Put Foot III
Running Board.

Police dogs guard the gowns in
trusted to one local dry-cleaning es-
adjustment, watching the trucks
while the drivers make deliveries and
threatening with cleaning fangs any
stranger who attempts to approach
too near.
Buddy and King. German police
dogs owned by II. =. Woodruff. 1905
Geranium street. proprietor of the
firm bearing his name. stand guard
over two of the three delivery trucks
operated hy the firm and it is. planned
| to put dog on the other truck soon.
Buddy has been on guard duty Tor
about year and has a record of 100
per cent efficiency. He will not
allow any ne hut the driver to 80
much as put foot on the running
hoard. King became a truck Crardia n
three weeks ago and took naturally To
his now duties.
Both of the dogs are fed and water
ed at the headquarters of the com
p1ny and accompany their drivers
whom they recognize as masters, on
IL of their deliveries.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

their national committee meeting
there Is renewed activity among the
Democrats who have advocated .
Jackson day dinner In the week OF
January IL. the date set for the meet
ing of the Democratic national COM
mttee in this city. All factions or the
party appear to favor the dinner. as q
move toward harmony. Leading DEM
ocrats here today said reports John
w. Davis. the Democratic nominee
for President in 1924. would be the
only speaker at such dinner we're un.
| likely to prove correct. The Demo-
Gratis are looking for winner and
they want to hear from one, II they
can. Furthermore. any suggestion
| that Gov. Al Smith of New York
might not be included in an invita-
tion to be present and to speak at this
dinner was regarded as improbable. A
Democratic national gathering that
| did not include Gov. Smith would. it
was said, he like Hamlet with Hamlet
| left out, in view of his outstanding
| position i'm the party today.
| Some doubt was expressed. however,
! that Gov. Smith would speak at the
dinner. because of his evident desire
/ not TO thrust himself forward as a
candidate for the nomination. but to
remain in New York attending to his
| job as Governor.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
BUTLER PREPARING
FOR G. o. P. SESSION
HERE NEXT MONTH

Continued from First Page1
a Middle Western city winning the
prize is growing. In 1924 the conven-
ton was held in Cleveland. and in 1920
in Chicago. Both those cities viii be
considered when the COMMITTEES meets
here next month.
Date will Be Set.
In addition to selecting a conven-
ton city. the committee will provide,
for call for the national convention
and pick the date. Each State and
territory will be informed officially
regarding the number of delegates TO
which it is entitled under the appor'
tionment rules. This matter is being
looked up now and the votes of the
last elections canvassed. States are
allowed a "bonus" of delegates il the
Republican vote has reached large
proportions. Incidentally that appor-
tionment acts as break upon the
control of the convention by States
which have failed to cast their cleo
toral ballots in the past for the Re-
publican candidates for President and
Vice President.
While the Republicans are planning
Evening star., 1927-11-10
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE.

Arrested in connection with alleged
transactions here involving worthless
checks, Charles NJ Stone. 81 years
old, giving his address at North Caro-
lima. told detectives yesterday after
noon hat he was sentenced to term
IN Leavenworth kans.. penitentiary,
on a had check charge and believes
himself To have violated his parole
from that institution
Stone was arrested by Detectives
Bernard w. Thompson and Ira r..
keck. who recovered two overcoats s
he is alleged to have purcha sed with
wori HESS checks and then sold.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
king BENJAMIN"
OUSTED FROM CULT
Court Orders Leader Into
Exile From Colony and
Appoints Receiver.
By the Associated Press.


ST. JOSEPH. Mich. November ~
The rule of King Benjamin Pui nell
over the picturesque religious cult he
founded in Benton iiarbor quarter
of a century ago was ordered ended
today.
Circuit Judge Louis H. Fead of New
berry entered an order in the State 5
dissolution suit deCreeinS that re-
ceiver shall take over control of the
House Of David colony and that FUR.
ncll. whom the State alleged pracliced
fraud and immortality, must go into
exile from his followers. The rturt
ruled he shall ha hanished from con
tact with those he is alleged to have
mistreated hy complete and perma'
rent removal from the colony.
Colony Held Nuisance.
The court agreed with the State
that the colony is a public nuisance
because of the teaching and practice
of frauds. immortality, perjury and
other illegal acts.
The plea of the State for abrupt dis.
solution of the cult, however. was de-
MED The court granted the members
of the faith permission TO continue
their community UIe, carry OH tneli
religious teachings and operate their
many enterprises under the watchtul
efe of receiver, Many of the mem
bers. hameless and faithful. are not
prepared to meet the problems of the
outside world, Judge t'ead decided.
To give free outlet to members who
may - dissatisfied. and tn p who
clai.., to have been defrauded when
The" We're induce to turn their prop
erty over by Benjamin. the decision al
lows those who wish tn stay and those
choose to go to seek recovery.
Title Goes to Receiver.
N'hen all claims for fraud and dan,-
age are settled the residue of the prop
artv will revert to the colony.
Till to the reputed vast holdings
Of the cult, which now reposes in Ben
iamin and his cOnSort. Mary, will be
transferred To the receiver.
formal decree carrying out the
mandates of the decision. or an ap'
peal t. the State Supreme Court, will
be the next step in the States long
litioation against the cult 1t is an
ticipated the colony will fight the rul
;nC.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Circles Of red. green and blue light
around he moon have furnished a
picturesque spectacle tn Washington
observers for the past two nights and
some person. have reported mistaken
ly that they have seen "a lunar rain
bow.
'his is very i'm probable, according
to Prof. William j. Humphreys of the
United States Weather Bureau, who.
Tuesday night. observed what is
Known tnchnit ally as a o2-degrea halo
The phenomenon is not uncommon,
Prof. Humphreys says, but the light
is not frequently bright enough to be
tliffe. tiated into its color band by
the 'kej eye. The rpost Frequently
observed hands or color around the
moon are seen about three or four
lunar diamyterS away md -" known
as corunas The reddish light is al
VA on the outside and the green aud
b.ue on the INSIDE. These are caused
Evening star., 1927-11-10
LESH MAKES PLEA
FOR D. c. SUFFRAGE
Discrimination Against Capi.
tai Citizens in U. S. Court
Is Stressed.

The District of Columbias s case for
national representation was stated by
Paul +. Lesh before the civic section
of the Twentieth Century Club. at a
luncheon meeting at the Women y
City Club today
In outlining the argument in favor
Of enfranchising the people of the
District, Mr.. Lesh first called atten-
tion to discrimination again District
citizens which exists in their INABILITY
to sue or be sued in Federal Court.
I'm suits between citizens Of differ
ent States the defendant may ha
th> suit femovei tn The Federal courts.
Re pointed out Nhercas n citizen "f
the District sued hy some citizen of n
State must have his suit tried in the
court of the State where it was Insti-
tuted. Lcss has been said about this
S'de ef the question han about the
representation. although District cit
liens are denied the valuable Amer
lean right which even aliens possess.
The only control peop'e have over
the Government. Mr.. Lesh said. is in
election of Representatives and elec.
tors All the people of the Distr ct
have is their share of running the
Government. "If we asked Virginia to
give up her Representatives and son.
ators. do YOU think they would do it?"
he dema anded.
No suggestion has been made that
the District he taken from the control
Of the Nation. he pointed out: rather
the desire is to ".American'Ze Wash
incton.
Reviewing history of the District,
Mr.. Lesh explained that the problem
Of dsfra nc hsement is II comparative
Iv new one Until near the end OF The
last century. Washington was not
large enough for a single conCres
sionai district. Today. however. it has
more people than any of seven States
two of these States in the East. the
oldest part of the country. lie quoted
statistics to show that Washington
has been growing faster than either
Vermont or Delaware, and will soon
pass New Hampshire In population.
The old problem of taxation without
reprase ntation. he declared, lis a real
tyranny going on here today. In
one year. ne said. the District pays
more taxes -SlS. 900 000-than any "f
Is States and more than combined
taxes of five States with IS votes.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-11-10
22-Degree Halo Around Moon Seen Here
Mistaken by Many for Lunar Rainbow

bv the moonlight shining through
thin cloud composed entirely of water
droplets.
The a2.degree halo observed about
.2 degrees away from the moon Is
characterized by the reddish light on
the inside and the green and blue
light on the outside. This is caused
by the moon shining through thin
cloud of fine snow crystals. The cor
ona. according to Prof. humphreys
occurs several times a week. but onlN
under ideal conditions does it attract
comment.
The lunar rainbow, which is seen
very rarely. would consist of bands OF
light on the opposite side of the OBJ
server from the mooA. precisely as
would a solar rainbow. 1t would he
due to precisely the same causes, but
would be seen only on nights OF eX'
tremely bright moonlight with exactly
the right cloud formations.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Fine Arts Body Backs Name of Arlington
Memorial Bridge for Span Over Potomac

as the Custis Mansion. The letter
of the fine arts body added that since
Lee is buried at Lexington, Va, and
most OF the relics of his life are near
his burial place. Lexington should
remain as the Lee shrine.
Arlington. the commission held. has
a national significance. since there are
gathered the heroic dead of the Ma
ton. of all wats, without regard to
sectional lines.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
RAMOS AND BRIDE
ON WAY TO CHILE
C3urle Sail From New York To.
day-Millicent Hides From
Cameramcn.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 1o.-Milli.
cent Rogers Ramos and her husba nd +.
Arturo Peralta Ramos, sailed at noon
today for chile aboard the Gtace
liner Santa Elisa. They came to the
pier unaccompa MED.
Dressed in mourning, on account
Of the death of her grandfather.
George II. BENJAMIN, today, Mrs. Ra-
mos jumped from taXicah al the
pier in brooklyn. dashed ur the gang.
plank clinCinc tn the arm of her
husband and hidi"G her face from
nhoto-ra piers. The couple locked
thcm~olves in tn III suite aboard the
Ncsscl and refused TO ak to reportors
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Lindbergh Called to Duty.

An Army order calling Col. Charles
A. Lindber-h. to active duty at Self
ridge Field. Mich. was published
today by the War Department and
shows that he is To remain on active
service with the first pursuit group
until December 81. when he goes back
Ia his inactive reserve status. The
order was effective yesterday when
the Transatlantic flyer began service
at Selfridce Field
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Seaman's Body Found.

The body of Albert Roy Temple, a
seaman aboard the U. S. s. ElcanO
who was lost overheard at Hankow
China. was recovered Monday, the
Navy Department was informed to
day. Temple fell overheard on No
vember 3 His mother. Mrs. w. j
Temple lives at Temple. Tex.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Gangmen Slay Fruit Man.

ST. LOUIS. November 10 P).-
Charles Palmisano. 40 years old. pres
ident nf the NJ. Longo Fruit Co..
was shot and killed today by three
unidentified assailants in what police
believed was renewal of feud
between factions of the italian
gang"
Evening star., 1927-11-10

Courses in crime solution and police
duty are suggested to colleges by the
Chicago Crime Comm SSion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

Alderman Fred H. Schospfiin. The
salary question will not be touched.
he said. that matter being up to the
police commission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
PICK GRAND JURY
FOR CL|NE'S CASE
Doctors and Lawyers Included
in Panel Of IS

Rockville. June 9 REThe per-
sonnet OF the grand jury which will
convene June 16 to consider an in
dictment for murder against Leonard
Cline, author. playwright and jour
nalist, for the shooting OF his friend,
Wilfred P. Irwin, May 10, was an
nounced today.
One lawyer, three judges and three
physicians are among the is men
who represent 10 of the IS towns in
Tolland county. The grand jury was
requested by States Attorney
Thomas F. Noone when superior
court convened here June s, and at
that time Sheriff Frederick O. VIM
ton was directed by JUICE Edward
NJ. Yeomans to empanel such body.
The personnel as anno lnced is as
follows: Dennis J. Mccarthy OF Yer
ion, attorney. foreman: DR.. F. w.
Converse and Robert p. Jones. man
ufacturer. Willington; Judge of Pro-
bate j. White Sumner, Bolton: DR..
w. J.. Higgins and Judga Of Probate
E. w. Lattimer Of Coventry: William
Aver, Jr., and L. Ernest Hall. farm
ers, Holland: Ernest S. Fuller, mer-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Here's Real Relief
From Neuritis
In "A to IS Hours Pains Are Often
Relieved and You Get Rest and
Comfort Again.

Torturing pains the kind that
pierce and burn and never seem to
let up-that rob man of his sleep
that make him just a bag of
nerves and all worn out.
Those are the pains that dope and
coal tar products can only partially
relieve.
The safest and most efficient way
to get rid OF the persistent, nerve
racking pains Of Neuritis is to get
bottle Of Allenrhu Special Formula
No. ?. Be sure you get No. 2. which
comes in capsule form. Take these
little dark green capsules as directed
and in about "a hours you should
be able to notice that they have con-
siderably reduced II not almost
banished those severe, torturing
pains that have caused you so many
sleepless nights. Continue for two
or three days more or until you are
satisfied with results.
1t doesn't matter how long you
may have suffered or whether your
Neuritis is in the shoulder arm.
neck or legs. Allenrhu Special Form
ula No. 2 should give you speedy
relief. Fair Drug Dept. or any good
druggist will be glad to supply you.