davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS KOHBEHD,NH
BHbD NOPKE

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BULGARIA.
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qNTAMTE VI PACHP0CTPAHaN
TIE PA60qyD rA3ETy
"PACCBET"
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-12
norony 4ro O. Gs. 1y4me

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
NEWS MAN SUES
BROWNING FOR
$250,000 LIBEL
Reporter Seeks to Prove Rep
utatiOn Is as Sacred as
Those of Other Men

New York, Feb. 4.-P)- Edward
West Browning, real estate operator.
today was under $4,000 bond be-
cause a reporter is seeking by libel
suit to prove that newspaperman' S
reputation is as SACRED as that of a
member of any other calling"
Browning was technically under ar
rest for more than two hours late
yesterday before his lawyers provid-
ed bonds for his appearance in a
$250,OOO suit brought by Arthur Lee
Mefford, reporter for the Daily Mir
ror, a tabloid paper.
1.-THE belief that you can't libel q
newspaperman is a general one said
Bernard H. Sander. counsel for Mef-
ford, although it has no foundation
that l know Of. To my knowledge
this is the first case Of this exact
character"
Mefford is suing because of charges
of Browning that the reporter kid
naped Mary Louise Spas. former
ward of Browning. The reporter said
Browning had threatened him when
he took the girl to the office of his
newspaper, where, he says, she was
paid $500 for her story. The girl in
her own right is now suing Browning
for $5OO,O0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
OMAHA RATE
HEARING IS
NEAR FINISH
Shippers Testimony Will BE
Taken at Kansas City Re-
ginning April Z

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 4.--tP-Complc-
ton of testimony on the present and
proposed levels of Iown state and
interstate rates in special session
Thursday night, brought predictions
that the hearing Of western carriers
seeking a general upward revision
Of class freight rates by western
trunk line railroads in II midwestern
states would be concluded before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
here today.
The Omaha hearing, which has been
devoted entirely to testimony of west
ern carriers. will then adjourn until
April Z, when the commission will
open the first of a series Of meetings
to take shippers testimony at Kan
sas City, in objection to the propos-
ed increase.
Inadequacy Of rates within tho
state Of MINES ota and Iowa with re-
sultin" heavy business inside these
states in less than carload shipments,
was covered by A. +. Cleveland of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road.
He pointed out cases where long
hauls within Iowa enjoy a lower rate
than short hauls on interstate traffic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Mayo Clinic Medic
Gives Low Down on
Alcoholic Deaths

Rochester, Mimi, Feb. 4.-LP)-Im-
proper drinking of good alcohol, not
poisonous substance in the beverage,
is most frequently the cause of al
cohol deaths, DR.. A. E. Osterberg,
Mayo clinic chemist, told the Kiwanis
Club here Thursday.
Contrary to the general impress
sion," said DR.. Osterberg, "alcohol
is not stimulant. 1t is a depres-
SAINT. Taking alcohol is like taking
the brakes off q car going down hill. =
The toxic poisoning is not nearly
so often caused by denaturants, but
is due to the alcohol itself, be-
cause it is not taken scientifically.
The margin between o state Of de-
preston and fatal results Is small.
When taken in large quantities over
2 small period, alcohol can cause
DEATH"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
BANK
BILLS KILLED
BY PARTY VOTE
Measures We're For Branches
of States Bank and Rural
Credit Associations

Two Nonpartisan league program
banking bills were killed by the state
senate Thursday when majority re-
ports Of the senate state affairs com
mittec were sustained.
One of them would enlarge the
scope of the Bank Of North Dakota
by permitting counties to hold elec-
tions on the question Of establishing
branches of the bank.
A minority report, recommending
passage of the bill, lost by a vote of
q to q. Senator's o. A. Olson, Bur-
leigh county, and p. o. Satire, Steele
county, both Nonpartisans, voted with
the Independents. The league lost
another possible vote through the alb
sence of Senator L. o. Fredrickson,
Nelson county.
The other bill would allow the or
ganization of rural credit associa-
tions, which could make loans to
members borrowing funds from the
Bank of North Dakota. The minority
report, recommending passage, also
lost % to 81, Fredrickson. Sathre
and Olson of Burleigh voted with the
Independents.
Another league bill that would
abolish deficiency judgments was kill
ed, 26 to %, when a third minority
report was rejected. Senator Olson,
Burleigh county, again voted with the
Independents.
A bill repeating the law establish
ing conciliation courts, originally
intended to aid small debt claims to
be settled out Of court, passed by q
vote of 26 to %. Nonpartisans were
opposed to the repeal.
Left Erikson Recognized
With nine dissenting votes, the SEN
ate passed the bill that would give
Left Erikson equal credit with Chris
topher Columbus for discovering
America by making Columbus day,
October IL, Discovery day to include
Erikson.
An emergency appropriation Of $5,-
$50 for deficit in the department of
public instruction was also passed.
Consideration of the senate bill
that would allow banks to deposit
bonds. warrants or bills receivable
as security in order to obtain dcpos-
its of public funds was again post
poned another day for final consider
alton. The bill has been placed on
the calendar twice. but has been re-
referred to. the committee on banks
for further confederation and has
been almost entirely rewritten.
Among the bills introduced was one
that would place the entire state IN
der central standard time. At present
the western hall, Of the state is in
mountain time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
9 YOUTHS ARE
F0UNDGUILTY
OF SLAYING
Jury Deliberates Two Hours
and Decides Against Death
Penalty Verdict
TO GET PRISON TERMS
Boys Killed Chicago Man Last
Halloween While Stealing
Watch and $25
TO GET PRISON TERMS

Chicago, Feb. 4.--(P)-Nine youths
between the ages Of 16 and % years,
who killed Stanley Ciesla last Halo
ween, were found guilty Of man.
slaughter last night by a jury that
deliberated two hours to decide
against a death penalty verdict.
The verdict of manslaughter, which
was the minimum crime under the in
dictment, provided for sentence OF
from one year to life imprisonment
for each defendant.
The state charged that the youths
killed Ciesla, the father of two chill
dren, while they were robbing him
of cheap watch and $25.
The defense contended that Ciesla
was fatally hurt during a street brawl
and it was asserted during the trial
that confessions had been obtained
from seven Of the defendants, under
threat of torture and death. The
confessions were finally admitted
against the nine, the largest number
Of murder trial defendants in the his
tory Of Cook county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
SAVER HANGED
IN CALIFORNIA
PRISON TODAY
Son of Prominent Denver
Family Pays Penalty For
Murder of Jap Woman

Folsom, Calf, Feb. 4.-(P)-Ed-
ward X. Sayer, 25. son Of a prominent
Denver family. was hanged in Fol
som state prison today for the MUIR
der of n Japanese woman.
The trap was sprung at 1906 u. M.
Sayer's mother and father from Dem
yer and his wife from San Francis
co parted from him last night after
having spent the day with him.
Sayer had nothing to say as he
walked to the scaffold from the
dungeon chamber.
Ends Long Legal Battle
The execution ended a legal battle
in California courts waged since
more than two years ago. when three
men drove up to a small store in
Penryn and ordered Japanese wom-
an to open a safe containing $5,-
600. The woman and a Japanese
clerk ran and Arthur Muller of Sa-
cramento, it was later established at
the trial, fired the shot that killed
her.
Muller went to Sacramento, told
his father about the crime and then
went to San Francisco. The follow
ing day he was found dead in q
rooming house.
Sayer and Ray Arnold, who was
hanged last Friday at Folsom Prison,
were tried Jointly for completely in
the crime. The jury convicted them
and they were sentenced to hang. A
motion for a new trial was denied
and an appeal was filed with the
state supreme court. The decision
was upheld. A rehearing was grant
ed by the higher court and the de-
cision of the trial court was again
sustained.
From Prominent Families
Arnold was q member Of q prom.
inent Sacramento family and mem
bers of Sayer's family are influential
residents of Denver. Scores o.
friends of both families intercedet
with Governor C.. C. Young fol
clemency. The governor, after q re.
view OF the case. issued forma
statement in which he said that he
found no grounds for executive
clemency.
Arnold, just before he was hanged
told the witnesses that they wer,
about to see an innocent man execut.
ed and requested that the moose b.
cut into l3 pieces and one portion b
sent to each juror and the prosecuting
attorney.
Desperate efforts to save saye,
were made during the last week. A
member Of the presidents cabinet, 1
congressman, former governors ant
other influential residents of Color
ado and Sayer's former school mate.
in Denver petitioned Governor Young
to spare him. J. X Mullen, million
aire Denver miller, made a persona
plea to the governor.
AWsc SavSA Anva nd -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Gopher State Has
1O7 Deaths From
Alcohol in 1926

st. Paul, Feb. 4.-P-One hun
dred and seven deaths from alcoho-
lism-the highest number since 1915
were recorded in the state during
1926.
The compilation is based on tabu-
lations completed today bv Mrs. Ger
da G. Pierson, director Of vital sta.
tistics of the state board health.
The number marks the high point
in scale showing yearly increases
of deaths from this cause since 1920
In only three years. 1913, 1914 and
1915, have as many deaths been reg
istered from the same cause in lG
years.
Mrs. Pierson explained that the
method of classification adopted in
recent years probably has tendency
to include more cases than formerly
when the alcoholism classification
was less broad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
STATE AID FOR
SCHOOLS CUT
FROM BUDGET
Senate Appropriations Com.
mittee Slashes $5O7,OO0
From School Department

Cutting $5O7.O 900 from the appro-
priatiOn for state aid in the depart
ment Of public instruction and add
ing a total Of $4,000 to various items,
the senate committee on appropria-
tions last night recommended pass
age of Senate Bill 10, the general
budget bill for expenses of state de-
partments, with total of $l,676,550.
State aid for high schools and rural
graded and consolidated schools was
cut from the budget of the public m
struction department. A hot fight
on this slash is expected in the SEN
ate this afternoon.
Two thousand dollars was added to
the governors budget to be used in
cooperation with the Great Lakes
Saint Lawrence Tidewater Associa-
tion in promoting the proposed sea-
way, making total appropriation of
$25, $50. The securities commission
was given $40O additional and the
state fire marshal 5000 additional
Amounts allowed for the various
departments are: Governor, $3.50;
lieutenant governor, $4,000; supreme
court, $79,7 supreme court report
err and law librarian, $l9,S0O; district
court judges, $l35,5O0; secretary of
state-public printing, $3l 200; sec
retary Of state. $44,9sOi state treas
urer. $48,84O.
State auditor, $500; insurance
department, $4,000; state fire mar
shal, $2l,8OO; attorney general,
$SS,000; department of public instruc-
tion, $4,000; department Of public
instruction-state aid and examina-
tion, $176,8O0; agriculture and labor,
$23.84O; agriculture and labor--dairy
division, $42,l8O; land commissioner,
$54, ,78O.
State examiner, $13l ,l8O; railroad
commissioners, $99, railroad COM
missioners elevator commission,
$22,2S0; guaranty fund, SAC, 800; Sc
curities commission, $3.50; tax COM
missioner. $66,880: board of admin inis-
tration, $64,48O; library commission,
$24,140; adjutant general, $15,35O;
adjutant general-returned soldiers
fund, $4,000; state engineer, $45 $40;
state printer, $4,000; industrial COM
mission, $11,25O.
Twenty-first legislative assembly,
$l12,500; board OF pardons, $500;
budget board, $4,000; reward for ap-
prehension of criminals, $1,000; ar
rest Of fugitives from Justice, $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
Bold Yeggs
Blow Safe
for$15,o00
Bind Four Persons Before
Robbing Offices of Lyon &
Healy Music Company

Chicago, Feb. 4.-{4) Binding four
persons, six robbers blew safe in
the offices of Lyon and Hcaly, mu-
sic company. and escaped early today
with sl5,0O0, overlooking $4,000 in
securities.
The robbers, who arc believed Ia
have hidden in The skyscraDcr build
ing in the heart of Chicago's busi-
ness district last evening, accostcd
the watchman, John l'raddcr. toward
morning and demanded that he lead
them to the offices Of Lyon and
Healy on the ninth floor.
The men seemed aware that several
persons lived in the building and theil
cries of "fire" brought from theil
apartments Mrs. Saida Ballantine
teacher Of music, her l4-ycar-Old SON
. Robert, and Theodore Bergey. The
three were Immediately made pris
oners.
Blast Shakes Building
A terrific blast which shook tho
building when the safe was blown did
not attract any attention from tho
outside
The l4-year-old boy finally sue
ccedcd in freeing himself and the
others, who notified the police and
officials of the company.
Bergcy is an amateur boxer and he
knocked one of the cracksmcn down
when they shouted fire" and pulled
him through the door of his studio.
81 smacked one Of them in the
eye and knocked him down." Bergey
said. Then the other hit me over
the head with the butt Of his gun and
told me Behave yourself"
All Of the robbers wore handler
chiefs as masks.
It was Systematically executed
robbery. The cracksmen wore gloves
and cleaned off the safe to make
certain they would leave no finger
prints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
C0FFEY GETS
LIFE TERM IN
STATE PRISON
Madison Man, Who Brutally
Slew Bigamous Wife, Shows
No Emotion in Court

Lancaster, Wis, Feb. 4.-OP)-'Nil-
liam N. Coffey was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the Waupun peniten-
.tiary today when he pleaded guilty
before Circuit Court Judge Sherman
D. Smalley to a charge of murder
ing Mrs. Hattie .Hales, to whom he
was bigamously married.
Coffey, the 51-year-old Madison
bond salesman who confessed he kill
ed his illegal wife with baseball
bat and hammer and then dismem-
bered the body, probably will begin
his prison sentence tonight. In charge
of Sheriff Bert Morse and deputy
Coffey started on his trip to the
prison in an automobile at 1880.
Shows No Emotion.
Coffey showed no sign of emotion
at the sentence and walked out
quietly with Sheriff Morse to return
to the Jail while preparations were
made to take him to Waupun.
An infatuation for q grey-haired
widow caused Coffey to foresake fam
lily ties of years, for q romance that
ended in tragedy and brought him
today with the shadows of the state
prison walls. Becoming enamOured
with Mrs. Hattie Sherman Hales,
widow of a railroad conductor, Cof-
fey forgot his companion of % years
and his three children in Madison, to
conduct an ardent courtship culminat-
ing in their marriage at Winona,
Mimi, September Is, 1926.
For four weeks 'Coffey played the
role Of a devoted husband to turn
to murderer at the end. Of month
to "hide his SIM" Staying the wo-
man with n baseball bat and ham
mer while she lay on her cot in their
camp amidst the concealing trees. Of
Bratton Woods, five miles south of
Platteville, the bigamist dismember-
cd the body. and cached tha pieces in
several graves within the grove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-04
ReyOlutiOnarieS
of OpOrt0 Garrison
Have Surrendered

Lisbon, Portugal. Feb. 4.-(P)--The
rev0lutionaries of the garrison at
Oporto, who began movement
against the government of President
Carmona yesterday, have surrendered
to the government troops.
Unofficial advices say the revolu-
tionaries submitted to loyalists, led
by the minister of war, who organ
lied surrounding movement. The
revolutionaries were headed by Gen
eral Sousa Dias, who was chiefly
supported by armed civilians. Dis
patches indicate there was no i'm
p0rtant conflict.
President Carmona is quoted AS
declaring that although civil strug-
giles are deplorable, the present case
proves irrefutably that the Portu-
guese army is with the dictatorship in
its work of national restoration.