davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Committee Returns
IJnfayOrable Report
on Naming Of Woods

Washington, Jan. 13.--lR)-Til
contest over the nomination OF Cyrus
E. Woods Of Pennsylvania. to be an
Interstate Commerce commissioner,
has been transferred from committee
to senate proper with state lineup
similar to that represented in the lake
cnrro coal rate case before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The senate Interstate Commerce
Committee climaxed a weeks fight
over confirmation of the nomination
yesterday by presenting an unfavor
able report. The vote was to q.
Thus the battle is taken to the sen
ate floor where it is expected to b'
resumed soon.
Opposition to Woods has beer
based principally on the fact that HI
formerly was counsel for the Pitts
burgh Coal company, which is inter
ested in the rate case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
SHOW
TONIGHT AT
AUDITORIUM
Characters of The Green Hat
Will Be Enacted BY Dis
tinguished Company

A choice theatrical plum has been
plucked by Manager r. II. l.. Vespcr-
man of the city auditorium in the
appearance here tonight of "Thc
Green Hat" and it ought to prove
to be one of the truly enjoyable Of
fcrinrs of the season.
"Thc Green Hat" has become the
foremost theatrical topic of CONVEX
sation of the fascination of its
heroine. whose moral viewpoint was
the cause of such worldwide discus
sion when she first made her appear
ance in Michael Arlen's novel of the
same name. Local theatrcgoers have
long anticipated with the keenest
pleasure the unique experience OF
meeting Iris March face to face u
the flesh.
There is something about "Tht
Green Hat" as a play that is as tn
escapable as the magnetism OF ths
book and it's great vogue in New Yorl
and elsewhere is easily understand
able. !.
The characters Of 'The Gren Hat
brought to life will be enacted by
distinguished company, including
Dorothy Overcnd, Geraldine Brown
ing, Yvonne Dor, Margaret Temple
Rupert Lucas, Arthur Mctcalfe, W
Boyd Davis, Craig Nelso, Courtne,
| Travers, j. Paul Callan and severa
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Armenia Reports
Severe Earthquake

Moscow, Jan. l3-GR-A dispatch
from Ervan, Armenia, says severe
earthquake, with prolonged rumbling
and roaring, occurred there at Z
o'clock Wednesday morning.
(The Leninakan district Of Ar
menia was visited bNa disastrous
earthquake in October, in which 600
lives were lost. Professor Nikiforov,
Russian seismologist, predicted early
this month that far more terrible
disturbance might occur in Armenia
at any time.)
Faenza, Italy, Jan. l3--tP)- Ra-
phael Bendandi, head of the Telluric
observatory here and we'll known for
his predictions of earthquakes, today
said that he foresaw period of VIC
! lent seismic connections, beginning
tomorrow, which would be especially
severe in the Balkans, Algeria ant
Morocco. He predicted heavier
shocks on the 18th and 10th.
The shocks also would be felt il
Switzerland and the Rhine region, h
said. Professor Bendandi also fore
saw earthquake shocks of disastrou
character in some eliminating phas
which would be especially violent il
the submarine areas of the easter
Pacific, particularly in Polynesia an
in Colombia and Ecuador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
MILHOLLAN Is
PLEASED WITH
RATE CHANGE
Declares Great Northern Ac-
tiOn Will Help Solve Mills
Marketing Problem

Qualification over the announce
ment Of new tariffs granting Sec
ond milling in transit privilege to
purchasers Of grain from the State
Mill and Elevator at Grand Forks
was expressed today by Frank Mil
hollan, chairman of the board OF
railroad commissioners.
.sUnquestionably the action of the
Great Northern in putting in these
transit privileges on their rates win
70 Il long way toward solving the
marketing problem of the mill ana
elevator" Milhollan said today,
This action is something we have
felt for wears was necessary in order
to put the state mill on an equitable
basis with the mills at Minneapolis
and St. Paul"
The new tariff, which goes into
effect February IA, and which will be
participated in by the Northern IA
cific as we'll as the Great Northern
was explained by r. NJ. Hendricks
traffic expert Of the commission, who
showed the advantages which woult
accrue from it.
New Tariff Explained
Under the tariff, wheat may b'
shipped into Grand Forks and there
be stored and cleaned. 1t may thei
move on to any mill point between
Grand Forks and the Twin Cities AM
be milled into flour and then reship
ped to any point.
The charge for this will be onl
the through rate from country sta
t.r in North Dakota to the Twl1
Cities, plus one and one-half cent
per hundred weight for the privileg
Of stopping at Grand Forks, plus on
and one-half cents for stopping q
an intermediate mill point. Smila
rates apply on shipments to Superb
and Duluth.
The advantage of the arrangement
according to Hendricks. is that whes
can be shipped to mills on the RAJ
roads between the Twin City an
Grand Forks for only small charg
while previously, when shipment
stoned at Grand Forks, they had
he shipped direct to the Twin Cite
or Duluth Superior if the throul
rate was TO be obtained.
Shipments which stopped at an ~
terror Minnesota mill were in u
past charged combination local rat
in addition to the other charge
which amounted to 10 or 10 cen
more per hundredweight.
Taking Williston for an cxamp
Hendricks showed how the prese
rate to the Twin Cities would be
cents plus only three cents. compar
with the former rate of q Ger
plus one and one-half cents frt
Grand Forks plus the local rate frt
the anterior" milling point. whl
would make the rate much higher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Private Railway
Car COnfiscated
By Government

New York, Jan. l3--CP)-The
United States government, for the
first time on record, is to confiscate
and sell private railway car under
the national prohibition law.
The car is the property OF George
LeBoutillier, vice president of the
Long Island railroad, and was seized
in April, 1924, when large quantities
of liquor were found in it. The
steward pleaded guilty to ownership
Of the liquor and was fined $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Area Conference
Being Held Here

A conference Of area managers Of
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company, is being held at the office
in Bismarck today. The conference
opened yesterday with L. H. Redelfs.
Fargo, division commercial supervi-
sor: l.. w. McMullen, Jamestown; A.
J. McInncs, Valley City; F. w. Sny-
der, Bismarck, area managers, Glen
f. Minor, manager of the Mandan OF
flee. and Miss Nell Byrne, division
instructor, Bismarck, in attendance.
The conference is two.day meet
ing and will be concluded today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

Of the state amending the constitution
SO that each senator and representa-
tive shall receive salary of $500 for
each biennial period that he shall
serve, $500 payable on January 20
following the date upon which the
legislators shall be called into regu-
lar session. and $500 on February 20
next following. Provides additional
conversation Of $500 to be paid i'm
mediatcly upon adjournment OF any
extraordinary sessions, and III cents
for every mile of travel in going to
and returning from the Legislative
, meeting place. State affairs.
HOUSE
Bills introduced
H.. Il. "a Wilson--To permit city
and village councils to sell munich
pal electric plants. Cities and munic-
| ipaI corporations.
H. Il. 25-Fowler-To eliminate
primary election system OF nominal
| ing padty candidates for state Office
and return to the convention system
The following bills were introduced
by the committee on appropriations
and referred to it for further action
II. Is. 26-ApprOprlates $4oV 10 pa!
expenses and compensation Of com
mnssioners named in actions to re
lease insane patients. o F..
II, B. 27-Appropriates $l3,ZCO io'
the commissioner of immigration,
II. b. % $4,000 for the coal min'
inspection department. :.
II. B. 20 5000 for the minimum
wage department of the workmen'
compensation bureau.
H. B. 3O-$1OO0O for the Florenc
Crittenden home at Fargo.
II. B. 31-$2,50O to pay the premium
on the bonds of state officials.
n r. 32-Burkhart--A concurren
resolution asking congress to pass tn
McNary- Haugen bill.
II. B. 33-Hoffman-Amends sta!
hail insurance law. Changes certai
details as to the time inA wnic
! ooverage is given on growing serops
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Premier of Judith
Postponed a Week

Chicago, Jan. l3.-(P)-M Mary Gar
denis cold has upset plans for the
American premier next Monday OF
judith" which the opera star has
predicted will be as sensational as
"Salomc." The production was post
poned one week largely, it was state
ed. because of interrupted rehearsals,
although Miss Garden expects to be
able to appear in "Tosca" Saturday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

heated air thus supplied forms .
proper mixture with the coal gas for
complete combustion of the fuel and
produces a hot blue gas flame.
Ignite, screenings, crushed coal,
four inch or furnace sized coal, ~
we'll as the higher priced lump coal,
can be used with the burner. 1t can
be regulated with thermostats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Second A. C. Group
Meets Last Evening

The second of the series of five
group discussions being held by men,
bers of the Association of Commerce
took place last evening in the asso-
citation chambers and many good sug-
pestions were received, according to
H. P. Goddard, secretary. Those
whose names begin with D. f. F and
G were present at last nights gather
ing, which was presided over by II.
J. Duemeland and r. P. Logan. The
next meeting, for those whose names
begin with H through L, is to be held
next Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Scout Cagers Will
Play Here Tonight

The Wilton Boy Scouts will play
the Presbyterian troop at the Rouse
Welt school tonight at 1880. The two
teams tangled at Wilton about two
weeks ago, the local cagers winning,
to 3. F. j. Grady, scoutmaster, IN
tends to use as many scouts as pos
sible in the game and to give them
all a work out,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Suggestions Of
Governor Being
Put Into Bills

Various departments Of the state
government are preparing bills COW
cring the legislation suggested by
Governor Sorlic in his message to the
legislature. Most Of them will be
presented early in the session, the
executive has indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Constitution For
League of Cities .
Has Been Prepared

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13LP)-A
constitution for the League Of North
Dakota Municipalities, n permanent
organization growing, out Of the
meeting of officials Of North Dakota
towns and cities, called by Mayor
Dahl Of Fargo in Fargo December l6,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS BANK. CLOSED

MINNEAPOLIS BANK CLOSED
St. Paul, Jan. Fredericksburg Of
the Liberty State Bank of Minneapo-
lis was announced today by A. j.
Veirel. com missioner Of banks.
"Poor loans and possible irregu-
larities', was given as the reason for
the closing. The bank had deposits
Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

was sent depositors Of the FARMING
ton State Bank today, A. J. Veigei'
commissioner of banks. announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
GOITRE CAUSED

Pressing Choking Feeling. Minnesota
Lady Relieved By Stainless
Liniment.
Corinne Eagen. 800 Longfellow
Ave. s. Minneapolis, Mimi, says: -
nave used Sorbol Quadruplc SIX
vceks. Felt relief the first few APP
rl;cations. That pressing choking
Feeling has entirely disappeared. You
nav use my testimonial"
Sold ut all drug stores or write
I RorbOl Company. fredericksburg
Ohio. Locally at Finney's Drue
6fore.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1927

has been prepared by the conss'tn-
tional committee of the league, y. :.
Owen. city attorney Of Grand,forks;
A. r. Watkins. city auditor OF raIko:
and NJ. r. Atkinson, city audIoI Vt
Bismarck, and copies OF the cons s:.;a.
ton are now being sent 70 'ns . :;
and towns of the state Tor ra''i's''-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
In any car you drive :
this ant;-treeze IS safe!

anti freeze.
You can't buy equal safety
cheaper-you can't buy greater
safety at any price.
Stop tonight and have Pyro
Denatured Alcohol put into
your radiator. Then add a
little Pyro and water from
] time to time to take care Of
the natural evaporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

The worlds most powerful light
hnusa ia at Dion, France. 1t throws
two 900. 900 candlepower beams, the
lenses being 18 feet across.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

TIOW can you be sure you
I1 have the right anti
freeze for your carr
There's only one way-bay
Pyro Denatlired Alcohol, it's
the safest anti-freeze in any
make Of car. And you can get
It almost anywhere. Last
winter 40% Of al motorists in
the United States used this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

BANK PAYS DIVIDEND
St. Paul, Jan. l3.-R--A 70 per
cent dividend, amounting to S29,S1l,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

British railways carried nearly
75.OOO,O0O parcels last year.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

I'm Mexico. 1t has always been we'll
received; but 1t is expected that for.
eign capitalists who invest funds in
this country will respect our laws, and
discontinue the old practice Of trying
to obtain special privileges, They VIII
have to work under the same circun-
stances and with the same preroga-
tives as the native capitalists.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
CANADA BEER SENT
IN u. S. FREIGHT CARS
Secret Loadings Described by Rail-
way Men at Hearing
in Windsor.

By the Associated Press
WINDSOR, Ontario, April 30.-How
American freight cars. entering Can
ada by way Of Detroit and Windsor
were secretly loaded with beer in the
railway yards and returned To the
United States through Buffalo was re.
lated 10 the ROYAL Customs Commis,
sion vest erday by railroad men.
John W. McGoWan, Nardmaster at
Windsor for the Michigan Central
Railroad. and Charles +. HaWker, EN-,
ploved in 1925 in the same capacity
by the Canadian Pacific Railroad. were
the witnesses. They said Harry Lowe,
vice president Of the CARING Brewing
& Mailing Co. had proposed the plan.
The commission today issued per
emptory order that G. A. SaVard, an
American citizen. must appear before
the commission here Monday to testify
concerning his alleged activities as
agent of the American buyers Of Ca
madam liquor.
W. H. Furloug his attorney. pro
tested Savard would run the risk of
prosecution in the United States if he
gave public evidence in Canada. lie
added that Savard was on his way
home from Lexington. Ky, and could
not get here until Monday
Evening star., 1927-05-01
BOYS HEAR DIRECTOR.
Rev. Paul H. Furiey Talks to
Brookland Club.

The Brookand Boys Club 1T
special meeting Friday night heard the
Rev Paul II. Furfey, Catholic Uni.
versitv professor and director OF the
Boys club of st. Martins parish, in
an address on questions of interest To
youth and listened to n debate on
''Wether Prohibition Is Beneficial TO
America or Not" Debaters in the af-
frmative were Charles Facchna and
William Bishop, and the negatives
We're Scott Morris and Daniel Pynne
The Rev Barna has T.. McAlarney
founder and director of the club. also
spoke. The program was arranged by
William Monahan. Scott Morris, Louis
FRANKIE. Richard Costello, Gerald
Flanagan, James Cutter and Mark
smith
Evening star., 1927-05-01
NEWS OF THE CLUBS.

Continued from Page Thirty-three)
streets. There were 81 members and
guests present and the meeting was
called To order by the president. Mrs.
George Gordon Seibold, After reports
from the officers and committee chair
men. music was furnished by Prof.
Arsenic Ralon, violinist. An Easter
message was given by Miss San
berg. chairman OF the religious de
partment Of the District branch,
Y. w. e. A. Mrs. Teele, chairman of
chapters. presented u revision Of the
constitution and bylaws, which Is
being considered and a number cf
suggestions and amendments We're
recommended by members Of this
chapter,
An allday picnic is being planned
for the May meeting. to be held at
Vacation Lodge, Chcrrydale, Va,
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow. 1 pm. at 3227 Hiatt place.
Mrs Lilly NJ owen and Mrs. Mary
+. Rhodes hostesses.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Cardinal DoughertY Sails.

NEW YORK. April 30 LP).--Car-
dinal Doueherty, Arch bishop of Phila-
delphia. sailed for R9rne today He
said this was his eighth official visit to
the Vatican hut declined TO state the
nature Of his visit.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Coal tar. from which dyes are made,
is the essence Of the plant life that
fi0uriehed millions Of wears NJ go.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

IT'S like gem, this new Peerless
Six Roadster Coupe-so rich
and sparklingwith color-so trimin
lines-so attractive in every way.
And when you drive it, then you
know beyond all question, that it
is Fundamentally better"
Equippedwith a big, burly7-bearing
crankshaft for SmOOthneSs. Ross
cam and lever steering gear for ease
of handling and parking. Nelson
Bohnalite pistons, Ring True
Bearings and a score of other ad-
vanced mechanical features.
Think of a car like this for $l345--
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR COR
.F fkS n Esnhf a
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
FRENCH FORESTERS
 COURT INSTITUTED
New Organization, Named for
 FoCh, Has 115 Members

Court Foch, Franco-American Foresters, was instituted last night at St. Jean the Baptiste hall on Church street. with 115 members and with Cyrille Routier as its first chief ranger.
 Other officers elected are: Wilfred Brochu sub chief ranger; Albertine Michaud, dean: Arthur Bernier, past chief ranger: Francis Nallieres, financial secretary; Joseph La Tlamme. treasurer: Yvonne Tang uay, recording secretary; Omer Boule, first guard: Rose Proulx, second guard; Raoul Picard, senti- nel; Merild Drouin, second sentinel; Ernest Roy, first trustee; Oscar Chevaler, second trustee; Lectance Valliere, third trustee; Rev. Charles Coppens, chaplain.
 Attorney Telesphore Lebouf, as sistant United States attorney for Webster, Mass. district. who is the national head of the Franco-Amer- ican Foresters, acted as chief ranger I sistapt superintendent of state po- lice, was sub chief ranger; Philip V. Errard of Springfield. supreme treasurer. was past chief ranger: A. c. Cyr, head of the Hartford branch, was dean; John Castonguay of Hart ford, master of ceremonies, and Mrs. George Revoie of Hartford, mistress of ceremonies.
 An orchestra played following the business session. Remarks were made by Messrs. Lebouf, Errard and Cyr and by Father Coppens. Piano selections by Gerard Beaupre, saxophone numbers by A. Cher pak, and vocal numbers by Amelia Nachon and J. B. Gosselin made up the musical program.
 The secret work of the order will be given at a meeting tomorrow night. Supreme Organizer Henry A. Goulet of Providence. R. l.. who or ganized the local court, was present at last nights meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
DELEGATES ARE
 AWAITING WORD
Those al. Geneva Impatient at .,> Enslad's Delay

Geneva, July 21 R-Members of tho three naval conference delega- tons were waiting impatiently today for word from London which might give an inkling of the conversa- tions expected to take place between W. c. Bridgeman, first lord of the British admiralty and Viscount Cecil when they meet Premier Baldwin and other members of the British cabinet.
 These two leading members of the British delegation left Geneva for London ostensibly to place before the cabinet a report on the status of the naval limitations conference. and it is considered here that much depends on the instructions they bring back with them. It is not ex- pected they will return to Geneva before Monday. During their ab- sence, all but minor deliberations have been suspended.
 While nothing definite Is known as to when the conference, in session just a month. will complete its la bors, one Japanese delegate believes that the delegates will be able to leave for home soon after the middle of August. The Japanese although predicting that the conference must still pass through delicate and com- plicated negotiations, are hopeful that an agreement will be reached.
 On arriving at London, Viscount Cecil declared he was optimistic about the conference, that there was nothing in the nature of a break down and that he and MT. Bridge man expected to return to Geneva in a few days.
 Beyond saying he had come to London to confer with the cabinet. MT. Bridgeman declined to comment on the naval conference.
 The understanding in London Is that there will not be regular meeting of the cabinet until Friday when MT. Bridgeman and Lord Ce- ell will present a formal report on the Geneva conference.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Boston and Maine Workers
 Form an Organization

Boston, July 21 [R = Six organ nations of employees of the Boston and Maine railroad have formed a board for acting on dispute ques- tions with the system management, 1t was announced today. Unions to be represented are Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, Locomotive Bremen. and Enginemen. Order of Railway Conductors. Railroad Train men, Order of Railroad Telegraph- ets, Railroad Clerks and Station Employees.
 General chairmen of each of the constituent bodies will comprise the board.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
MUSS0LINI PAPER
 DISCUSSES TRIAL
Makes Editorial Comment on
 SaCCO-V -Vanzetti Case

Milan, July 21 UP)-Premier Mussolini's newspaper Popolo D. Italia today devoted an editorial to the case of Nicola Sacco and Barto- lomeo Vanzetti. slayers condemned to die in Massachusetts. The news paper commented:
 World wide public opinion is aroused by the vivacious resumption of the Sacco-Vanzetti affair All the world agrees that it Is time to say the last word concerning this ex- ample of strange and painful jus
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
NOW YOU ASK ONE
GETTING READY FOR BYRD

Since Commander Byrd is plan ming a flight over the south pole, you will want to brush up on Ant arctic exploration. The first five of today's questions will help you test your knowledge,
 What explorer has been at both the north and south poles?
 2-When did Amundsen reach the south pole?
 3-What part did Captain Scott play in exploration about the south pole?
 4-What explorer was the first to see the antarctic continent?
 5-What British explorer came within a few miles of the pole in 1909?
 6-Who created the Nobel prizes? ?
 For what are Nobel prizes awarded?
 s-Who was founder of the Smithsonian Institution?
 s-Who Is United States imbas- sador to England?
 1o-What, approximately. is the world speed record for typewriting
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
School Physician Takes
 Special Harvard Course

Dr. Vincent Smith, school depart ment physician, has been granted a three months leave of absence to enable him to take special course in children's diseases at the Chil- dren's hospital of Harvard Medical school. Dr. Smith took a similar course in New York city last year. He plans eventually to specialize in childrens disease treatment.