davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

ity to make himself loved by every body, Gales said. He declared that he considered the ambassador to be his personal friend.
 Gales added that his invitation to Morrow to join the tour was due to q desire to afford the ambassador an opportunity to know the country and it's needs and to furnish him with first hand information as to how the Gales program was being carried out. No better way could be found, he said. 10 destroy the calumnies which are daily heaped upon Mexico.
 Everywhere on this trip Ambas- sador Morrow has received from the masses of common people demon- strations of their sympathy toward him." Gales said 'I am happy that he is the United States ambassador to Mexico and that improvement in relations between the two countries is being effected.'
 During the trip Ambassador Nor TOW and President Gales had many private interviews but what was dis cussed between them was not re- vealed
 Gales, however does not intend 10
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
Canadian Legislature
 Works Nights for Beer

Winnipeg, Man.. Dec. : CP>-Night sessions of the legislature have been ordered next week to expedite pas sage of Manitoba's new liquor bill providing in part for government owned beer parlors and a cash and carry sale of hard liquors. Second reading of the bill was before the house this afternoon.
 Under the proposal beer would sell for ten cents glass and 25 cents a bottle in parlors established only in approved hotels The beer license would be extended, however. to veterans and chartered clubs and municipality owned golf clubs. The measure gives the govern- ment authority 10 engage in manu- facture of liquor and power 10 erect. buy or lease manufacturing plants.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

of personal benefit from this money. He has no decent clothes. Every nickel has gone for doctor bills and the necessities of life for the family.
 "A thousand people in New Brit ain would have given him the money so well liked Is he there" Here the attorney presented the court with a letter he said came from members of the congregation of the largest Catholic church in New Brit ain. T would trust him tomorrow, anywhere" concluded the attorney.
 Edward c. Connolly, probation off ccr for the city of New Britain. and who, Mr. ManGan stated is recog nized as one of the most efficient probation officers in the state of Connecticut, and who had previously volunteered to testify in behalf of Keough. was placed on the stand at his own request.
 Defended By Connolly.
 "I would feel that I had been neg lgont in my duty if l did not speak ill favor of this young man. said MT. Connolly. Tn all my experience as probation officer, l never knew d case which mcrited clemency as this one does"
 A Hartford man who also had vol unteered testimony. said he knew the home conditions were such as MT. Mangan stated. Judge Thomas questioned Judge Mangan about the voluntary collections. MT. Mangan said they were taken without Keough's knowledge. Mr. Cohen al this point informed the court that full restitution had been made.
 MT. Manean stated that Attorney P. r. McDonough Of New Britain who was unable to be present, had authorized him to add his plea for clemency.
 Judge Thomas sentenced keough 10 one year in the Hartford county iail. He suspended execution of the sentence and ordered him to report to MT. Connolly every two weeks. MT. Connolly was requested to report to the court once a month.
 keough immediately left the court room with his attorney. Although court sessions had not been conclud- ed, a crowd followed him out into the hallway where he was surround ed by friends who insisted upon shaking his hand and assuring him of their continued friendship. IL was at this point that the young man finally gave way 10 his feelings and wept freely for several minutes. l. was a touching scene and many a spectator felt a lump in his or her throat at the same time. Among l the friends who shook hands with Keough as he left were several clerks from the local post office.
 Judge Mangan stated that he did not expect any difficulty on the part of Keough in landing a job.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
MORROW HAS AIDED
 AM|TY, GALES SAYS
Mexican President Lauds New
 U. s. Envoy

Mexico City. Dec. P}-The six weeks that Dwight w. Morrow has been in Mexico as American ambas- sador have witnessed a great im- provement in Mexican American re- President Gales told newspapermen who accompanied the ambassador and the president on their tour of Mexico.
 Morrow's main virtue is his abil-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

seek any foreign loans as has been reported lately because of the deficit which the government faces.
 T believe the country must be reconstructed with its own re- sources" the president said. He de- clared that the work will be slower without resorting to foreign aid but it will be more worthy in the end.
 Asked what he regarded as his most difficult job as president, Cal les replied: ITO be understood-yes, by that I mean both at home and abroad"
 AS to the religious situation and the governments policy in regard 10 1t, the president said the Catholics had made no recent overtures for a settlement. He added:
 If such overtures should be made my attitude would be that which I have already expressed. ad infini- tum: that is-'Here are the laws and the constitution; they must be obeyed. All you have to do is to come back and obey the laws and the constitution and the religious question is settled"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07
FLASHES OF LIFE: BEAUTY CULTURISTS
 SEE EARLY RETURN OF LONG PRESSES

By the Associated Press
 New York - Because he Is being confused with another young mar of the same name who is to be a dancing partner of the heavily in- sured Elekor Ambrose Maurice Charles H. Sabin, Jr., bankers son, is being called Tom by his folks.
 Philadelphia - College girls and debutants who have never had long tresses desire change Of style and therefore bobs will be out Of date next year. if Miss Evelyn Fredericks forecast IS correct. Being president of the American Society of Beauty Culturists, presumably she knows how short hair can be made long in 20 days.
 New York - A letter by the au- thor of Don Juan" has vanished somewhere around pr. John Roach Straton's church. A gust of wind blew 1t out a window of a collectors office in a nearby skyscraper. The envelope which had contained Byrons mssive was found on the street In front of the church.
 Marseilles Pooh pooh for the Count Of Monte Christo. Anybody could get away from there" re- marked Bennett J. Doty, alias Gil- bert Clare of the Foreign Legion, after taking look at the Chateau Diff.
 New York A shortage of tin due to that new car seems to be no Ford joke. The Worlds radio station picked up British government message quoting the Earl Of Oxford and Asquith as telling the London tin syndicate that there is urgent need of increased of production: that only the recent lull in Ford plants saved the world from serious shortage.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Waterbury - Representative citi- zens meet to consider Waterbury. Connecticut Waterbury Vermont, flood relief plans.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Storrs -- Twenty-one varsity foot ball letters at Connecticut Agricul- 'ural college go, with two exceptions, to Connecticut boys.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Middletown - Charles Anderson of Chester given year in jail on plea of guilty to breaking and entering cottages, and taking wine.
 Niddletown-Told by his fnancee he must stop drinking if he was 10 marry her, Peter W. Hancock, S2. music teacher, fatally shoots self.
 Meriden Mayor Wales l.. De- pussy. republican. reelected in his second victory in three starts against Henry T. King for mayoralty.
 Hartford Nine true bills for violation of postal laws returned by federal grand jury and several cases disposed of at opening of December term of federal district court.
 Bridgeport - Forty-two pleas en- tered at opening of criminal super for court term, 15 pleading guilty 10 various charges.
 Hartford Connecticut citizens urged by Governor Trumbull to give generously to Vermont flood suffer- CTS relief: letter from Governor Weeks of Vermont made public say- ing that money is greatest necessity.
 New London Bout between Jimmy Slattery. N. B. A. champion, and Tommy Loughran. New York. champion, for worlds lightheavy- weight championship suggested by Commissioner Donahue as way out of present situation arising from conflict of opinion giving two cham pions partial recognition.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07


 is, it was till recovered with his sceptre and orb ont of refuse during
 cleaning operations at the Dresden Historical Museum.
 New York Since they have
 swapped a few verbal punches. the
 entente cordial is all off between the
 editor of Punch and an American
 critic. Punch printed cartoon de-
 picting an American army officer pointing a finger at John Bull and
 asking what if anything he did in
 the war. The cartoon was suggested as a design for the frontispiece of q Chicago text book. William A. GIas-
 gow. Philadelphia lawyer. e sub
 scriber, wrote the editor demanding an apology for false views of Amer
 ican sentiment. Owen Seaman. edi-
 tor, replied there would be no apol- ogy; that the critic should blame
 first the mayor of Chicago for mak
 ing this country the laughing stock
 Of the world and second. the boast
 of Americans that America won the
 war. Back came Glasgow with doubt
 that the editor Of Punch is a proper
 judge of what will appeal to the disabilities of the world.
 Louisville - Fred stone is putting one over Will Rogers. He's learning to run a plane. 'I plan to be my own
 pilot" he said in noting that Will flies often but always with a pilot. New York The almighty dollar has lot of competition just now for the top of the ladder. Nine major
 currencics are either at or 1Rvo parity with it.
 Raleigh. N. C. - And now comes the aerial hitch hiker. A fellow went to Eddie Stinson's hangar in Detroit and asked for a lift. Eddie accom- modated to the extent of GOO miles.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

jewel studded crown worn as King Of Poland by Augustus the Strong. eiector of SaNony, was rubbish. That is, it was till recovered with his sceptre and orb ont of refuse during cleaning operations at the Dresden Historical Museum.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

New Haven -- Burglar get Jewelry valued at $3.000 from residence of John Bussman while family is at thcater. leaving good set of finger prints.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Dresden, Germany The silver
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

He doesn't even know the fellows name.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Middletown - Charles Anderson of Chester given year in jail on plea of guilty to breaking and entering cottages, and taking wine.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Mddletown-Told by his fnancee he must stop drinking if he was 10 marry her, Peter W. Hancock, 32. music teacher, fatally shoots self.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Meriden Mayor Wales L. De- pussy. republican. reelected in his second victory in three starts against Henry T. King for mayoralty.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-07

Bridgeport - Forty-two pleas en- tered at opening of criminal super for court term. , pleading guilty 10 various charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
LEGALITY OF
SEIZURE LAW
TO BE TESTED
Securities Attached Because
Witness Refuses to Testify
in Oil Case
BLACKMER Is IN PARIS
His Attorneys Win Attempt to
Retrieve Bonds Through
Court Action
BLACKMER is IN PARIS

Washington, Nov. 19-(AP)-One
hundred thousand dollars in Liberty
bonds deposited in the name Of H. N.
Blackmer, missing Teapot Dome oil
witness, was seized here by the gov
crnment today on orders Of the SUI
premc court Of the District Of COL
umbia.
The seizure was made by United
States Marshal Snyder under the
same order which cited the western
oil man to show cause why he should
not be held in contempt Of court for
his refusal to return from Paris to
testify in the case against Albert B.
Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, with
especial reference to the Liberty
bonds Fall was accused of having re-
ceived from Sinclair after the leas-
ing Of the naval oil reserve.
Blackmer's attorneys will contend
in court that the law permitting the
seizure, which was sponsored by
Senator Walsh of Montana, the pros
ecutor Of the senate oil investiga-
tion, is unconstitutional, and will at.
tempt to retrieve the securities.
The bonds were deposited with the
National Savings and Trust company
under an agreement between Black
mer and government counsel. After
attaching them, Marshal Snyder had
them listed and PLACED in a box
which was sealed with a government
stamp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
SAFETY BODY
OF 500 Line
MEETS HERE
Several Company Officials
From Minneapolis Attend
Movie is Feature

Members from, all departments Of
the service, representing the safety
committee Of the 500 Line, met at
the office Of Division Superintendent
G. L. Simpson here yesterday.
Following the reports of various
members, which were discussed un-
der the direction of Mr.. Simpson, a
feature motion picture entitled 1.-THE
House That. Jack Built" was shown
under the direction Of A. M. Fried.
ricks Of the 500 Lines safety de-
partment at Minneapolis. Consist
ing Of two reels, the picture, in an
entertaining and yet forceful man.
ner, brought the safety principles
vividly before the members Of the
committee and 500 Line employees
who were in attendance.
Afternoon sessions were held in
the interest Of fire and claim pre-
vention. The meetings, which are
held quarterly, are designed to be Of
benefit to both employees and the
public in rendering more efficient
service to the patrons Of the rail-
road. ,
Besides Mr.. Friedricks, those in
attendance from Minneapolis includ-
ed A. E. Holm Of the insurance de-
partment, George Porter Of the
claim department and Mr.. Brannon
OF the car department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Gide0ns to Celebrate
Bible Presentations

EoIehrufimO fhn v,ro.nv,fe% %3o.. ~
Rism .rcL 81 ~. !n.4S.U: :nsx:.".:1 u
81 Ioo C;dsc,, n;tiua .st 49, "ss..us.OIs n;snaa.
c;dscr - c.,.sr .D1 .p'es, e. tIe Cscs
NAV . - s ths c;S.. nL ~ IA Lnurs t nux-
at . h.rm.st - S.an ~: th;. ~ s.,s,.;rs .y:.s :
81 the nsrGcrs e ~ ~ ueTsh s1.s ns W..Is
o6;st rr;scc,,.l = ..,.. ...s 't t~sI: eHa. ~
nuhIic 4 ;ry;tsa S''o'Sn' " "n'Sn s"s
TIE .+,,.i a .........,.. - ~.
Bihiss. q 81. r.iv P;.msrcf hs.,,stss' !. ~
Hotel Prince. indian e scbooi ,sns| ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
]. A. LOGAN
PASSES ON
Pioneer Bismarck Resident
I> .Succumbs After along

DR.. James Austin Logan, 40, SON
Of Mrs. Lucinda Logan, 212 Second
street, passed on at 2:45 a. IN. to-
dcy at Colorado Springs. Colo,
where he had lived since 1919. when
his health failed.
DR.. Logan was born in Bismarck
on Sept. IL, 1887, and grew to man.
hood in the city. A graduate Of
Bismarck high school with the class
Of 1906, he enrolled in the Chicago
Veterinary college from which he
graduated in 1908.
DR.. Logan located at Oakes. N.
D., in 1912. where be prscticed until
1919. In 1915 he was married to
Miss Adelaide Hanley Of Milwaukee,
Wis, who died during the flu epi-
demic Of 1918. The Logans had no
children.
During . long period Of illness in
. Colorado Springs hospital, his
cheerful disposition earned him the
name Of .ths Pollyanna Of the
Third Floor"
Besides his mother and sister,
Irma, who were Nth him when he
passed away, hs leaves three sisters,
Mrs. U. G. Ward and Miss Charlotte
Logan. Bismarck, and Mrs. 7. r.
Taylor, Wilton, and two brothers,
Alex and Roy, both Of Bismarck.
Funeral arrqngements have not
been complsted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
MAN ARRESTED
FOR BLACKMAIL
Sister.in-law of Harry X. Thaw
Was to Have Been Vic.
tim of the Plot

Pittsburgh, Nov. 19.-(AP)-Ar
attempt at blaclrmail, intricate in its
details and engaging scores Of police
and private detectives in it's frustra.
ton, came to naught for the plotter
with the arrest here of man who
said he was Frederick 6. Wipf, 40
q graduate of Berne college, Berne
Switzerland. Mrs. VIM. Thaw. q
sister-in-law of Harry K. Thaw, was
to have been the victim of the plot.
Wipf was arrested as suspect
last night. While he denied any con-
nection with the scheme, Wipf was
indirectly identified as the plotter.
A demand for 81, 900 was made on
Mrs. Thaw. Failure to comply would
mean violence to someone, the
blackmailer said.
Maid Is Attacked
An attack upon maid in the
Thaw mansion apparently was the
first move in the plan. The maid
was severely beaten with gun last
Monday by man who entered the
residence. Following the attack, the
stranger departed.
The following day Mrs. Thaw re-
ceived Z letter containing the demand
for $1,000. The writer said it was
he who had beaten the maid. He
detailed the manner in which the
money was to be delivered.
Mrs. Thaw's automobile was to be
driven over certain streets on the
route, q person would call "30-X" to
the driver. who was to throw out
the money.
Wipf Previously Arrested !.
Last night Mrs. Thaw's automo-
bile, with q city detective at the
wheel, slowly passed over the indi-
Gated route, but was not accosted.
Wipf had been arrested in the mean
time by other members Of the force
who were concentrated along the
way mapped out.
The officers who made the arrest
said Wipf resembled q description
of the man who attacked the maid.
A mask and q revolver were found
in his clothing.
Taken to the Thaw home, Wip1
was identified by, the maid Is her
assailant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
New Pipe Organ
introduced at
Eltinge Theatre

The new pipe organ 1t the Eltinge
theatre was formally introduced 70
the public last evening when Henry
4. Peterson, Eltinge orgainst,
played 2 half hour program preced-
ing the feature picture.
The new organ is an especially
fine instrument in regard to tone
quality, and is equipped with every
possible means Of producing musicel
effects. In the varied program
played by Mr.. Peterson last eve.
ming, the big tones filled the theatre
with unusual resonance. l.. the mu.
sicsl shading these tones diminished
almost to : whisper, still audible
and vibrant.
Playing I'm ! Persian Market" !"
Mr. Pedergop displayed the adapta-
bllity Of the instrument to atmos-
pheric music. This feature Vas also
brought out IN several numbers
written il. martial time and spirit.
Roses Of picardy" exhibited the
smooth, n.elodious tones; the quiet
3enderness, fiIe and inpetu6sity,
which nkens the pipe organ 70 tie
human voice
II. Psderson's playing brought
out The many splendid qualities of
The organ during his generous pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
YALE WINS FROM
HARVARD, IA TO 0



Yale scored an early advantage
when Garvey dashed around the
Harvard left end for So yards and .
touchdown. The fleet-footed French
failed to bring him down in q stern
chase. Cox placekicked the extra
point. The ball was Harvard's on
her own l2-yard line as the quarter
ended. Score: Yale z: Harvard o.
Cec0nd Period
Stopped for no gain, Caryey
plouShed through center for sew
en- yards on the next play. Clark
stopped him dead and Hoben's at
tempted pass to Cox was batted
down, hating the Blue advance and
giving Harvard the ball on downs
on its own t7-yard line. Garvey's
kick TO Brown on Harvard's three
yard line put the Crimson in Z dan
gerous position, but French kicked
out Of It to mid{ield. Another ex-
change Of punts and Garyey ripped
around Harvard's left end for Is
yards. Hammerslsy replaced Gar
vey and altar m exchange of puuts
was leading the attack at half time.
Score: Yale z; Harvard 0.
Third Period
Hammersley opened the : third
period with : rush. making seven
yards, and On the next attempt
Carr, from midfield, smashed
through the Harvard left flank,
reversed his field, and ran for Z
touchdown. Cox kicked the extra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
ILLINI CLINCH
CHAMPIONSHIP,
BEATING OHIO
Homecoming Crowd of 10000
Sees Battle at Ohio Stadium
in Columbus
FINAL SCORE 13 TO 0
Big Ten Champions Score Both
Their Touchdowns On
Forward Passes
FINAL SCORE Is TO q

Ohio Stadium. Columbus, Ohio,
Nov. 10.-tF-Illinois clinched the
Western Conference football cham
pionship for 1927 by defeating Ohio
State, 13 to- 0, today before q home
coming crowd of 70,oCO. Both
touchdowns were scored on passes.
First Period
The game began as punting duel
between Marek of Ohio State and
Walker Of Illinois. The Illini got
two breaks when Marek's first kick
travelled only nine yards to his 49,
yard line, AND the same player fum-
bled on his 22-yard line q few mo-
ments later. An Illinois tumble
neutralized this advantage, but
Steussy, substitute for French at
quarterback for Illinois, shortly aft
erward uncorked a pass to Humbert,
who shook off two tacklers on a 23-
yard dash for touchdown. Nowack
missed the extra point from place.
ment. Score: Illinois s; Ohio State
0.
Second Period
Ohio's aerial attack carried the
ball to the edge of Illinois territory
as the second quarter opened. Two
passes to Alber by Eby and Robin
Bell took the ball to the Illini IL.
yard line, but an Ohio pass over the
goal line on fourth down was in.
complete, giving the ball to Illinois
Tho lllini made first down on their
N-yard line but q penalty forced
them to kick. A pass, Eby to AL.
Der, gained Is yards and Rowan il
two tries made first down to Illinois
2O-yard line. Grim's cutback got ID
yards, but Rowan fumbled on the
one-foot line and Illinois kicked out
Of danger. Ohio pressed forward
again but the Illini intercepted .
long pass on their five-yard lire,
Timm, Illini back, gained 80 yards
as the half ended. Score: Illinois
6; Ohio State 0.
Third Period
Illinois new-found running at.
tack, with Timm as the warhead,
transcended the hiatus at the inter.
mission for the half, and after Walk
er had returned Ohio's kickoff to
his 47-yard line Timm and French
made successive first downs to
Ohio's 33-yard line. French soon
after passed to Timm, who went the
remaining. eight yards for . touch
down. Nowack placekicked goal.
Illinois 13; Ohio State 0.
Ohio State, growing desperate,
took to the air, but could not pene.
trate to hostile territory. illinois
intercepted q pass on Ohio's 17-yard
line but was penalixed for holding,
An Ohio punt was blocked, and the
1llini rushed to the two.foot line. but
took . 25-yard penalty on the play.
An Ohio pass gained 10 yards and q
surprise punt, followed by a poor
Illinois kick made it Ohio's bali on
Illinois 32-yard line as the third
quarter ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-19
Weather Report

Temperature at z !. m. .......
Highest yesterday ........... ~
Lowest last night ............
Precipitation 70 z Z. m. ....... 10
Highest wind velocity ....... q
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and 7ieinity: IN.
/. creasing cloudlness, followed s.
snow tonight and Sunday, Risins
temperature.
For North Dakota: Increasina
cloudineSs, followed by snow west
portion tonight and Sunday and east
portion Sund.y. Risine tempe.a.
ture.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure, accompanied by
cold weather, prevails from the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope "a
the New England States. S1b-sero
temperatures occurred IN Saskatche-
wan and IA northwestern North Da-
kota. A well deysloped Low pres
SURE area. accompanied by precipita-
tion and warmer weather, covers
the extreme Northwest. Fair
weather prevails over the South.
O&110 ~. ROBERTS.
! o4liejal 8 ehasge,