davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

DIR. FRONIEN LEAVES HOSPITAL
DR.. Ernest T. Fromen. we'll known
physician and surgeon. was dis
charged from New Britain General
hospital this afternoon after q seri.
Gus illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

and Mrs. II. Baysr Of 71S. Arch
street. this city. and Milton KAtS
Of Is Deerfield avenue. Hartford.
will be married Sunday. July ). 1t
the home Of the brides parents.
Rabbi Gershon Hadas will perform
the ceremony at o'clock In the
afternoon in the presence Of tho
immediate families Tho couple
will reside in Hartford on their re-
turn from wedding trip. Miss
Bayer is a teacher in the public
schools Of this city. Mr.. KATE u Z
salesman in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27
MISUNDERSTANDING

Tho marriage of Miss Hazel
Lambly Majaury OF - Lincoln street
and Kenneth Smyth Mckenzie Of 50
Hawkins street, took place Friday
evening. June "a. at 1880 o'clock at
Trinity NJ. E. parsonage. Rev. vii.
liam H. Anderson officiated. They
were unattended
The bride was attired in a gown
of white georgette and lace cut in
bolero effect with large white hat.
Her bouquet was Of sweet peas and
fern.
The ceremony took place In the
presence OF the immediate families,
after which wedding supper was
served as the home Of the bride.
groom.
The bride is the daughter Of Alex
Majaury Of Lysander. Quebec, and
the groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie will Re.
side temporarily at SO Hawkins
street, Mr.. Mckenzie Is employed
at the New Britain Machine com.
pany
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Just to be different, Dolly
Savory, 20-year-old long distance
swimmer, is to attempt this sum-
n,er to swim the English Channel
from England to France, a feat
declared by the experts to be inn
possible-at least it has never
been done.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-27

Katz-Bayer
Miss Rose Bayer, daughter Of Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

cdict was issued two years ago per-
hitting shorter garments. Buttons
were substituted for strings and Sc
lection Of materials was left entirely
to members.
Fell objected to the amendment
and was communicated March
last. Determined to obtain hear
ing, he Struggled flag and two
banners into the tabernacle here re-
Gently when thousands were as
sembled to ' ote on church affairs.
At quiet moment, Fell waved
his banners and shouted, II have a
message from Israel. There may be
justice in heaven if not on EARTH"
He was elected from the taber-
nacle, and arrested on charge Of
disturbing the peace. He pleaded
guilty and was to be sentenced to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
To Outline Program
For Beautifying City
at Meeting Wednesday

A definite program for beautify-
ing Bismarck will be outlined at a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at A
O'Clock at the Association Of COM
mercc chambers, when Harry D..
Freeman, representing firm of
city planners and landscape en-
ginecrs, will appear before the city
planning commission and other in
terested groups.
Freeman, who represents Harland
Bartholomew and associates, St.
Louis, was invited here by the plan
ming commission to look over the
city and suggest program for
identifying it. He will offer sug-
gestions as to what he thinks ought
to be done to improve the appear
ance of Bismarck.
On the planning commission are
J. L. Bell, chairman; Dr. N. o. RAM
stad, H. j. Duemeland, N. Z. Lovin
and Mrs. C. w. Moses.
Civic groups which have been in
vited to attend the meeting include
the city and county commissioners,
members of the board of education,
park board, zoning board, Associa-
ton of Commerce, state board of adj
ministration and Women's Commun-
ity council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Twin City Newspaper
Men Go to Montana

A party Of st. Paul and Mime
apolis newspaper men. guests Of f.
w. DeGuire, executive assistant to
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific, passed through
here last night in an official car en-
route to points in Montana. At
Bozeman tomorrow they will partic-
ipate in dedicating livestock
special train. At this time Cover
nor ]. +. Erickson will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Early on Thursday
the train will start state wide
tour over the lines of the Northern
Pacific and the party Of newspaper
men will accompany it as far as
Butte.
The newspaper men at the same
time are being acquainted with the
improved economic conditions in the
northwest. Division officials ac-
companied the party over the war;
ious divisions. T. B. Quinn rode
with them between jamestown and
Mandan.
In the party were Lloyd Evans,
st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press; w. G. Allen of Minneapolis,
publisher Of the Farmstead, Stock
and Home. and the Dakota Farmer,
Of Aberdeen, South Dakota; T. w.
Cook, Minneapolis Journal; and
Charles COLLISION, Minneapolis Trib-
une. ]. w. Haw, agricultural direc-
tor of the Northern Pacific, also is
accompanying the party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
PRESENT FORT
LINCOLN WAS
BUILT IN 1897
CONTINUED from page nine)

Continued from page nine)
Northern Pacific had located a
townsite. The camp was originally
named Camp Greeley and suisse
quently, Camp Hancock.
The train Of historic events which
surround Fort Lincoln really be-
gan to start when Lieut.. Col.
George A. Custer, commanding the
seventh cavalry, came overland
from Yankton to take station at
Fort Lincoln in 1873. Llcut.-Col.
Carlin was in command on the hill,
and Custer and his men cncamped at
the foot Of tn. hill, on bench near
the Missouri. Cavalry headquarters
were built during the summer.
New Post Started in 1897
After years of patient work. SEN
ators w. N. Roach and II. G. Hans
borough put through congress a
bill appropriatinE 100000 for a
new military post and a site south
of Bismarck wa. selected. Work
on the post, which, at TIE time, was
estimated to cost 100000. was
started in 1897 under the supcrvi-
sion Of Capt. J. w. Pope assistant
quartermaster, U. $. Army.
From that time on, until 1906,
the post was occupied. but in 1906
the soldiers were recalled and the
post lay idle anti its reoccupation
today, Except that it was used as
a mobilizat on point durin,. the
world war.
Historic ground is that on which
Fort Lincoln is built. On its site
was fought the las. battle in the
Indian war Of 1862 between the
troops commanded by General A.
II. Sibley and the allied tribes of
the Sioux. Just a short distance
below the fo.t, close to Apple creek,
were General Sibley's rifle ! is.
Major General Wesley Merit,
Quartermaster General Weeks and
Colonel Randall, of Fort Russell,
Wyo., were the men who chose the
site Of the fort. The lane was &C.
CURED by the citizens Of Bismarck
and donated to the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
nth INFANTRY
HERE IN 1876

Continued from page nine)
Of the part the foe had taken in the
bloody battle of the Little Big Horn.
That afternoon, reinforced by
swarms Of warriors, they made a
grand rally and spirited attack but
it was of no use. By that time, we
had some 1000 to meet them and the
whole Sioux. nation couldn't have
whipped US.
Next morning at break of day,
General Crook, with the wounded,
the Indian prisoners, his sturdy in
fantry and all the cavalry but one
battalion of the First Regiment
pushed on for the south through the
overhanging pail Of dripping mist.
They had to 60. There wasn't a
bareback north Of Deadwood, and
men must eat to live.
THE First Battalion of the Fifth
he left to burn completely the vii
lage with all its robes, furs and
Indian treasures, and to cover the
retreat"
In the meanwhile, the Fourth In
fantry had acquitted itself cour-
ageously. Its men, under Col. Cham
bers. had climbed the steep slopes
of the buttes and had made flank
attack on the Sioux, contributing
mainly to their rout.
After this was done, they joined
General Crooks march to the hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Detective Is Working
on Osten Murder Case

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.-R-
Working on the theory that "some-
body who knew her" killed Pearl
Osten, Pelican Rapids, MIMI, music
student in Minneapolis last week,
Detective Walter Hansford Of the
Minneapolis police department con-
tinued his investigation into the
girls death in Fargo and Moorhead
today. Detective Hansford ar
rived today from Pelican Rapids,
where he interviewed friends and
relatives Of the murdered girl with
q view Of obtaining information
which may aid Mill City officials
in their quest for her slayer.
In Fargo, Z friend Of the dead
girl was to be interviewed today.
Hansford said, although he refused
to divulge the name Of the friend.
Investigation in Moorhcad led
the sleuth and Chic Of Police A. J.
O'Laughlin Of Moorhead to the
state teachers college and to Con-
cordia college. There. friends and
former neighbors Miss Osten
were interviewed for information re-
garding friends and former friends
who might have been in !finneapo-
lis at the time Of the murder, .
week ago Sunday morning.
From Miss Muriel Wick, Moor
head state teachers college student,
Detective Hansford obtain . pack
Of letters written her by Miss 0s-
ten. From these letters. Detective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Alleged Kidnaper
Is Arrested After
Five-year Search

Aberdeen, Washington, Oct. H.
P'-Arrested as vagrant after
participating in a rooming house
brawl, Stanley G.. Crandall was held
in Jail today on charge of kid
naping Vernon Alexanderson, little
son of E. +. w. Alexanderson, noted
radio inventor, in Schenectady, N. Y.
He was identified by finger prints
and confessed, police announced,
that he had part in the kidnapping
of young Alexanderson in Schnec-
tady nearly five years ago.
Two men kidnapped young Alex
anderson April 30, 1923. He was
found in Theresa, N. Y, and re-
turned to his parents.
About two years later Harry Fair
banks was arrested and convicted
of the kidnapping and sentenced to
from 10 to so years in prison. The
General Electric company, with
which the elder Alexanderson is
connected, offered reward Of
$4,000 for the capture Of each Of the
two men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

Caskey asked us to assist him in
breaking the news to the widows. 1t
fell to my lot to accompany Capt.
McCaskey and DR.. J. v. Middleton,
the post surgeon, to the quarters Of
Mrs. Custer.
II went to the rear of the house,
woke up the housemaid and request
ed her to rap on Mrs. Clusters door
and say to her that she and Mrs.
Calhoun and Miss Reed were wanted
in the parlor. On my way through
thc hall to open the front door, |
heard the opening Of the door to
Mrs. Clusters room. She had been
awakened by the footsteps. She
called me by name and asked the
cause Of my early visit. l made no
reply but followed Capt. McCaskey
and DR.. Middleton into the parlor.
There we were Immediately followed
by the ladies Of the Custer house,
hold and there we gave them their
first intimatiol Of the awful result
of the battle on the Little Big Horn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
TAX REDUCTION
MUST BE UNDER
$400,O00,000
President Feels National Debt
Should BE Reduced and
Expenses Lowered

Washington. Oct. 11.-tFo-Presi
dent Coolidge feels that tax reduc
ton in the next session Of congress
should be considerably less thar
$4O0,0OO,OOO.
The $4O0,0OO,0OO figure has beer
suggested by the chamber Of com.
merce of the United States.
Although no definite estimate
could be obtained today at the White
House as to how far the president
thinks tax reduction can 60, 1t was
said he was convinced that because
Of increased governmental expense
and the need for reduction Of the
national debt, the figures would be
considerably short of 100000, 900.
War Only Half Paid For
Although the war is over, it is
only half paid for, it was said on
behalf of the president, who, it was
added, feels that organizations seek
ing tax relief should bend their eff
forts towards reducing government
tai expenses, as, in his opinion, tax
reduction can be had only by the
strictest economy.
In the presidents opinion, it was
reiterated the debt should continue
to be paid off as quickly as possible.
1t is now SlS,0O0,O0O,0OO, and the
president holds it necessarily is a
great burden on the country on ac-
count Of the interest charges.
In the coming year, as Mr.. Cool
idge sees it, the government faces
considerable necessary increases in
expenditures, particularly for ma
tional defense. There will be some
additional costs in the navy, 1t was
said, some increases under the five
year plan for development Of the
air service, and additional cxpendi-
lures for building army barracks.
Must Check Expenditures
1t was conceded at the White
House that SURPRISES in past years
have usually been higher than pre-
liminary estimates by the treasury
but Mr.. Coolidge feels they were
largely the result Of prosperity and
Of the refunding Of the debt obliga-
tons at lower interest rates. Back
taxes and Il collection Of unexpected
war time debts. it was said, have
gone to swell the SURPRISES beyond
estimates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
@. r. T. Supports
Labor Federation

Los Angeles, Oct. 11.-(AP)-The
solid support Of the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers was pledged to-
day to the American Federation Of
Labor in national convention in its
fight to limit jurisdiction Of the
equity court in the use of the en-
joining mandate.
D. G. Ramsay Of Chicago, past
president of the telegraphers' union,
declaring his union was the first to
feel the effect of the legal weapon
against labor's militancy, character
lied the injunction as "damnable,
diabolical misuse Of legal processes"
He read into the records q resolu-
ton by the union made at previous
convention, explaining its stand
against the injunction.
The pledge of the telegraphers
came during an oratorical attack up
on the court injunction and upon
the Sherman, Clayton and all other
antitrust laws that do not differ
entiate between labor and the prod
ucts of labor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Legality Of Mineral
Right Tax Questioned

Constitutionality Of the 1923 law
providing = tax Of three cents an
acre on the mineral reserve rights
Of North Dakota railroads was under
fire in district court here. today.
The action to set aside the law
was brought by the Northern Pa
cific railroad which, if it loses the
case, will be required to either for
felt it's mineral rights or pay thou
sands Of dollars in taxes.
The tax applies to lands ceded to
the railroads by the government and
subsequently sold to private owners.
In practically all such sales by the
railroads the latter reserved the
right to any minerals which might
b found on the property. It is this
interest in the minerals which the
1923 legislature sought to tax.
The railroads refused to pay the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Injunction Protects
17-year-0ld Boy and
12-year-Old Bride

Laurel, Miss, Oct. 11.-P,-
Vardaman Sullivan, II, and his r.
year-old bride of one week, Ella
Cation, were reunited yesterday
and under the protection Of q
county court injunction against fur
thcr molestation after six-day
separation, caused by objections to
the marriage raised by the brides
parents.
The young couple went from the
court room to the farm home pro-
vided by the husband, and declared
they We're immensely happy. Their
only cloud now, they said, was kid
naping charges preferred by Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Catoi., parents of
Mrs. Sullivan, against her husband
and which are still pending. The
bride returned home with her par
ents when her husband was ar
rested last Tuesday.
The marriage was upheld yester-
day in a decision by Judge f. Bur-
kit Collins, who declared the bride
capable of choosing for herself.
The decision also declared that fur
Their efforts of the parents to modest
her would be in contempt Of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Woman Admits She
Killed Her Husband

Fairbury, Neb., Oct. 11.-(AP)-
Mrs. Alice Harvey, 46, because of
jealousy and fear that "another
woman would get him." murdered
her husband, ]. B. Harvey, last We'd
nesday at $3.50 a. M, she confessed
today before County Attorney Ar
thur ]. Denny, the latter informed
the Associated Press.
After q half hour of questioning
the woman broke down and signed a
written confession. Denny said.
Harvey's body was found by
neighbors early Wednesday morning
after his widows screams had at
tracted attention. A bullet hole
through the head was explained as
suicide by Mrs. Harvey Immediately
after the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
D. B. {. BOYS LIKE
CALIFORNIA JOBS

When S. S. Kram and Theo.
Lybeck headed for Los Angeles,
they carried the 'makings'' of Z
good job in their heads-thoroueh
training at Dakota Business College.
Fargo. kram soon found himself
nicely located with the Pacific
Southwest Trust and Savings Bank:
Lybcck, with the C. K. Hadley Co.
D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted
elsewhere) opens the way to better
positions, quickeradvancement any
where you 60. Watch each week.
Follow the successful" Winter
term Nov. IL. Write F. L. Wat
kins. Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Steamers Collide
in Pacific Ocean

Los Angeles, Oct. 1l.-{F-Wirc-
less dispatches to the Federal Tcle-
graph offices here early today re-
ported the steamers Pomona and
kekoskee had collided four miles off
Point Arguello, about lao miles
north Of San Pedro.
Distress signals intercepted by
shore stations from the kekoskee in
dicated she was badly damaged, but
the Pomona was reported standing
by.
The Kekoskee is a tanker Of moro
than 5000 tons belonging to the
Richfield Oil company. The Pomona
is $500 ton steamer of the Wey-
erhauser Timber company, Everett,
Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

er of agriculture, will leave Bis
marck the first of next week for
Grove City, Pa, where he. will man.
age the governments model cream
cry, located there. Mrs. Flint and
their son, Robert, Jr., will accom-
pany him east.
Mr.. Flint returned to Bismarck
a year ago to manage the local
plant of the Bridgeman-Russell COM
pany, with which concern he has
been associated since 1919. He will
retain his interests in the company,
but has resigned his position here
and will be succeeded by II. E. Doty,
who comes here from jamestown.
Grove City is city of about g.
600, located half way between Lake
Erie and Pittsburgh. The creamery
Of which Mr.. Flint will have charge
is operated comparatively by the
farmers of that territory and the
government. It is used by the gov
eminent as a proving ground for
new methods in handling dairy prod
ucts 70 all kinds and for trying out
new equipment which is introduced
from time to time. The, plant is
valued at 100000.
Came to State in 1899
MIR. Flint first came to North Da-
kota in 1899 and from then until
1905 was buttermakcr at New Sa-
lem and Hanover creameries. In
1905 he became state dairy commits
sioner and in 1914 was elected COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor,
which position he held two years.
From 1917 to 1919 he was with the
dairy division of the u. S. govern
'ment at Washington and then re-
turned to this state to enter the
employ of the Bridgeman- Russell
company. First located at Fargo, he
later went to Sioux Falls, S. D., and
then to Jamestown and Bismarck.
At the present time Mr.. Flint is
president of the North Dakota
Dairymen's association.
Mr.. Flint has just returned from
Grove City and Washington, d. c.,
where he went to inspect the model
creamery and discuss the matter of
his accepting its management with
department officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Capt. Noyes Speaks
at Lions Meeting

Capt. Il. H. Noyes Of Fort Lin
coin addressed the Lions club Mon
day on conditions in the flood dis
trict Of the south. Capt. Noyes
stressed the care given to the flood
sufferers, preventing epidemics Of
contagious diseases. He mentioned
the admirable work Of members of
the 164th Squadron Of the Arkansas
National Guard who worked night
and day in relief duty.
The committee appointed to ar
range for . club party reported at
the meeting Monday, naming Oct.
81 o the date for the Hallowe'en
party.
The attendance prize offered BY
E. B. Klein was won BY Judge s. +
N,,~hole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11

shattered, he claimed. A Shansi
brigadier general and six regimen
tai commanders were killed.
The spokesman declared that the
northern success opened the way to
q complete conquest Of the province
of Shansi upon which the northern
alliance is fully determined in order
to remove this threat to the north
and to prevent Marshal FenR Yu-
Hsiang from occupying Shansi,
which it is believed here he J. plan
ming to do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Local Radio Stations
Affected by Changes

Washington, Oct. 1l.-N1-The
federal radio commission announced
series Of changes in ALLEGATION Of
wave lengths and power to broad
casting stations, effective with re-
newal Of temporary licenses on Oct
ODER IS. They include kGCU, Man
dan, N. D., which will broadcast on
1850 kilocycles with 100 watts pow
err instead Of LAO kilocycles as at
present. KFYR, Bismarck, N. D.,
is given the 1900 kilocyclcs band
instead Of 1850 and may use 500
watts power from 6 a. M, to 6 p.
M, but only $50 watts after p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Murder Probe May
Extend Into N. ID.

Minneapolis, Oct. 11.-(F-After
spending two days at Pelican Rapids,
Mimi, questioning friends and rela-
tives of Pearl Osten, music student,
who was strangled to death here
October 2, Detective Walter Hans
ford today went to Moorhead, MIMI,
where he questioned Miss Muriel
Wick, said to have been Miss Os-
tens most intimate friend.
Hansford hoped to obtain more
information from Miss Wick con-
corning men acquaintance. Hans
ford's investigation into the MUIR
der is expected to lead him to North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
New Sewage Disposal
Plant to Be Built at
Jamestown Hospital

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 11.-tF-
E. A. Moline, local contractor, was
the successful bidder yesterday aft
ernoon at Bismarck for the con-
struction of q sewage disposal plant
at the state hospital here, his bid
being $39,640. Work will start at
once and the plant is to be completed
by January /. It will comprise q
settling tank 81 by %, q sludge bed
80 by 60 and four filter beds so by
100, settling tank and filter beds all
to be enclosed in brick buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
Faces Sentence For
Voicing Objections
to Short Underwear

Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 11.-(F
Objections to shorter undergar-
ments for members Of the church Of
Jesus Christ Of the Latter Day
Saints (Mormon) today found Paul
Fell, so, not only communicated
but also facing sentence for dis
turbing the peace.
Undergarments leaving the feet,
hands and head exposed were pre-
scribed for Mormons by Joseph
Smith, first prophet Of the present
day church. Strings were used in
stead Of buttons. When members
declared this style cumbersome, an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-11
10000 Shansi Troops
Reported Captured

Picking, Oct. 11.-P)-A general
offensive launched against the
Shansi province troops by Chang
Tso-Lin's Manchurians was prog
ressing successfully today, q spokes-
man for the ankuochun Jailed
northern armies) announced. He
claimed the capture + 10000 Shansi
soldiers.
The spokesman ste .ec that the
Manchurians were making their ef-
fort along the Picking Hankow rail-
way, where they had recaptured
Tingchow, cutting off the Shansi
forces previously moving on DDao-
tinefu.
Three Shans. regiments were dis
~vrsed md sthei- c.valavv badly