davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

FROM WILTON
+. d. klundt Of Wilton spent
the weekend in Bismarck as the
guest Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

ENTERS HOSPITAL
Miss Josephine kastner Of Glen
Ullin has entered st. Alexius hospi-
tai for treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

T Under her mothers guidance. Irene learned
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It was her desperate yearning for companionship
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-05

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
YOUTH CHARGED.
WITH THEFT OF.
DOUGLAS AUTOS
Didn't Like Way Two Ran,
So Took Another y
He Admits

A lone woman, proprietor of gaso-
line station near Lordsburg, N NJ, held
a 16-year-old Mexican youth at the
point of a revolver Friday night until
officers from the New Mexico town
of the most usual theft cases in this
vicinity in years.
The youth, driving a car stolen from
E. w. Morris, of Douglas, Friday
morning, stopped at the filling station
for gas and oil and is alleged to have
stolen S1.75 from the interior of the
station at the time. The theft of the
money was discovered by the woman
proprietor and she held the boy and
telephoned Sheriff Felix Jones, of
Lordsburg.
When Sheriff Jones arrived at the
scene he recognized the car as the one
reported stolen in Douglas the same
day and got in touch with officials
here. Deputy Sheriff Earl Reed re-
turned the youth to Douglas yesterday.
When the boy left the Lordsburg Jail
in custody with. Reed, the officer no.
ticed that he was wearing woman's
plaid coat. The coat has been identi-
fled as one belonging to Mrs. Edward
Ross.
Ross, who is an employe of the water
department, had reported that his Ford
automobile was stolen from on G ave-
nue. Thursday night. His wifes coat
was in the machine at the time.
Confronted with the facts, the youth
admitted having stolen the Ross car
and one owned by w. w. Samson, of
the hotel bearing his name, earlier in
the week, according, to Deputy Sheriff
o. A. Ash
The boy, after his return to Douglas,
took officers to Fairview addition
where the Samson car was found
parked behind house The car be-
longing to Ross had been found aban-
doned in Leslie canyon Friday night by
Deputy Sheriffs Ash and Reed.
Il stole both the other cars but
didn't like the way they ran,' the
youth said, according to Ash.
The third stolen car, in which the
boy was arrested, was taken from in
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

the assumption that he will be a
candidate; Governor Smith taking a
night off amid his assiduous labors
at Albany to pen a yet unpublished
pronouncement if his conception of
the tenets of the Roman Catholic
church, of which he is a member, as
they might relate to a man in the
presidency; and both republican and
democratic chieftains poo-pooing the
idea that prohibition will become a
party issue, while two distinguished
epublicaps-Senator Borah and Mich
olas Murray Butler-debate that very
question: before applauding voters
and such celebrated democrats as
Senators Glass and Edwards keep up
a long range wet and dry argument
by means of statement and interview.
Nor are these the only important
unknown quantities. Republicans are
wondering what will become of the
LoWden boom, which within the week
has emerged from its native west to
set up a branch headquarters in New
York, the center of a district that in
1920 gave the former Illinois COVER
nor some of his most able support.
If the Lowden candidacy proves a
washout, ask the politicians. Will
Vice President Dawes, also Nc
ry-Haugen supporter, step into
the breach; and again, if Coolidge
steps out, will Secretary Hoover or
some other wheelhorse of the ad-
ministration fall heir to his leader
ship?
On the democratic side there are
at least two major enigmas-whether
the McAdoo legions who fought so
valiantly in 1920 and 1924 will. again
go into action in 1928; and just what
presidential maneuvering may be eX-
pected from the resourceful Senator
Jim" Reed of Missouri? To contem-
plate matters, the usual democratic
phalanx of favorite son candidates
includes this year such unusual re-
peaters-in- office as Governors Ritchie
of Maryland and Donahey of Ohio.
In the end, Washington's speculation
on all of these subjects returns to
the question of another nomination
I for Coolidge. In few other matters
has the president so genuinely full
! filled his traditional role of silence
! Even those who have gone to the
| White House to hand over the sup
/ port of tempting bIocs of delegates
| say they came away uncer a in
whether the offer would be accepted
/ Some of those closest to the president
declare he has not made up his mind
whether to stand for a term which
would carry his service beyond eight
years, which heretofore has repre-
scented the maximum tenure of a pres
! ident But in great numbers his fol
! lowers have accepted the assumption
that he will run, and the movement
for his denomination already has
shown definite outcroppings in many
states.
The campaign to make Governor
Smith the democratic nominee like
wise has developed reactions that ar,
/ almost nationwide. Holding as mucl
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

Fate stepped in to end hOtly
contested ball game here yester-
day, the second game of a sched-
uled dOubIeheader between the
Junior Yanks and the White SOx,
boys teamS-fate appearing in the
form of broken bats.
The teams were out for blCOd
and glory, the YanIks having taken
the opening game of the scheduled
dOubIehender by a score of IA to
IL, and they were determined to
make a clean sweep. The SON were
just as determined to gain revenge
and an even break.
1t WAS the second inning and the
S0x were at bat. A husky young
&ter took cut at the ball and
connected. Whack-and one hat
went into the discard, broken
CIeanly in the middle.
Another ambitious young big
Lacquer in the making took his
stance. or position or whatever one
takes when he sets himself at the
plate, determined to knock the old
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
REED INSISTS
COMMITTEE Of.
SENATE DEAD.
Charges Dawes Had No
Right to Fill Vacancy
After Adjournment.
AWAIT DECISION
Pennsylvania Says Slush
Fund Probe Should Wait
Courts Ruling.

WASHINGTON, April R).-Vice
President Dawes transgressed the rules
of the senate in filling the vacancy
of the senate campaign investigating
committee, in the opinion of Senator
Reed, republican, Pennsylvania, who
led the successful filibuster in the
closing days of the last session against
the resolution specifically continuing
the committee.
Returning here today from vaca-
tion in Bermuda, the Pennsylvania
held hurried conferences with the other
republican leaders ard then issued a
formal statement assailing the vice
president and reiterating his own con-
clusion that the committee headed by
his distant cousin, Jim Reed, of Mis-
souri,, is dead.
A similar view was taken by Chair
man Keyes, of the audit and control
committee, who holds the senate purse
strings. Senator I<eyes declared he had
not changed his position as to with
holding official funds from the COM
mittee and added:
Il have gone all over the resolutions
since Mr.. Dawes announced his posi-
IlOu, Oul CoA SET IlO TGdoOHs " CudllSO
my view that the committee is dead"
Reed, of Pennsylvania, who had a
large hand in the nomination of Gen
eral Dawes at the republican conven-
tion at Cleveland in 1924 was some
what blunt in his statement concern
ng the lack of power of the vice presi-
dent to name successor to Senator
Goff, republican, West Virginia, who
resigned before leaving for the Orient.
Even if the committee were still in
existence, he said, "the senate has not
given authority to the vice president
to do more than designate the original
five members of hte committee. Under
the rules of the senate any vacancies
must be filled by election by the SEN
ate itself.
Furthermore, the presiding officer
of the senate must act when presiding
at a senate session. When the senate
is not in session he has not authority
whatsoever. Therefore, ! regard the
attempted appointment of Senator Fess,
republican, Ohio, as a nullity."
Calling attention that the whole
question was up for judicial decision
in the federal courts in Pennsylvania
on an action brought by the campaign
committee itself Reed declared all
parties concerned should await that
decision before attempting further
action.
There has been no indication that
the campaign investigating committee
intends to meet again until after the
hearing late this month on that case,
~
commissioners of four counties of bal
lot boxes used in the Ware Wilson SEN
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
BATS CAUSE CALLING OF
HOTL.Y CONTESTED BALL GAME

apple into the next town. Another
telling whacI. The same result.
A, conference was held. The thing
was getting serious. For boys
teams do not have the outfits that
league teams possess.
Anyway, the report did not say
how many bats were included in
the outfits. but when the last ash
was broken 1t was necessary to
call the game, still in the second
inning. Too much speed ON the
part of the YanIS pitcher, too much
zeal ON the part of the opposing
batters and the lack OF funds and
nearby fence posts had broken UP
perfectly good ball game.
The linupS of the opposing crews
were as follows;
JuDiCr Yanks-Ready, e; Nickers.
-; Hayhurst, 1b; Boyle. 2b; Weete,
IS; MahOncy, 3b; Glenn, CT; Pine.
If; Adair, rf.
White SOX--WiSh, e; Hall, y; KOr-
ger, lib; Reed, 2b; MOnje, SS; Lang
don, 3b; Hale, Of; Overlook, II;
Bauer, rf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
DOUGLAS HI Wins
SECOND. PLACE IN
MUSIC CONTEST
All Events Closely Con-
tested In Fifth Annual
Event In Tucson

Tucson high school won the fifth
annual music contest for the south
ern Arizona district with a COM
Portable margin over it's nearest
rival, the Douglas high school, which
finished second. Bisbee finished third
and Nogaless fourth. Wilcox and
Mariana failed to take points, al
though they entered some of the
events
All the events were closely con-
tested in the contest which closed
yesterday afternoon at the Tucson
high school auditorium.
Tucson high school has won the
southern Arizona music contest five
consecutive times and the Douglas
high school has finished in second
place four times during the five
years, and last year had a margin
over the Tucson high school in the
music events.
Tucson took 81 points in the music
events yesterday, while Douglas won
40 points, Bisbee 22 and Nogales 5.
Tucson added 16 points by taking
both first places in the band and or
chestra from the Bisbee entrants,
who finished second in those events,
bringing their total up to 30;
In the 16 events, Tucson took II
first places Douglas three first places
and Bisbee one first place. Douglas
won seven second place events and
two third places.
Douglas entered IA events and took
prizes in IL of these events, failing
to place in the soprano solo and the
accompanist event.
The judges decisions were very
close in several instances, but sim
gle point separating first from sec
ond or second from third place. The
Douglas school lost four first places
by a single point to Tucson, which
would have altered the entire con-
test In many instances one judge
would give one school entrant the
high rating, while a second judge
would give different school the
highest rating, and the third judge
would give third school high
rating. The most unusual feature OF
the entire contest was the close rat
ing the the three leading schools
Tucson, Douglas and Bisbee.
While there were several disap-
pointments as to the rating of the
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
'BOOGER'' BURNETT, 81, COWBOY,
HELD ON OLD MURDER CHARGE

yOu.''
The catt'cman told his story
of the staying in the terse tight
Tipped way of the range, hut it
was no more dramatic than the
nervous, somewhat OverWrOught
testimony of Mrs. Luther Rech.
widow of the slain man, Wh. IA
she declared her husband has
gone to his work without a gun
on the day of the shooting.
BilIiEgSIcy described how Burnct;
fired thrice, shooting the rival
cowman from his saddle, then
kicking Browns pony out OF the
way and leaning from his OWO
saddle, fired three more shots.
The witness said that Burnett
: then reloaded his gun aniI rOGc
away short distance only TO
return where he ordered ~ conn
paniOn, named Lynch, TO search
Brown, saying "if he's got "a
gun i want it,"
No gum was found on Brown,
according to BIllingslcy.
BilIinGsIeX said that following
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

PRESCOTT, April o R-Mei-
vim w. "Booger" Burnett, III
year old cOwboy, was held with
cut bond late today for the kill
ing ON September IL, 1921 or
James Brown, prominent rancner
of Congress Junction near mere,
when Burnett appeared in pre-
urinary hearing in n local JUS
tice court.
The trial TODAY was the result
Of Burnett's voluntary surrender
several weeks ago after futile
search for him during the five
and one half years that has
elapsed since the SnOOting took
place on the ..Ox' ranch, which,
according TO testimony given to-
day by Chester }. BiIlingsiey,
neighbOring farmer 0f tiic two
men, and an eye witness to the
shooting.
BilIinGSIey testified that Bur-
nett rode up to group. of cow
men near the cox ranch house
and singing out Brown "drew
his six Gun and shot" saying
as he did SO '1'm going TO kill
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Enigma Of Presidential
1928 Politics Puzzles
As Also Do the Issues

WASHINGTON, April 8. (P)-Party
weather maps and beginning to re-
veal unmistakable signs of an early
spring and a warm summer in presi-
dental politics.
A general handful of months still
must pass before local primary CON
ventions have developed the respec-
tive strengths of those who aspire
to leadership in the presidential year
1928, but already the torchlights have
been fired in many a far precinct,
and Washington is filled with ques-
tionings.
Just at the moment three search
ing interrogations stand at the head
of the questionable of the politicians:
Will Coolidge run again?
Will prohibition be predominant
issue?
Will Governor Smiths religion
prove determining factor in his
candidacy?
Many diverse answers to these
questions are obtainable among the
supposedly well informed in the ma
tional capital. There are those who
think they know, those who hope
they know, and those who candidly
concede that they can only guess
But they all agree that it will be
exceedingly fascinating to observe
what changes time will make in d
political picture which today, II
months in advance of the nominating
season, presents so many high lights
to catch the DOlitical eve
AS it stands in it's uncompleted
state, this picture presents President
Coolidge silently busying himself
with China, Nicara qua and the budget
while his friends talk INCREASINGLY OF
another term for him and his poten-
tial opponents make their plans or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April tA9
--IVirst troop, train bringing Of
ficcrS and men for the third
regiment of marines, being mob
Fized here for service in China,
arrived today from the east.
This detachment came from New
Orleans and comprised six of
ficerS and 151 men under the
command of Major Arthur WhIte.
Three more troops trains are
due tomorrow from QNnntzcO
and Norfolk and three more ON
Monday.
The third regiment will sail
on the President Grant now he
ing conditioned at San Fran
cisco for tho voyage.
WASHINGTON, April 8 P)-The
.hirG group of 1900 marines tc
enforce American forces IN Chinf
will sail from san Pedro on Apri
-, or as soon thereafter as possible
board the Dollar line steamer Prest
lent Gram The marines are now
m route to that port.
Announcement of arrangements fol
heir departure came today whil'
Americans in northern China begat
at Pcking and TiGnt'
lin and rs Minister MacMurray an'
,ther Peklng diplomats continued
of their course in de
reparation for mlstreatmen
# foreigners by Cantonese nation
llist troops.
The President Grant employed be
CONTINUED TO Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
Mother Dies After She
Starts SIX Children On
Movie Career Successes

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April .
(R).--MrS. Helene R. ROSsOn,
who came here from the east
in 1913 to start her six children
in what proved 10 be success
full movie careers, died at the
ROSSOn home today.
Two sonS, Arthur and Rich
ard, now are directors, and ts,c.
third SOB, Harold, has met sue
cess as cinema photographer.
The ROsS0n daughters are
Helene, ~ feaamrPi! film actress;
Gladys, secretary tO Cecil DE
Mile, and Queenie. who left the
screen 10 marry Colonel j. y.
DAILY, an army officer. Besides
the sons and daughters. their
father, Arthur IL. RcSsOn, sur
wives. The family lived in BoS-
ton, Newport and New York be-
fore coming to Hollywood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
IN
NORTH CHINA
co TO PEK|NG
Minister MacMurray Orders
All Nationals to Central
Point.
CANTONESE HIT
NOrthward Advance Halted
By Northern Forces of
rang.

MOSCOW, April Up - SOviet
Russia has recalled her charge
diRffairc~ in Peking as protest
against the raidinG by the north
ern Chinese authorities of the
soviet embassy compound I'm
I'ekiDrs, All embassy officials
have been ordered to leave by
their government. The only
personnel which will remain nre
officials entrusted with carrying
out consular function.
LONDON, April 0 P-After n
fortnight of negotiations the,
identic five-pOwer protest againsr
the recent Outrnges at Nnnx.Ms
in which "a number of foreigners
were killed, among them Dr. j.
f.. Williams, American, vice
president of NHnkinE univ ePsity.
are about to be presented to the
Cantonese authorities, according
to authoritative inGOrmatiOn In
L,rndun. The demands for rcp-
aratiGns and apology have NOT
beer materially altered from the
drafts made by the diplomatic
body in Picking and semi to the
various capitals for approval.
hut differences still exist among
the powers concerning tnc pro-
cedure to be followed t,c Can
toneSe authorities not comply
with the demands. The full
texts of the documents will he
made public as soon as they are
presented. The exact time nnti
manner of delivery is TO, be de-
cided by the diplomatic corps In
Picking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
+ ****** ** *******
Radio Bride and Groom
Play Wedding March On
Air, as Ceremony Read

CHICAGO, April D (R.-A
radio wedding with bride and
bridegroom playing their own
wedding march went ON the air
tonight from station WIS when
''RaIph and Elsie" became MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Emerson.
There was real minister,
real bridesmaids, real best man
and real rice and the entire
proceedings travelled far into
the night ON 345 meters.
For several months Ralph
Emerson and Elsie May Look,
OrGanists for WIS. have carried
ON a radio cOurtShiD, which has
been accepted by the bIase
radio audiences as more or less
''prOgrnm stuff"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-10
MORE MARINES SAIL TO CHINA APRIL II
Pennsylvania Senator AssQiLs Vice-President
********4* y ** ** y y y
County Officials
Set Speed Record
In State Justice

: Three days afler Chevrolet
{ automobile was stolen in Dra-
{ gOOn, Ariz., two men will start
I. for the state prison at Florence
( today in custody of Sheriff
. George HcnShaw to start
+ serving sentences for the theft,
: according to information re-
: ceiNcd by depucy sheriffs here.
: The ear was stolen Thursday.
+ Next day the two men were ar
+ rested in BcnScm and the car
+ recovered. Saturday the pair
: entered guilty pleas in superior
Z court in Tombstone and were
z sentenced to the Nenitentiary.
: The amount of the sentences
|. was nO1 heard here.
+ SO another chapter in the
+ SwiftneSs of Arizona Justice
+ was written, with the culprits
Z starting for prison three days
after the crime WAS committed.
3 81 R y II \ y XH y X H H y * y;
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
Ginsburg Denounces
 Fake Ad Solicitor

Commander Harry Ginsburg Of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion. has issued warning to merchants. stating that anyone approaching them with an ad- vertising solicitation and claim ins that he is backed by the To- cal post, is acting without au- thority from the post and does not have it's endorsement,
 According to reports of mer- chants. the man claims to be submitting proposition where by the Eddy-Glover post re- ceives a part of the proceeds of tlfe deal. Commander Ginsburg reports that no arrangements have been made with the sales man along those lines and that his proposition uses the name of the local post fraudulently.
 Commander Ginsburg asked the police to arrest the solicitor, as the American Legion in this city has not been consulted on the proposition and is in no way connected with 1t. The solicitor apparently anticipated that he would have little difficulty dis posing of space on the table if he could impress his prospects that the war veterans would benefit.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
CITY AND CONTRACTOR
 SUED FOR GAS MAIN LEAK
Mrs. Rose Bleau of Monroe Street Asks S5,0OO For Ill Effects
 From Defective Pipe

The City of New Britain and John E. Driscoll of Torrington, contrac- tor, are named defendants in an action for S5,O00 brought by Mrs. Rose Bleau. through Attorney Cyril r. Gafney, the allegation being that the carelessness and negligence of the city and it's agent caused the de- fendant to suffer from gas which escaped from main leading from the street into her house at 2SS Monroe street. July 1, 1925.
 Driscoll. according to the allega- ton, was repairing the water main in the street when he broke the gas main. As a result of her experience the plaintiff suffers from heart and kidney trouble, 1t is alleged. Consta- ble Francis Clynes served the papers which are returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in March.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-01
MAY DROP RICE CASE
Charge Of Assault With Dangerous Weapon May Not Be Pressed Against Armory Superintendent.

The possibility of dropping the charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, on which Armorer Will liam J. Rice Is held for trial Sat- urday morning, following the shooting of Lucian Domijan, aged IT, of 61 Grove street, at the State armory on Arch street last Satur- day evening. was being discussed today.
 Col Bissell of Hartford was in conference with Chief w. c. Hart of the police department relative to the incident. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg has been retained to rep resent Rice. and If the case goes to court, Manager Clarence Lan- pher of the New Britain National Guard basketball team, Referee Dick Dillon of Hartford. and off, cers and members of the local companies of the National Guard are expected to testify that con- siderable nuisance has been caused at the armory for a long time by boys lettering about the premises and attending athletic events with out paying admission.