davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
RICHARDS, The MAGICIAN. OFFERS
SOLUTION OF PERSONAL PROBLEM;

Have Richards
Richards will be busy answering them for Mondays edition Of the Tribune
lie will be in Bismarck Monday Tuesday Wednesday
reaches him promptly he not have time write his
Richards will about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
SURRENDER OF
YAQUI INDIANS
ENDS WARFARE
Century of Fierce Fighting BE.
tween Indians ard Govern
ment Believed Over

Nogalcs, Arizona, Sept. 30.-tP)--
The end Of a century Of warfare
which the Yaqui 'ians have wagcd
against the Mexican government APP
'eared near today, in the opinion of
General Francisc r. Manzo, COM
nandant Of the military in Sonora.
General Manzo declared that with
ne unconditional surrender to fed
raj forces Ia. Wednesday of Chief
dori and about 600 braves, the final
HAPPIER of the century of strife
probably was written. The Yaqui
hlef and his warriors surrendered
Ortis, south Sonora, Mexico.
The general reported that Chief
uis Matuz, recognized chief, is in
ne mountains, the Yaqui stronghold
ounding up scattered bands prepar-
tory to making complete and un-
additional surrender. he two
hieftains, Mort and Matuz, split at
= beginning Of the Sonora fight
each taking his followers.
The last two decades have seen
rhaps The fiercest Of the century
strife between the Yaqui and the
government. In their Sierra Baca-
etc stronghold The tribesmc, main
aimed during that time an impenc-
rable defense against their foes
asst April, however, the military
,ottled them up in the mountains
nd it was then tn the warriors
egan scatter.
Complete disarmament and COM
litment to reservations will be the
ate Of the Yaqui warriors who sur
ender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Four Boys Who Left
Devils Lake School
Captured at Min0t

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 30.-tPJ
California bound in search of a
thrill, according to Il. w. briggs,
superintendent of the stat, school
for the deaf here. four boys, rang
ing in ages from IA to II years, are
back III the insttut .on today
following their capture Tuesday in
Minot, where &c, asked Police
Sergeant S. II. Nelson Of that city
the way to California.
From letters we founu, written
by the boys during the summer, it
was evident that they planned trip
to California" Supe rintendent
briggs said today. They were
permitted to take walk Sunday,
and when they fail d to return, we
notified Minot authorities to be on
the lookout for them
It was later learned tha, tie four
boys, only one Of whom could talk,
and that very little, had boarded a
freight train for Minot on the first
leg Of their proposed California
jaunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
UNION Is GIVEN
MUCH PUBLICITY
IN LAST YEAR
Organization Has 'Majored in
Publicity. Field Work, Mem
bership Campaign

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. 3d.
PJ-Never before has the W. G. T.
U. received so much favorable pub.
licity in North Dakota as during the
last year, Mrs. B. H. Fylie, Fargo,
corresponding secretary, told dele
gates to the annual atate conven-
ton here today.
Presenting her report. Mrs. Wylie
said that the organization has
"majored in publicity, field work
and the membership campaign" and
that the results have been good.
Interested readers have showered
the state w. C. I. u. headquarters
with clippings, Mrs. Wylie said, and
some of them were displayed at
the national convention. Prohibi
ton news has been kept before the
people by wide-awake women inter-
ested in the work and some branches
Of the organization maintain a w.
G. I. u. column in their local news
papers. she said. In addition many
letters on the subject have been
printed by the leading newspapers
Of the state and officers Of the w.
c. T. u. have broadcast prohibition
news over the radio.
Much Field Work Done
Field work by various members
of the organization and special work
totaled PIG IL days, Mrs. Wylie
said. One representative of the
national organization spent the
month of July in the state, address
ing summer schools at Glendale,
Fargo, Mayville, Minot, Valley CITY,
jamestown and Dickins on. She
reached with her message 6,3O5 peo-
pie and distributed 10000 leaflets
helpful to teachers, the report said.
The field work also resulted in IL
nev local unions, four Y. p. BIS,
eight l.. I. LIS and 125 Willard
members.
The membership campaign
brought in $40 new members of
whom So are affiliated with the
Y. b. +. or young peoples branch
Each of the following women were
listed as having obtained ten new
members each: Mrs. Robert B. Reed,
Fargo; Mrs. G. l.. Thompson. Hat
ton; Mrs. Kate S. Wilder, Fargo:
Mrs. }. NJ. John on Fargo: Mrs
{. NJ. Pearson. Napoleon; Mrs. f.
&: Watkins. Fargo; Mrs. p. A
Thoresen, Fargo; Mrs. Chris sgd.
ness, Fargo; Mrs. Jennie G. Dysart
Esmond; Mrs. W. A. Smith, Lisbon;
Mrs. B. A. Norris, jamestown; Mrs.
4. A. Landbloom, FARGO: Mrs. r
K. Sorenson, Jamestown; Mrs.
George +. Clark, Fargo; Mrs. Alice
Holcomb. Jamestown; Mrs. A. C.
Jones. Carrington; Mrs. Anton Mel
son, Hatton; Mrs. Morris Williams,
Fargo; Mrs. b. {. Sorbo and Mrs.
Martin Christensen. Grand Forks;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
was his by virtue Of the lease, tore
down the fence and put his horses
back.

was his by virtue Of the lease, tore
down the fence and put his horses
back.
Instructions Held in Error
The new trial was ordered in the
Hoerner. case because the supreme
court held the district court erred in
its instructions to the jury. The
burden Of establishing self defense
or justification for an assault does
not devolve on the defendant and
the court erred in so instructing the
jury, the decision said.
Affirming the Mountrai county
district court, the court denied j. w
kaczor a change of venue in his
damage suit against r. +. Swenseid
and others. kaczor is suing former
Mountrall county states attorney
and othe county officials for dam
ages for alleged false arrest.
Holding that the school board Cd
Wyndmere School district, Richland
county, must carry out the mandate
of the district voters and erect a
school building upon certain site
the court affirmed ruling Of the
Richland county district court. After
the election the school board refused
to act, holding that the petition I'm.
der which it acted in calling the cleo.
ton was defective. 1t was held that
it had no right to assert such claim
after the election had been held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Rugby Man Ordered
to Halt Building
Of Kenmare Plant

An order directing M. A. Erickson
OF Rugby to halt his operations in
constructing an electric utility prop
e.rty at konmare has been issued by
the state railroad board.
Action was taken under the new
law requiring public utilities to OBJ
tain from the board certificate Of
convenience and necessity before
they launch new enterprise. Ken
mare already is served by the Mon
tana-Dakota Power company but the
city council at that place granted
Erickson franchise to construct
and operate a rival plant. Erickson
was directed to appear at hearing
to be held here October II and show
cause why the boards order should
not be made permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
Paddock Action Is
Started Against %
Persons in MinOt

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 3O.-(Pi-Pa-
ners demanding that they appear in
federal court and show cause why
their places should not be closed as
nuisances have been served on %
Minot, N. d., persons, proprietors Of
establishments in which liquor has
been found by government authori-
ties, officials Of the United States
district court here announced today.
The papers were served by Rob-
ert Larson, deputy United States
marshal, and are returnable in Minot
federal court on October 25, the first
day of the next court term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

BY new vulcanizing process, rub
Der substitutes now arc being made
from coal oil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
OLSON LAWSUIT
TO BE RETIRED
nrleigh Decision Affirmed
Splitter ~'a~yiction Upheld
H0erne..' = New Trial

supporting Eurlcigh county
istrlct court, l. supreme court has
ffirmcd an order for a new trial
N the case Of Peter Olson VS.. the
aNdan- Bismarcl; bus line.
fielding that person claiming
n, Use Of land must seek his rem
ady IL law or equity and may not
resort to destruction or injury to
gain possession, the court upheld
he conviction Of James Splitter,
lSurleigh county, on a charge of ma
licious destruction Of property.
The court ordered a new trial in
lie case Of Anton Hoerncr, Oliver
~ farmer, sentenced to one year
80 noritentiary for assault.
.seretion Not Abused
Olson bus line case. Olson
80. tic lower court erred in or
ring y new trial, but the supreme
art held it had not abused its dis
retion. In the first trial, a jury
rave Olson damages for personal in
iuries suffered when the bus collided
With his car on the Memorial High
gay. A member Of the jury which
.warded the damages later made an
alleged confession that he had de-
.idcd in favor of Olson because he
had believed he was to be given
some money if he made his decision
for the plaintiff.
In the Splitter case, Splitter had
oased some land from Burleigh
ounty, which was later sold for
axes without his knowledge, he said.
He had been using the land for pas
ture. The purchaser of the land at
tax sale then took possession,
fenced it in and planted some flax.
Splitter, holding that the land still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

carloads of effects. and company.
Richards claims he mind
regardless of how questions to I'll
paper you be O. receiving answer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

injuries which they allege kept him
unaer medical care for three weeks.
Miss Van Der Bic insisted that she
mad administered only three or four
moderate strokes, and said that Ne.
Sauer had given her permission to
punish the boy if he needed IL.
Phone 944 for Tire Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Hiltja Van Der Bic, former school
principal, who was sued for $4,000
damages because she whipped Roy
Sauer, 8-year-old pupil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sauer, parents
Of Roy, asked the damages on the
ground that the defendant whipped
the boy with leather strap, causing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

Mrs. Fred Carman, Northwood;
Mrs. Josephine Keller, Temvik;
Mrs. Theodore Strandness, Lari-
more; Mrs. f. L. Simpson and Mrs.
+. A. Nicholson. Kathryn; Miss
Lena Roseth and Mrs. Martin Lium,
Christine; Mrs. Paul Rode, Ryder,
and Mrs. A. H. Lindquist, Wheelock.
Listing the local activities If the
various Unions. Mrs. Wylie said
especially good reports had been
received from Esmond Darlington,
Crystal Springs, Coopcrstown,
Fargo, Scandinavian, Glendale,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

plans changes, real estate health, most anything in
fact, if the writer sends the inquiry addressed to
Richards magician, care Of the Tribune. All of his
replies will be printed. provided you sign your
and address, evidence of good faith Only your
initials will be published.
Questions are answered by the magician in the
Tribune during the regular performance at the
auditorium. He does not give private interviews or
readings. In addition to answering questions through
the Tribune, Mr.. Richards brings his big mystery
show to the auditorium for three days. starting Mon
day and during each performance will give brief
Of the science of psychomiency by
which he derives answers from the nnermost thoughts
of all who see him. However, psychomiency is only
small part Of the big show he carries two special
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30

jamestown, Ray, Linton ane Pros
per.
Grand Forks Scandinavian .adc
the creates gain in membership
and also in the greatest gain in per
cent. The Oberon young people,
branch has the largest paid mem
bership and the l.. r. l.. at Minor
has the largest paid membership in
that division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-30
School Teacher Wins
Verdict in Suit For
Whipping Student

Minneapolis, Sept. 3o.-(F-A dis
trict court jury late yesterday re-
turned verdict in favor Of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
$500, 1000 COLLEGE
FUND TO BE RAISED
Virginia Presbyterians Acknowl-
edge Mary Baldwin Pledge
Made in 1922.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va. September 1s-
Following its adoption yesterday Of \
report acknowledging a $500 600 ob,i-
cation pledged in 1922 to the Mary
Baldwin College here. the Preshv-
terrain Synod of Virginia adjourned
its third and final session last night.
The appCrtionment is for the erec-
ton of n building on the college sit.
here and all presbYtericS ana
churches are called upon to provide
the funds. Recommendations of the
stewardship committee included the
following:
we would urge upon all the min
listers. officers and members Of our
churches tn remember that the idea
of stewardship is vital. hcin" found
ell upon the sovereignty of God and
mans dependence upon and account
ability to God. Only as this spiritual
concept Of stewardship is apprcheud-
ed. confessed and allowed To govern
in all our thoughts and conduct. can
We hope for satisfactory results in
the stewardship Of possessions.
ANOTHER truth which needs to he
constantly kept in mind and heart
is that the benevolent tasks under
taken by the church are in "CSTo...,n
to our Lord command to evangeliZe
ard teach the nations. Add 10 these
". , fundamental truths the necessity
and value of the use of the best
methods in handling benevolent
funds and we have the foundation
for our stewardship department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
FIVE HOUSES STARTED
IN BLAGDEN PARK AREA
Building Placed at $25O,OOO Is
Launched by Firm of Charles
E. Wire & Sons.

Construction of five more houses
In Blagden Park. on the east side
of Seventeenth street between BlaE-
den avenue and Colorado avenue.
which will have an estimated total
value of 100000 was started dur
ing the past week by the firm of
Charles +. Wire & Sons. according to
an announcement today.
When this building program has
been completed the Wire concern
plans To build another group OF five
homes on Colorado avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
overlooking Rock Creek Park. This
will complete the Wire operations in
Bla gden Park. The latter group also
VIII have an estimated value of a
quarter million dollars.
During the past week Charles f.
Roberts of the Wire firm reported
the sale Of the residence at 4709
BlaE den terrace to capt. Donald
parmcnter, t.. :. A.. retired. David
Frank last week purchased a LONE
al 1920 Blaaden terrace, Ray +. Gar.
rity purchased AIS Rlaeden terra ce
while Arthur Seagrain bought 410(
BlaGden terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

maker misunderstood him. Senator
Watson's letter said. however. that
Senator Robinson came to him at
WASHINGTON and asked him to do what
he could to prevent DIR. Shumaker
from being sent TO Jail.
A statement last night by Shumaker
declared that he did call on Senator
Robinson for the purpose of having
his case settled Immediately and pre-
vent the contempt case from being
held over his head during the cam
paign in the Fail of 1926 Senator
Watson did declare over the telephone,
Shumaker insisted. that he had con-
ferred with three Judges supposed to
he unfriendly to DIR. Shumaker and
that there would he no Jail sentence.
Watson in Hospital.
A statement issued by Senator Rob
lnson last night said that he did talk
to Senator Watson at Washington
about the Shumaker case, but eX-
pressed only sympathy for the dry
leader. Robinson said he told Shu-
maker he could no nothing about hay-
ing his contempt case decided at an
early date, but advised him to see
Watson about it. Watson then was
reached on the telephone and Shu-
maker was allowed to talk to him.
Watson, at present. is a patient at
the Mayo Bros. sanitarium at Roches-
ter. MINI.
Watson's letter TO Shumaker said
that what he tried to say over the
phone was that the Supreme Court
was on vacation and that therefore he
thought it would not act on the con-
tempt case until after the election.
Watson said he did not intend to tell
Shumaker that the court would only
fine him. but that was just his own
conclusion.
Stronger Sentences Asked.
Because of publication of the letters.
Attorney General Gilliom today filed a
motion with the court to increase the
sentence imposed in the contempt
cases of DIR. +. S. Shumaker. superin-
tendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon
League, and two league attorneys.
The attorney general moved to modi-
fy the Judgment rendered against DIR.
Shumaker. which carried a sentence
OF so days on the State penal farm
and n fine of $3.50. and asked the court
to increase the sentence imposed on
Shumaker on the ground that the sen
tence now appears inadequate be
cause of corrupt demands by him. the
said Shumaker. to corruptly influence
a decision favorable to him in this
cause"
Five Are Named.
an support of this notion" said
Attorney General Gillion. the State
offers testimony of Clyde A. Walb
Republican State chairman: James T.
Watson, Henry Lane Wilson. BOYD
Gurley, editor of the India ma polls
Times: Arthur Robinson and others.
THE State of Indiana requests that
the court fix an early date for the
hearing of the testimony of witnesses
In open court in support of this
motion, and that the clerk Of the
court be ordered to issue subpoenas
for all witnesses whom the State may
Designate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
BELGIUM GREETS VETERANS.
LegiOnnaires From Northwest Are
Given Ovation In Antwerp.

ANTWERP. September II P).-
Belgium was given the opportunity to
welcome her first big contingent of
American Legionnaires today with the
arrival of the Canadian Pacific liners
Montnairn and MOntroyal. bearing
1.300 delegates from Michigan, Mon
tana, Minnesota. North Dakota and
Washington State to the Legion CON
vcntiOn in Paris.
Whistles blew and crowds cheered as
the big liners. their decks damned
with doughbovs. were warped into
their docks. Then bands broke out
with The star Spangled Banner" and
La Brabanconne. to the accompani-
ment of renewed applause.
Representatives of the ministry of
defense, the governor of the Antwerp
military district. and the Antwerp city
government boarded the vessels to ex-
tend official welcome to the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
CLAIMS SKATING RECORD.
Youth Declares Himself Champion
After 15-Hour Marathon.

Corr espondence of The Star
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich.-Phl Dot.
to claims the championship Of the
world for distance and time on roller
skates. The 19-year-old Iron Mountain
lad brought his marathon event to a
stop before 300 persons after skating
around the streets of the city for Is
consecutive hours. During that time
he averaged six miles an hour. giving
him a distance of 80 miles for the
day. The best known record is AZ
miles made in more than seven hours
Dotto is planning to skate from Green
Bay, Wis, to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
wreathed in the French and American

wreathed in the French and American
colors.
Comdr. Savage expressed himself
as deeply gratified over the whole
hearted reception given the Legion
naires. and was also pleased to find
everything arranged and the schedule
progressing like clock-work. There
could he no doubt in any ones mind
now. he said, that the idea of holding
the convention in Paris was appro-
pirate and welcomed by the French.
lie estimates that about "a 900 will
attend the convention. of whom about
1000 are women. Every State of the
Union is represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
Breaks ReDrd for Butter.

Correspondence of The Star
TOLT, Wash.-Again a cow from
western Washington has established Il
worlds record. Carnation Walker
liaZelwood having been officially cred
tied with producing in seven days
test GIT pounds of milk and 43.22
pounds of butter. and in 80 days of
2,733 pounds Of milk and 1886 pounds
OF butter, giving her the championship
Tor butter in any week for 3.year-olds.
Last year this heifer broke the
world s record for yearly production in
the 2-year-old class with 1920 pounds
of hutfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
MAN HELD IN Staying.
Farmers Body Found After Girl
Had Been Hit With AK.

BUSHNELL. Fla, September II Up.
Park Tucker was arrested yester.
day at Kindergarten in connection
with the death Of Dallas Russell, Cen.
ter Hill farmer. several days ago.
Russell was found at his home with
bullet wound in his head by his
daughter Stella. IA. after the girl had
reGained consciousness following a
blow on the head with an AK. The girl
did not remember being attacked. A
note on FusseH's body indicayef that
the farmer had committed suicide aft
er wounding his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17


The next day. on
August 6, 100 6,
Shunnaker wrote
Watson. reminding
him that he had
told him tShu-
nnakerl that the
Supreme c o ur t
would not act on
his case until after
the election of that
year and t II @ II
only fine him. Sem
ator Watson. re-
plying 20 Shu-
makers letter. de-
MED that such a
conversation was
held over the tele-
phone and said
fbat Nv Shtl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
ADMITS HE SLEW SON.
Los Angeles Man Impelled tt
Crime by Mad Desire"

LOS ANGELES, Calf, September
II R).-Overcome with mad de-
sireI to slay his child. Matt Minarich,
46. yesterday admitted he had
strangled his 11-year son, John.
After the killing. Minarich called
neighbors and led them to an arroyo
where he had thrown the body.
Il can't tell why l killed him." he
said II had no reason to harm him
he had not done a thing for which he
would have been punished. A mad
desire suddenly came over me to slay
nv child. ask no faVor-L must
pay the penalty for my act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

son and Arthur Il.
Robinson of lndi.
ana in an alleged
attempt to have a
sentence of the
Indiana Supreme
Court for con
tempt of court
modified.
The letters. said
the Star. were eN-
changed between
j.. :. Saumaker,
superintendent of
the Indiana Anti
saloon Lea = ut
and senator Wat
son. Shunl3 kcf
recently was fined
$500 and sentenced
TO the State penal