davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
ElynPEX4 he H We

06wecTBo "PaccBer" ycTpaHBaeT
npeInpHGTHe 16-TO oRTa6pa C. T.
B llIeHro6eH Tom. 06mecTBo O6pa
maeTca II pyccEHM OpraHHaa1IHaM c
npOCb6oI He Ha3HaqaTb ia BLOT
IeHb cBOHx npe4HpHaTHif.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
nPE1ynPERgEH NE.

TeoprHeBcKOe BpaTcTBo Ne l yc
TpaHBaer nHKHHR 3-ro nOla c. T.
B MapBeI TpoB 10 MHIBoRH OBJ.
HpocHM coqyBcTByDmHx opraHHaa-
HnH He ycTpaHBaTb cBOHx HpeIHpH
aTHfi B 9ToT IeHb. C HpHBeToM.
3aBeIyNmHIi HHEHHRoM
A. T%pNropqyR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
0NRHNK B CA1y.

06mecIBO nOMOuIR nOAhTHqeCRhM
3aRAOqeHHblM CCbAbHblM B Poe
cNN yc1panBaeT B Cy66OTy, 1870
noHa C. r. nNRHHR B Ca4Y. MecTO
nnRHnRa - yrOA RaAn4OpHNa abe
HlO n 21-aa yAnIa. HaqaAO B 4 va
ca 4Ha. HO4pO6HOCTA B aPhmax.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
n. A. Py6AKHH.
,,CPEQN TANH v YylEC"

= KHHrA CoIEPKNT CAE4. TAABB:
y RaK BeAHRHe qyAeca cOBepmaNrcs Pc
AHRHMH rpemHRRaMH; q RaS nODT Il
rOBOpsr RaMHH; 81 PaccRasH o sceMS.
pAOM nOTOne; a. BeAEKHe 1yAOrOspun
M qyaeca; 81 PaccEasN o6 yAaBNTsHt'
Hbx KcIeneHNsx; y P~accEasH o 6s'
cax " o6 NIX EsrHaaHH.
B KHNre NMep1ca so pHcyHHa
HAApc1pNpYpuHe TeKcT. KHNra
HayqHo : nonYAapHOro co1ep%a-
, HHa " qNTaeTca C saxBaTHsap-
LYNN NHTepecoM.
nEHA Goes nepeHHeraJ - 0.75
Is nepeHAeTe) - 1.N
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
AOBbIE KHATR B MATA3AHE
"PACCBET",

K, 4AEP0BCKNN. R%pnTnRa OCHOs
Hblx H4eN eCTecTBO3HaHha. - 100
C nepeCblARCA -- - LIS.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
K%On0HNA1bNAH XN3Hb

El5IIT5asE5a5asasasssa57sa sasaY7Ea5as252sasasasaslg1
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-06
..PyCCRAa 4ETCRAH WK0lA
9219 POCCEA yN. AETP0NT,
MNqNTAH.
A. T%pNrOpqyR.

1-r0 NOHa C. r. OTKpbIBaeTCA Hph
EN- HOBOnOCTyHaNWNx. ROANqeCTBO
geTeh B RAaGce OrpaHnqeHO, qTO aB
aaeTca AYqmeH %rapaHTheE ga ycnex.
npenO4aBaTeneM Beck TpYHn cOcTO
Mt n. r. HHpBaHa. 0co6Oe BHnMa
HHe O6pameHO Ha qhcToTY peqh "
Ha Bblpa3HTeAbHOcTb qTeHha.
06pamaTbCa B nOMeweHne mKO
AbI OF 5 40 7 qaC. Beqepa: no no
He4eAbHNKaM, Cpe4aM " naTHhIaM.
HAaTa ga yqeHHe yMepeHHaa.
Xk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

The three Graham brothers have said that during twenty-five
years of industrial accomplishment they found that sell well
was to serve WE'LL
Today they place at the disposal of Indiana Paige
materially better sales and service facilities through the opening
of new direct factory branch-the Paige Company of Indiana
In charge of W. E. Stalnaker general manager this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28
ITO N. Meridian Street

Paige branch is located ITO North Meridian Street
complete stock of parts and authorized factory service
facilities for all models of Paige at the disposal of
Indianapolis Paige and Of Paige dealers throughout
the state of Indiana
You cordially invited inspect our facilities and the
line of Paige SKIES and Fights display We will gladly
demonstrate any model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

More than sold entire holdings Dodge Brothers,
Inc manufactures of cars and Graham Brothers. Inc
manufacturers motor uc) and severed active and fnan
cial connections with both organizations
On June 10th acquired control Of the PageDetot Motor
Car Company assumed full responsibility for management and
invested four million dollars the company thus providing
substantial additional working capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-28

The PageDetrot Plant MODERN we'll located we'll equipped
and with the addition the Wayne Body Plant which have
just purchased facilities of high order
Twelve months investigation among of Paige gave
satisfactory reports the wothness of this product
Our policy will be continue the production Of Paige six
and eight cylinder models in their several price fields The
public expects executives keep abreast of the
times and make their product constantly better We shall
earnestly strive to do so.
We shall endeavor protect the merchandising organization
existing and progressively advance its interest keeping
in mind that the of Paige best served through
dealers who have the fundamental three Cs - Character
Capabty and Capital By business conduct shall
make the Paige leadership profitable enterprise
for substantial business man in every community.
During twenty-five years of industrial accomplishment we
found that Sell we'll was Serve we'll We shall continue
upon the simple belief that the foundation under greater
PaigeDetro Motor Car Company should consist of
brick and but of the confidence of the American
public in integrity and ability manufacturers.
We pledge ourselves build that solid foundation for the
future step by step-stone by stone
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Missouri ColIegian as
Decathlon Champ
Is Crowned On F riday

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 R.-The
intercollegiate all-around athletic laur-.
els, that have rested for the past two
years on the broad shoulders of Tony.
Plansky, of Georgetown, passed today
to a new star in versatility, Vernon
Kennedy, of the Central Missouri
State Teachers college, 81
Plansky, now out of college competi-
ton, was not there to defend his
honors, but Kennedy shattered the
Georgetown stars intercollegiate rec
ord in defeating nine rivals for the
decathlon championship, which pro-
vided an all-day side show for the
PENNSYLVANIA relay carnival at Frank
lin field.
The sturdy Missourian finished the
gruelling ten-event test, lasting over
eight hours, with a score of 7236.5575
points, eclipsing the mark of 7169.l6
set by Plansky last year. 1t was one
Of the keenest battles ever staged for
all-around honors, with Kennedy COM
ing from behind to beat out Dick Sturt-
ridge of Depaw university, who led for
seven events and finished second, less
than 100 points behind Kennedy. Virgil
Elliott, the versatile parson from
Bethany college, West Virginia, weak
ened after flying start and finished
third, with Vincent Moroney, or
Georgetown fourth. Kennedy carried
off three first places outright, in the
discus. shot put and javelin; tied for
another, the pole vault, with Allen
Logan, of Emory university, Atlanta,
Of tJ,a
formances that broke carnival decath-
lon records The Missouri star was
third in the 11O-meter hurdles, fourth
in the 1500-meter run, sixth in the
4O0-meter run and high jump, seventh.
in the broad jump and tied for seventh
in the 10O-meter dash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
AMERICAN COLLEGE STARS SHOW
HEELS TO RIVALS FROM BRITAIN

in Impressive fashion in the distance
medley, with Princeton, Bates and
Penn State trailing. The Spring med
ley crown went to Georgetown when
Swinburne's strong finish beat off the
challenges of Penn State and Harvard
rivals.
The carnival record for the inter-
scholastic medley relay, B miles, was
topped when the crack Seton Hall prep
team Of South Orange, ~ j., stepped
the distance in minutes So 4-5 sec
onds,
Bill Cox, rangy Penn State sopho-
more distance star, romped away with
the two-mle run, setting the pace for
a field. of a dozen runners all the way
and leading his nearest rival, Horns
berger, of Michigan, by 100 yards at
the finish in minutes 80 seconds
Douglas Eddy was here yesterday
from his home near Nacozari.
No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
BY ALAN j. GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (P0.-Two
international triumphs for American
college stars over their British rivals
from Cambridge university and two
worlds record relay performances
stood out today as the vanguard of
host of 5000 athletes engaged in the
first days events of the Pennsylvania
relay carnival.
The smiling, fair-haired, titled Eng
lishman, Lord David Burghley, made
gallant effort to repeat his victory of
1925 in the 400-meter hurdles, spe-
cial attraction, but failed because, in
his own words, Johnny Gibson, of
Fordham university, was too fast and
strong" for him.
Losing five yards when he stumbled
and was thrown off his stride early in
the race, Lord Burghley finished with
a rush, passing his team mate, T. G.
Livingstone -Learmouth, and finished
barely a yard behind the sturdy Glib
son as a crowd of 10000 cheered the
21-year-old Britons gameness. 1t was
-Gibson's second straight victory in this
event and squared accounts for his
defeat two years ago by Burghley,
The second British bid for individual
honors was frustrated in the 12O-yard
high hurdles. Two Cambridge entries,
Bowler and Richardson, failed to quail
ify ID the first trials.
Worlds record laurels fell to the
crack Mercersburg academy quartet,
which lowered its own quarter mile
interscholastic relay mark to AZ As
seconds, and the University of Pennsyl-
vanias sprint team, which romped off
with the quarter mile college cham
pionship in Al 3-5 seconds, equalling
the worlds record set here last summer
by the Newark Athletic club in the
national championships. Because of a
mixup among the timers, the inter-
scholastic race was run twice, but
Mercersburg proved it's mettle both
times, leading a pack of some 16 rivals
in both races in the same time. Law
renceville, N. j., prep; which finished
second in AZ 2-5 setotids, also was,
inside Mercersburg's former worlds
record of 43 3-5 seconds.
Pennsylvania quarter mile team,
anchored by FolwelI SculI football
star, was forced to it's record equalling
pace by a crack Penn State team,
which finished close second, turning
in faster time than such rivals as
Syracuse, Notre Dame, Princeton, Har-
ward and Michigan State.
Two other major college relay cham
pionships were decided Ohio States
first relay victory in the history Of the
Pennsylvania carnival was registered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
VISITOR HERE
PLANS REUNION
INDIAN SCOUTS

Anton Mazzanovich J.of LOS Angeles,
former scout and indian fighter, and
author of the pook, Trailing Ge-l
ronimo" is visiting friends in Doug-
las.
Mazzanovich has a plan for the
holding of reunion for all Indian
scouts. The reuiiion will be held in
Phoenix in about three years, aecord-
ing to his plans.
He is spending a few weeks vaca-
tion in Arizona and recently attended
the Pioneers convention at Phoenix
He was formerly connected with the
21st infantry and troop F, 9Th U. S.
cavalry He was chief of pack train
service and scout at Fort Grant, Ari-
zona; also New Mexico rangers.
Mazzanovich's book is a vivid tale
of the happenings in the southwest
during the Indian fighting days. The
book has received the approval of
army officials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
u MERICAN
4 q LEAGUE

BOSTON, April 20 R.-Behind the
Reuther, the Yankees whitewashed the
Red Sox, to 0, today. Babe Ruth had
a big day, knocking out his fourth
homer of the year into the right field
stands off Slim Harris with none on
base in the fifth. He also made a
double and single and contributed a
star running catch on the difficult left
field embankment.
Ruth now has made one home run in
each of the four ! eastern American
league ball parks. He drew one free
pass today. The visitors totaled IL
hits for 25 bases, while Reuther yielded
but six hits and only one man reached
third The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 1921
Douglas Hi School Bulldogs Smother Pearce Pastimers
NATIONAL
~ LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, April 80 H1 - Jim
Elliott former star performer for
Seattle in the Pacific coast league,
made his initial bow in 10 the major
today with a shut-out victory for
Brooklyn over the Philles by 20
Elliott, heaviest pitcher in the big
circuits with his 233 pounds, eased
the visitors down with fcur hits.
cnly one Philly reaching second
base. Elliott started the scoring by
pounding. on, a double to llnocl;
across two rurs in the second in.
ming. Butter got four singles in
four times up. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
INVADING HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
FAILS TO CONNECT WITH CURVES
OF CLINTON CARY, CITY HURLER

by his teammates, poled CIRCUIT
smash that rolled TO the fence. This
hit got away from the outfielder or
it might have been a single. Dixon
reached first on Torres error and
took third on Meters overthrow to
second, and scored later on passed
tall Warnock, batting for Cum
Minis, struck aut Cary drew pass
and Franklin rolled to the pitcher.
Four runs, three hits, two errors.
Seventh Inning
Pearce: sullivan grounded to War
mock, unassisted. Duran singled Nc
center Mckinney was nit by a
pitched ball Olsen struck out.
Fleetham sent both runners home on
a two-ply swat to left Torres roll
cd to Cary. Two runs, two hits,
no errors.
Douglas: Herbert and Seeley Goth
grounded out a,to short. Negri hit
safely for the third time in the
game. Miller sent Negri around to
third on single tc left. Shotwell
brought hoth runners across OH a
three-hagger to left along the foul
line. Dixon rolled to Torres TWO
runs, three hits, no errors
Eighth Inning
Pearce: Metler reached first when
Warnock dropped Miller's throw
Morris walked. Branham struck ous.
sullivan popped to Seeley. Duran
skied TO Negri. No runs, no hits,
one error ~
Douglas; Pratt, batting for War.
rock. struck out Cary rolled to
second and was thrown out at. first.
Franklin grounded to Torres. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Pearce: Mckinney rolled to Shot :
well. Olsen grounded to Cary. Fleet
ham singled through short but For
res ended the game by rolling out
to Cary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
-------------
MAJOR KELLY BETTER

GLOBE, April 20. Upstate His
,orian Major George H. Kelly, who
IS recuperating from an illness at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
L. Rawlins, here, is improving rapidly.
He plans to leave within the next
few days for California, where he will
stay until he has completely recov-
cred.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Home runs Lindstrom, Terry, Tyf
son. Stolen base; Roush. Sacrifice
hits Edwards, Hornsby, Moore. Left
Ease on balls:s off McQuillan Z,
henry 49,. Edwards 2. Mogridge g.
struck sout: by MMcQuillan /. Hits
eff McQuillan 81 in 2-3 innings;
Henry Q in ,1-S: Edwards n
G 1-3: MogridGe in 1 2-3. Win
rang pitcher: Henry Losing pitcher
Edwards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Might File the First Collar

monster laundry that is said to
be the largest in the world is near
irg completion in Chicago. We un-
derstand the officials of the COM
pany have invited President Coolidge
to yank off the first button.-Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

NEW YORK, April 20 P)--De
SPITE 6 errors, the New York Giants
ran their winning streak tor 5
straight, defeating the Boston Braves
here today, 10 to 3. Home runs by
Lin6strom Tyson and Terry helped
pile on the New York runs. Mc
Quillan was knocked out of the box
by the Braves in the second, but
Henry, his successor, was invinciblc.
yielding but two hits the remainder
CT the contest. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

& Toledo Milwaukee postponed.
Columbus, 2; Kansas City. a.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, !.
Louisville 5; st. Paul, A. (l5 in
pings).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Two One Minute Washing
machines slightly used. Easy monthly
Arizona Edison CO.44aa' - 'A'-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
sOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans, 7$' CHATTANOOGA, 1S.
Momile, 10; Nashville, 3.
Birmingham, 9; Memphis, 8.
Only three games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
,rlnxAS LEAGUE

Beaumont, o; Houston, 2.
Dallas. 8; Shreveport, 5.
Wichita Falls, 12; Fort Worth, 3.
San Antonio, 5; Waco, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Totals ..,...I.....S7 5 q 8 3
Home runs: Shotwell 2: Three
base hits: Negri, ShotWell. Two bass
hits: Herbert, Fleeiham. Sacrifice
fly: Miller. Struck out: by Cary T.,
Morris 5. Base on balls: off Morris
i, Cary /. Hit by pitched BALL: b:e
Cary tMcKinnny). Wild nitch: Cary
/, Morris I. Empires: Wfecler and
I5yrom Time of game: hours
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
INTERN LEAGUE

Reading, 5; Buffalo, 13.
Baltimore, i; Syracuse, 3.
Jersey City, Z; Toronto, 4.
Newark, 0; Rochester. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
Mahh1ng =.
yCO1Ib0nu.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, s; Boston, Q.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit: 5.
Washington, Z; Philadelphia, 8.
ST. Louis Chicago, postponed, rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Two bass hits 'Eif6tt, Statz Stol
en- base: Herman. Sacrifice nits:
Wilson, Felix, Partridge. Double
plays Butler Fatridge and Herman.
Left on base. Brooklyn IL. Phila-
delphia a. Struck out: by Elliott 3,
Scott l, Ulrich 2. Hits: off Scots 6
in 8 innings; Tabor l in 2-3; Ul
rich 3 in Us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
OldlS -. OK q" -
x-Batted for Marberry in seventh.
PIIII "A IlEtI .PEII A r r H PO. A. i
Totals ...34 Y q II

zz-Batted for Gray in fifth:
zzz-Bated for Willis in sixth.
washington .-........'' VVO Wv oOV-o
Philad eiphia ..... 100 O07 O0x-8
Two base hits: Cobb, Judge, Hale,
Simmons, Goslin, Rice. Left on base:
washington Z; Philadelphia 8; Bases
on balls: off Thurston 3; Marberry, !;
Braxton /; Gray 3; Willis 1 Rommel !;
Ehnlke II Struck out: BY Braxton L;
Gray 1; Grove Il Hits: off Thurston
iha5 1-3 innings; Marberry 3 in 2-3;
Braxton / in 2; Gray 4 in 5; Willis none
in l. Rommell l in 0+(pitched to two
batters) 4 of. Ehnike 2 in Is; Grove 2
in 2 2-3 Winning pitcher Willis. Los
ing pitcher: Marberry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, lO Boston. g.
Philadelphia O.; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicag pittsburgh postponed, wei
grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, April 30 (P.-The
Philadelphia Athletics won their Fifth
straight game today by defeating
Washington, to Z. The Senator's had
three-run lead in the sixth inning,
when the Athletics went to the front
with seven runs. The Mackmen used
five pitchers in the game. Thurston,
for Washington, and Lamar, for Phila-
delphia, had home runs Ty COBB made
a triple, double and single. The score:
WASHINGTON Alb. R. II. PO. A. E.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

No Breakfast Complete Without
s'1n ts a The Dispatch y :"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Z-bdIC6U TOT F1dTIIS III SIAIII ~
zz-Ran for Hofmann in seventh.
zzz-Batted for Sommersi in NINTH .aa'
New York 1O4 031 O00-9
Boston ................0Q 900 900 gO0O-l
Two. base hits: Ruth, Lazzeri, Todt,
Hartley Three base hits: Koenig,
Gehrig, Meusel, Collins. Home ruTH
Ruth Double plays: Koenig to Laz-
zeri to Gehrig; Koenig (unassisteO; !;
Regan to Todt. Left on bases: New
Todt, Wanninger to Todt; Rothrock K,
York 8; Boston TO- Bases on balls: off
Reuther 4; Harriss 2; Lundgren l.;
Sommers 2. Struck out: by Reuther l.;
Harriss 3 Lundgren 2. Hits: off Har-
riss 10 in 5 innings; Lundgren in q;
Sommers 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher: by
Reuther (Flagstead). Losing pitcher:
Harriss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
WESTERN LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

/. Denver, II; Wichita, IL.
Tulsa. Q; Des Moines, 1.
Amarillo, 6 Lincoln, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30
DETRoIT. Anril 20 Rl.-Rip Coll

DETROIT, April 20 (H9:-Rip Colllns,
starting his first game Of the season,
pitched Detroit to 5-to-2 victory over
Cleveland here today in the second
game Of the series. Buckeye, who
weakened in the fifth and again in the
seventh and allowed the Tigers 10 OF
their II hits, gave way to Levsen IN
Detroit's last turn at bat. Double plays
in the second and third lifted Collins
from two difficult situations. Score:
RH. F..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-30

Pearce Torres STRUCK cut reacheu
first when Seeley allowed the ball
to get away. Torres promptly stole
second ard third. Torres was lett
stranded on base as Dixon caught
flies from the bats of Metler, Nor
rjs and BranhGm in succession.
Douglas: Seeley clicked hot
single past third and Negri brought
him all the way around when he
sent a three -bagger between center
ard right Negri scored from third
on Miller's sacrifice fly to center
Fleethams throw to the plate was
wide. Shotwelf, not to be outdone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17

expected to be started late this att
ernon or tomorrow morning. Attor-
neys could not+s how long they. exs-
pected the tri3f to last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17

serve fund of $21 200, 900, she said
Miss Bina NJ. West, the founder, has
served continuously as supreme COM
mander
At the afternoon session talks by
various officers ard delegates we~n
heard and Mrs. DeMars gave an ad-
uress.
Interesting Program at Banquet
| The banquet held last evening at
the Patterson hotel was very sue
cessful and pretty affair. Covers
we're marked for more than 100 at
! small tables, arranged attractively
throughout the dining room. The
group arrangement of tables for a
formal banquet was used here for the
first time last evening and proved
most successful, according to the
officers Of the Association.
! Decorations we're of pink and rose
carnations and place cards, nut cups
and favOrs were carried out in the
same cOlors. Miss Jessie Ramp was
! tOastmistress and the following pro.
was given:
Address of Welcome, Mrs. Effie
Sayler.
Response, Miss Mary Stark OF
| Mandan.
Talks, Mrs. Droclle, Mrs. DeMars
| and Mrs. Dow.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Reading, Miss Clarice Belk.
Piano solo, Mrs. Arthur Bauer.
Dance, Miss Clara Morris and Miss
Marjorie Shaw.
Class Initiated
| Following the banquet ritualistic
service was held in the Patterson hall
the Bismarck drill team, snder the
direction Of Mrs. Jennie Will. open
| ing the meeting. The members OF
| the team wore attractive uniforms
with white satin skirts and black
satin jackets. Members of the Man
dan team, who put on the initiation
ceremonies, were costumed in white
| and red satin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17

Judge George E. McKenna Of Ma
poleon. presiding. Hanley, in his mo-
lions. charged that the information
was faulty because two different
crimes-driving at an excessive rate
OF speed and negligent driving-were
included. He asked that either one
or the other Of them be stricken
from the information, according to
Chas. Coventry. states attorney Of
Emmons county.
Prosecution Contention
The prosecution contends that
Splitter was driving at an excessive
rate Of speed and that he was
"criminally and palpably negligent"
The defense contends that Splitter,
in attempting to avoid striking an
other boy. had to run into the ditch
and in doing so hit the Vanormy boy
and killed him. According to Judge
Hanley, there had been a heavy rain
and as Splitter approached crossing
a boy was standing in the middle Of
it. When Splitter turned, Hanley
alleges, the boy lodged the same
way; when Spitzer turned again the
boy again darted in front of his car
and Splitter took the ditch to avoid
hitting the youth.
Lying flat on his stomach on the
wooden crossing over the ditch was
the Vanormy boy. His head was
crushed when he was struck and he
died instantly.
Selection of jurors in the trial was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-17
DELEGATES TO
VIDA MEETING
CHOSEN TODAY
Several Interesting Talk 5
We're Given - Enjoyable
Banquet Last Night

More than one hundred delegates
and visitors were in Bismarck this
morning for the opening business
sessions Of the North Dakota cOnven-
ton Of the Women's Benefit Associa-
ton, being held at the Patterson hall.
Delegates chosen for the national
review to be held in Port Huron,
Mich, July 1S, were Mrs. Annie De
Mars of Fargo, state commander, and
Mrs. Fannie Seitz of Mandan. Other
North Dakota women who will attend
in an official capacity are Mrs. Eliza
beth Dow of Mandan. district deputy
and Mrs. Margaret Hall of Fargo.
Mrs. Dr0elle Talks
Mrs. Alberta V. Droclle of Detroit
Mich, great commander; gave an in
teresting talk telling Of the progress
of the order in its 80 years Of history
There are now 900 members, 25,
600 junior members and $50 girls
societies. The organization has re-