davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
JUDGE DEARTH
IMPEACHED BY
INDIANA HOUSE
Is Charged With Exceeding
Judicial Authority in
Prosecution of Dale
CLIMAXES 4-YEAR FIGHT
Judge Suspended From Bench
Action First of Its Kind
in State Since 1885

Indianapolis, March g. R) "A
four-year fight between George X.
Dale. Muncie newspaper publisher,
and Judge Clarence w. Dearth, OF the
Delaware county circuit court. has
reached climax in the impeach-
ment of the judge on charges that
he exceeded his judicial authority in
the prosecution Of the editor.
The impeachment was voted late
Yesterday by the house Of represent
atives Of the general assembly, the
action being the first of it's kind in
Indiana since 1898, and the first un-
der the states present constitution.
Six managers will be named by the
house to prosecute Judge Dearth be-
fore the senate. Upon presentation
of the articles of impeachment, prob
ably today, he automatically will be
suspended from the bench.
Dale to Return Home
Confident that no action would be
taken on "A contempt Indictment fac
ing him in Muncie, Mr.. Dale, whose
attacks on Judge Dearth and other
Muncie officials were followed by the
publishers citation for contempt and
libel. planned to return there soon
from Fort Recovery. Ohio, just over
the state line, where he has been
directing publishing of his weekly
newspaper by telephone.
Dale had attacked in his paper al
legged lax law enforcement in Muncie.
Dale's paper was moved from Mum
Gle to Portland to escape jurisdic-
tion of Judge Dearth's court.
The house brought three charges
against Judge Dearth, accusing him
of having prevented by force the
distribution of Dalcf paper, of hav-
ing illegally appointed jury com
missioner, and Of having irregularly
impaneled juries in his court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
REV. V.PALMER OF
WAUKESHA,WIS.
is COMING HERE
Will BE Guest Preacher at
Presbyterian Church Dur
ing Series of Meetings

With Rev. Stephen f. Palmer, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
at Waukesha. Wis. as it's guest
preacher, the Presbyterian church Of
Bismarck will start series of evan
gelistic meetings on March 9 which
will continue for IL days. Services
will be held NIGHTLY, with the excep-
'tion of Saturday nights. to and in
cluding Sunday evening. March 20.
Reverend Palmer is an intimate
friend of ReN Paul S. Wright, pastor
of the local church, and Reverend
Wright but recently returned from
Waukesha, where he assisted Rever-
end Palmer in similar series OF
meetings which proved very success
full.
, Reverend Palmer, before he accept
ed, the pastorate at Waukesha, did "a
Remarkably fine piece of work in
Superior, Wis, according to Rever-
end Wright. Under his leadership
there a scattered and uninterested
congregation was rallied and splen-
did new church plant was erected and
entirely paid for. It was due to his
work there that he was called to fill
the pulpit at Waukesha, one of Wis
csnsin's most important Presbyterian
parishes.
Bismarck Fortunate
Bismarck is indeed fortunate in
securing the services of young man
of such outstanding qualities and fit
ness" said Reverend Wright today
in discussing the coming of the Wis
consin pastor.
Reverend Palmer and Reverend
Wright have been intimately ac-
quainted since high school days. They
both attended the same high school
and were graduated from Wooster
college in the same class. Both served
in the American Expeditionary Forces
during the world war. after which
they entered Mccormick Seminary in
Chicago together, and were graduated
from that institution in 1922.
MinOt Woman to Sing
Mrs. ]. H. Mackley of Minot. we'll
known throughout the state for her
peculiar talent in singing the gospel
message. will be present as soloist
during the meetings here. Mrs. Mack
ley will be remembered by Bismarck
people for her part as soloist AZ
the state Gideon convention here last
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
2 C0NVICTS
ARE MISSING
AT Sing sing
Men Disappear at Supper
Hour Wednesday = Man
Hunt Under Way Today

Ossining, N. Y, March 3.--P)-A
man hunt was on today outside and
inside Sing Sing prison for motor
ious gunman who killed Bill Bren-
nan, prize fighter, and for another
convict.
Frank Pioli, %, who killed Bren-
nan, and George Walmale, 48, serv-
ing four years for carrying a pistol,
were missed from their cells at the
after-supper check of prisoners. The
siren Immediately gave warning of
The escapes apd $50 armed men and
80 guards Started Thorough
search of the prison grounds and the
countryside.
The escapes were mystifying. No
discarded prison, clothing was found;
the bars Of the two cpnvicts' cells
ON wall and the Hudson river said
no one had passed the sentry line
during the day. The ice-cold waters
of the Hudson presumably prevented
any attempt to escape by swimming.
Other Prisoners Locked Up
After the escapes, the remaining
1900 prisoners were locked in their
cells and forced to abandon their
usual evening visits to the prison
movies and library
Pioli, notorious gunman, known
as "Babe" because of his delicate ap-
pearance, has at least three killings
to his record of IA years of crime
and was serving 20-year sentence
for manslaughter. The killing of
Brennan occurred in 1924 at the
latter's night club in New York.
On the same occasion a state police
man was killed either by "Babe" or
a companion. Previously Pioli had
been indicted for killing of his own
brother and shooting Of his mother
at a New Years eve party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
BOTH HOUSES
WORK FAST TO
FINISH EARLY
House Committee Work Com.
pleted Last Night-Hope
10 Clear Calendar Today
MAY QUIT EARLY FRIDAY
Several Changes Made in Ap.
preparations For Various
State Departments

Both houses Of the North Dakota
legislature today were prepared to-
move rapidly toward completion Of
the work of the twentieth general
assembly.
Converting at 10 o'clock the house
faced a calendar of q bills which
Speaker Carr hoped to dispose Of
today, leaving Friday free for con-
sideration Of reports OF conference
committees of the house and senate.
The house committee work was
completed last night when several
appropriation bills we're recommend
cd for passage. Among them was the
bill carrying more than $l,O0O,O0O for
the maintenance of various state de-
partments.
Among changes made in this bill
were the addition Of $4,000 for COM
pletion of the Missouri river diver
sion project survey and the addition
of approximately $4,000 to the state
auditors office to handle collection
of the state gasoline tax.
An Unusual Situation
The house Topped off $4,000
from the budget for the state sccuri
ties commission, that amount having
been recommended by the budget
board for the salary of the secretary.
A bill passed by house Independents
would make the secretary of the in
dustrial commission the ex-officio
secret .ry of the securities commits
sion. 1t is still before the senate.
The Nonpartisans previously had
offered bill to dispense with the
post of secretary of the industrial
commission.
An unusual situation is expected to
result if both bills pass.
Governor Sorlie has. intimated that
he intends to cut the appropriation
for the industrial commission sccre-
tary from the budget. If the change
in the budget bill as regards the se-
curities commission secretaryship is
permitted to stand and the executive
dclctcs the appropriation for the in
dustrial commission secretary. the
result will be that both commissions
will be without secretaries.
Numerous adjustments in the bill
appropriating funds for operation OF
the various state departments were
made Wednesday night in the house
committee of the whole. Most Of
them were upward.
Taking the bill up by sub-sections,
the house made quick work Of most
OF the items in the bill but fcW
developed opposition.
Fight Over Tax Auditor
The salary of the governors
stenographer was cut $500 year
without a whimper but when the ap-
preparation committee recommended
deletion of an item Of $500 te pay
the biennial salary Of corporation
income tax auditor in the btax COM
), missioner's office. a real battle
2 started.
H. F. SWEET, Kidder county, op-
posed the move, claiming that the
state needs some one to check up on
the income tax returns of corpora
tions to prevent the state from be-
ing mulcted.
L. L. Twichell, Cass county, ma
jority floor leader, said no one had
been working at the job for the last
two years and that the work and the
pay have been divided among three
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
COOlidges Move
Out of White House

Washington, March 3.-tR-The
home address of President and Mrs.
Coolidge is now number Is Dupont
Circle and will continue to be for
the next six months.
The Coolidges have moved from
the White House to make way for
workmen who have a repair job which
will probably take until around Sep
tcmber ! to complete.
They have taken the 3O-room
stucco home, set aside for them by
Ms Elinosk -Sahlesinger,. the former
Elihor patterson Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at q. M. today.
Temperature at a. m. ......... 21
Highest yesterday ............... "a
Lowest last night ............... 21
Precipitation to a. m. .......'... %
Highest wind velocity ...... 26
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Friday. Warmer south
east portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area, with its
accompanying cold weather, is CEN
tered over the Mississippi Valley
while low pressure and warmer
weather Is mostly fair In all sections.
ORRIe w. ROBERTS.
Official IN charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
T0day's Program
in Legislature

House meets at 10: senate at
1880.
Each branch plans effort to
clear its calendar.
House to vote ON general bu1-
9st for state departments aad
amended flour libel bill. ssa. Nj
Senate t4ovoee ~ hills roep-
gsnisinG AieAway AepAstnent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Canada has one golf course for
every 1898 people: in the United
States there is one for every 25, 193
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Only thres- telegraph offices in
Greater London are open for business
after 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Bread that will keep for jix years
without deteriorating was exhibited.
recently Ut the London Medical Ell
hibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

Weather conditions at North Da-
'ta points for the "a hours ending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
IA Novel Of Ships and Saormen That Will Make You Long
for the Tang Of the Sea and the Shrek
ing Symphony Of the Gale.

1T her face as IL seeking some
negative meaning in her express
sion. But her eyes were cold be-
hind the smiling mask Of beauty.
Am / importuning
Evidently. You have been hunt
ing for ms" She tapped the ashes
from the cigarette deliberately.
yet you permitted me to call
upon yoil this afternoon?" A
question was yelled In his remark.
EYES," she answered slowly.
"because I am sufficiently a judge
Of men to know your particular
mentality. You are the egoist,
the determined. the wi1ful type.
With you I must make terms"
Somewhat mystified. he said,
Explain, II you please?'
She cast the cigarette ipto q
hrass bowl and leaned toward him,
her gaze on his face. Listen!
I am about to marry. Do
you understand To marry, to
take q place in society, to become
matron, dignified, irreproach-
able. I want no spectres OF the
past haunting me, You must for.
get blot me out of your
recoIlections; keep away -
She paused, her narrowed eyes
watching the play of expression
on his features. cool in her avowal,
slight threat in her command.
His Declaration
en- marry your he declared
vehementIy, bending suddenly
closer. "Ld with me. with q
man attuned to your soul, to your
passions. to the love that you re-
quire! With Pomeroy you'll tire in
q week."
Please don't talk that way, my
friend. Pomeroy, I will confess,
is lacking in much that Is desir-
able, but, on the other hand, he
embodies certain things that are
to be coveted. He can give me
wealth, an honored name, high
social standing
Arson regained his pofse quickly
and resumed again the suave,
debonair manner Of his normal
self. VERY WELL" he returned
quietly. Now that I know your
plans / shall do my best TO forget.
At least, I'll not trouble you.
You viii pardon ny-er-impor.
tunity.' He paused, smiling, self.
possessed. Accept my sincerest
congratulations" he added.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
MONEY OF
CHINA

TVHERE are more than 200 sep.
4arate and distinct forms Of
money in China. Some OF 1t is
good in all provinces, but all of 1t
is not par in some sections, and
the value OF different coins and
paper constantly changes. There
are unknown numbers of copper
coins in circulation dating back
before Columbus time.
Their value has varied from
100 to q dollar to as much as
1900 to 800. At, one time there
were II mints in China working
"a hours a day stamping out
small cash coins. Millions Of
counterfeit copper coins are be-
Heved to enter the republic an.
nually from Yellow Sea islands.
The present republic has five diff
ferently designed silver dollars,
10 and 20 dollar gold pieces and
10, 20 and 80 cent pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
NOD Go On With The Story

CHE thanked him simply and
~ vanished into the darkness,
leaving him standing and staring
after her.
by the gods!" he calculated
audibly. 'Mary Phillips com.
mon law wife-a slavey TO A
houseful Of demi-reps and still a
Puritan of sorts! 1t beats all i'm
agining! And to meet her thus,
after all these years and
I've shipped her a stewardess.
Caramba! Life is ordered in
strange waysp'
In Anson's mental adjustment
to the meeting with Mary he
found himself with a total lack
of sympathy for her, not a vestige
of commiseration at her plight.
There was no charity, he told
himself, in his giving her a pas
sage. She was too good a prize
to let go. to be permitted to
vanish from his ken.
An Odd Thrill
This chance meeting and its
outcome drove all the ennui from
his brain. He felt. a sense of re.
Mobilization, an odd stimulus at
the thought of days to come. It
tickled his fancy so, that he
stopped at corner and laughed,
He decided on the spur of the
moment to spend an hour or two
at Dick Canfield's gambling pal.
ace. He craved excitement.
The gaming parlors were crowd.
ed with buzzing, well-dressed
throng. "A big night, sir" the
doorkeeper had observed when he
entered.
In corner Of a small side
room, two women and two men
were seated at. a table playing
cards. Arson stood in the door.
way, his gaze abruptly arrested
by the bare shoulders OF one of
the women in the party. Her
back was towards him, but there
was q roundness, an exquisite
curving of white flesh which
seemed vaguely familiar.
The piled up raven hair, the
poise of the head, the flawless
proportions The blood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
FASHIONS
FANCIES

nICTURING FaYorite Sports Of
i their wearers, suede belts are
seen with stenciled designs. These
sports themes are finely traced,
giving rather an etching effect.
Ranging in width from one to
three inches, these belts are worn
with the smartest sweaters and
with sports and tailored frocks.
Other models are plain, while still
others are in notified effects.
Mounting to Heights Of Style
the latest summer handbags Of
woven grass are mounted upon
frames covered in leather to match
the shade Of the bag. OF moderate
size, these purses are considered
the most correct type to carry
when sports clothes are worn.
Broader and Broader il spread.
ing the vogue for bloadcloth coats,
many OF which are appliQued in
matching or harmonizing velve-
teen motifs. Huge and modern
istic are the appliques used to trim
these wraps that are designed In
Paris and copied by American sty-
lists. In light summer shade
these sport coats are replacing
the ever-popular ones Of French
flannel.
Replacing Lace for Jokes In black
crepe dinner dresses, the latest
French fad is white pearl trim.
ming, worked 50 as to suggest lace.
These Jokes are very large and
are often rounded at back and
pointed In front. White pearls
applied In braided elects are also
being used on distinctive black
crepe frocks for summer.
, Hiding Its Light under the pro-
verbal bushel, crepe satin, the
favorite midsummer daytime fab
ric Of Paris, modestly prefers to
turn its dull side to the public
gaze. In both coat and dress
models. this lovely material is
worked on the crepe surface, with
parts of the cleaning satin in
cr1sted, geometric inserts being
Posing Posies on the right side
Of either felt or straw, large or
small hats liz the most recent mil.
linery note. although many of the
flower-trimmed hats place the
blossoms oddly at the back. often
having the brim cut away to
make q free space. Simple,
natural looking flowers that match
those worn on dress shoulder or
coat lapel. are very popular on
midsummer hats. many OF which
are large milan or leghorn shapes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

sir, came q gIave voice beside
hir1s Suite s, on the first floor.
This way, sir. The attendant In
dicated the stairway and deity
pocketed the coin which Arson
handed him.
"Just+a minute, my lad" called
Campbell, as the man proceeded
to lead the way. The attendant
paused.
do you know anything about
Miss Damarest2' Az he asked
the question Arson produced q
IS blu.
''Why. yes, sir. She has been
staying here for the past month
or more"
Has she many callers?"
well, can't say that she has
many, replied the other, slowly.
There IL one gentleman who
visits her quite q good deal"
All" Arson nodded encourage
ingly. And do YOU know his
name?''
Hes an Englishman, SRA
titled gentleman-Sir Martin Pom.
eroy."
And who IL he? And what
does he do for a living2"
"Oh, he's q very wealthy man,
sir. They say he followed her
from England, sir but that
may be gossip, sir"
Before keeping the appointment
with Miss Damarest, Anson
learned that Sir Martin paid Lucille
much attention. He sent her
flowers and presents: they dined
and drove about together; the man
believed that Sir Martin was nnadly
In love with Miss Damarest. An
son wondered IL POmeroy was pay
ing the hotel bills.
She rose from a deep chair drawn
up to the fireplace when Campbell
entered the lavishly furnished
apartment, and her greeting was
conventionally cordial.
II am so glad to see you again,
Captain" she said, extending her
hand.
Arson bowed over It and mum
INJURED his pleasure. She led the
way to a cushioned sofa and beck
oned him to sit beside her.
What beautiful flowers she
exclaimed, burying her face In the
blossoms.
A Nice RetOrt
''Your own beauty excels them
by far" he ventured calamity. He
scrutinized her with unconcealed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

rushed into his brain and his
heart began pounding wildly, He
stood irresolute, seemingly unable
to move. as the party thrust their
chairs back and rose. The woman
dominating his vision kicked her
skirts free with a dainty shod
foot and wheeled. Her gaze met
his.
"Lucilleg The name broke in.
voluntarily from his lips as he
stood in an attitude OF staggered
wonder.
She flashed him a quick glance
from vivid blue eyes and there
was q mere perfunctory recogni-
ton in their depths. He ad-
vanced tremblingly towards her.
Il am Arson Campbell ."
he began. somewhat lamely.
Recognition
AIR The exclamation seemed
to usher full recognition into her
face and Campbell fancied that
her delicately pale cheeks showed
a. tinge of color. Then her eyes
became suddenly cold, belying
the smile on her parted lips and
the polite acknowledgment in her
tones. ITO be sure
Captain Campbell! We met
me see = some years ago.
In New York, was it not?'
Her escort, a tall aristocratic.
looking man Of middle age. decor.
ated with a monocle and a long
dropping mustache, stood politely
by, his face impassive, his de.
meanour frankly bored.
1T was in New York, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

admiration while she arranged the
flowers in q vase.
And what have you been doing
since saw you last, mon amir"
Her tone was politely Unconditional.
Hunting for you." he replied,
briefly.
"Ahg' A strange look came into
her vivid blue eyes. and, Of
course, you did not find me. =
No, not exactly. But / saw you
on the Boulevard Haussnaann, I'm
Paris, about month after you left
New York. I remained there for
two weeks trying to locate your
whereabouts"
She laughed, the low, melodIous
trilIng which rang In his fecol-
lections. There are occasions,
mon ami, when the continuation
OF mountaineering becomes EN-.
barrassing.
Meaning that CDR init.
macy was to be regretted" He
put the question with raised brows.
81 won't say that, Captain. /
have no rgrets for anything. But,
surely, I am permitted to govern
my own actions and desires. Why
destroy the pleasure Of memory by
being importunate2"
As she spoke he glanced keenly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

Demarest," he said suavely. IT
do not easily forget" He paused.
zone does not forget Miss Damar.
est" he added, smiling.
She gave a short pleased laugh,
though the cold expression in her
eyes remained. Turning to the
gentleman at her side, she indi-
Gated Arson with slight gesture
from the closed fan she carried.
IAN old friend of mine, Sir Mar.
tin-Captain CampbeII-Sir Martin
Pomeroy."
The men acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION with stiff bows.
Il should dearly love to see you
again, Miss Damarest" said An
son boldly. Might I have the
privilege of calling soon? I sail
in day or two.
IT shall be delighted" she said
at last. ~ am at the Fifth Ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Obey Your Father
/ MISS FAIRFAX:

Obey Your Father
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Please tell me whether it is
right for a girl of II to go with
her brother to public dance.
My father is not in favor of
this, as he feels that I am too
young. Is he too strict with me?
Kindly advise me whether it is
proper to stay overnight in girl
friends house. My father doesn't
sanction that, either. I am stay.
ing home, doing homework, and
taking care of my sick mother,
so I have very little outside en-
joyment. ROSE
YOUR fathers judgment is I'M
i doubtedly right, Rose, dear, be-
cause he understands all the cir
cumstances. You may be sure he
has your interest at heart. He
places a high value on you. The
higher value you place on your
self. the more young men are go
ing to respect and like you, espe-
cially the One Man.
Possibly, your father may per-
NIT you to join very nice eve.
ming dancing class where you will
meet pleasant, congenial young
people, or class in tennis or
swimming. I agree that you need
outside interests, since you stay
home q great deal. Occasionally,
he may permit you to invite just
three or four congenial friends Of
yourself and your brother to your
home for the evening. In this
way, gradually, you can build UP
worthwhile friendships.