davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
PAYROLL. BANDITS
WILL BE- CAUGHT; !;
One CONFESSES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 16 F1-
The round up of bandit gang held
responsible for four sensational pay
roll robberies in the Pittsburg gh dis.
trist and the murder of two guards
men was believed imminent by au,
thorities tonight Loot totalins
1882, 900 was carried away Officers
declared they expected shortly to
close in on desparadocs named today
in a confession by Paul Jaworsl1i.
suspect held in the investigation OF
the 100000 payroll robbery of the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal company
at CoVerdale last week.
District Attorney Samuel Fl. Gard
ner said Jaworsl1rs confession i'm
plicated the gang not only in fthat
robbery which was accomplished by
blowing up an armoEed car, but con-
nected it's members with Christmas
payroll holdups i'll 1928 and 1925.
In addition Jaworski was said TO
have admitted participating also in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
DOG
HELPS MOTHER
TO SAVE BABE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 16 (P-
How a faithful dog named Jiggs
aided Mrs. w. G. Ampurgey in keep
ing life in her two year old child
whom she shielded with her OWL
coat when lost three days in noun
tain SHOWS was told at an inquest
at Lake View over the bodies of
Mrs Amburgeys two children who
died from exposure.
The little dog, Drawing icy blasts
i'll swirling blizzard, followed the
mother and three children during
the long hours they were lost after
leaving their home "a miles north
of Lake View Saturday. When the
mother pressed the little tot to her
breast as she lay in the snow ex-
hausted, the dog stood by and acted
as a shield.
Telephone reports todayffrom Lake
View said that officials secuted
rumors that the father was held
rarity RESPONSIBLE for the plight OF
the family.
According to his story, Amburgey
left his home Saturday morning on
n deer hunt He said there was
food in the house but for that some
reason his wife decided to visit
neighbors to ask for food. They
were supplied, and the mother, three
children and the dog started on their
homeward journey. Apparently con-
fused in a snowstorm they lost their
way and after wandering five miles
up mountain side, the mother
stopped from fatigue and tried to
provide shelter for the children. It
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Try running up six flights of
stairs in minute. And then
climb on and on, minute after
minute, without stopping for
breath. That is what Leon
Avazian, 16, high school boy
of Brooklyn, has just done for
a worlds record as a stairway
sprinter. He ran up the SO
flights of the Woolworth build
ing, New York, in 9 minutes
flat, clipping minutes off the
former record for the climb.
The Woolworth building start
way, you know, is the closest
that man has ever come to en-
bodying Jacobs dream of a
ladder stretching. to heaven.
The building towers 792 feet
in air, and there are more than
1900 steps to it's top. Leon
did them two steps at a stride.
To the peak of the majestic
Washington monument, which
tourists to the capital marvel
at and sometimes attempt to
climb, is 555 feet, and there
are only 898 steps.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
FATHER CALMLY
ADMITS KILLING
TWO CHILDREN

CHICAGO, March is lP)-Arrested
upon information supplied the police
by a Catholic priest. Waiter SchoH
calmly confessed late today that he
killed his children, Vivian 8, and
Donald 6, by covering their faces
with towels saturated with an
anaesthetic and then strangling them
in an unoccupied house at Gary
Ind, Lass Wednesday.
immediately after his confession
he was returned to Gary, where his
father and mother, the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Scholl, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, waited. They Intended 10 take
the children's bodies home for IN.
terment.
When Scholl was arrested, his
estranged second wife, stepmother
of, the children was being questioned
by the police 1t was upon informa-
ton supplied by Mrs. Scholl that
Gary police yesterday found the
L ,Iies. She IN turn got It from Il
wind 4 whom her husband had
written the story of the double slay-
i,g.
scholl yesterday went to the Rev.
Fa'her Bede, priest at ST Peters
''y'hSfA' CeiliIOllN %I.uI:-jl Ntll0 lOlN ~
the Filings.
SchcIl, unarmed offered no resist
ance when the officers rushed the
Esther Bede. He readily adlnittod
LIS identity.
Without display of cmo@ion or res
morse, he launched into his narratiosi
of the details of the Killings
!.
five years ag,. he said, and after
his. second wife left him recently, he
feared the chtltr - would suffer for
lack Of mo. :.cs care. s.
He declared he had intended to.
kill himself but that Father Bede
had Gissuaded him and that yester-
Cay he had thrown away the pistol
he had carried.
The children were taken to Gary
and kept there four days be
fore he told them he was going to
kill them he said.
The boy pleaded to live, he recited.
but lho little girl expressed readiness
{" die with her father. He said he
waited until the little boy slept
before placing the ether ana chloro-
form soaked towel over his face but
the little girl lay awake and watch,
Ell as he placed the towel over her
face.
Scholl said that he then went out.
side for an nour came back and
found that the children still lived
and completed the act by Tightening
the towels about their throats.
Despite his assertion that the little
girl expressed a wish to die if he
did, her lips were bruised and bat
tered, as were her brothers as if.
she had fought against the death
her father had decreed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Renew Your Health
By Purihcation

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect. Publication of the System
Is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health Why mot rid yourself Of
chronic ailments that are undermin-
ing your vtali y? Purify your en-
tire system by taking thorough
course of Calotabs-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see
how Nature rewards you with health
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full direc ions Only
80 cts. At any drug storc.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Tax Anticipation Bond
Funds Are Available

PHOENIX, March 16 Pl-Advice
that the tax anticipation bonds
amounting to $15OO,OOO sold to the
Continental and Commercial COM
pany Of Chicago had been delivered
to the purchasers and the money de.
POSTED TO the credit of the state OF
Arizona was received today by. j. G.
Callaghan state treasurer. in a teIe-
gram from Mrs. Ana &. Frohmller,
state auditor ffH.f
The bonds were sold early in March
to the purchasers and bear interest
at the rate Of 4 Ia per cent. They
will be due June Is. Among the
state debts to be paid from the pro-
ceeds of the bond sale will be the
third quarterly apportionment of
school funds amounting to s391,-
57S.34, CalIaghan said Registered
state warrants amounting to ap-
rroximately $1goOOo also will be
taken up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Stomach Misery
Quickly Ended;
Read Today $ Offer
No More Distress when You Put
Your Faith In Dare'S Mentha
PepSin.
Ask Your Druggist About
Generous Money Back
Offer

Don't worry any longer about dis
tress after eating, heaviness, gas or
sour stomach for just one table,
spoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a
delightful elixir, will stop the dis
tress and make your stomach feel
fine and fit.
Thousands will vouch for the truth
of this Statement and thousands more
Will tell you that the most stubborn
cases rapidly yield to this wonderful
medicine and that stomachs habitu-
ally weak and upset from overworll
or abuse, or dyspeptic condition,
are quickly benefited.
Try one bottle. If it doesn't help
you, your druggist or any druggist
viii gladly return the purchase price.
Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

b IT. d. f
was there they were found late
Monday. The boy, Arlo, aged e.,
died Monday noon and the girl died
after rescuer arrived.
The telephone message declared
that a report that a moonshine still
Lad been found in the Amburgey
cabin was without foundation.
Amburgey returned home Saturday.
afternoon but was not alarmed by
the absence of the family he said,
because he believed that his wife
lad gone to visit neighbors, or had
started for Portland to visit her
family
Physicians attending Mrs. Am
burgey said she may regain the use
of her legs. 1t may be necessary TO
amputate several toes which were
frozen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
ST,ATE,s ATTORNEY SHOT

MARION, Ills, March Is tP)-State's
Attorney Arlie Boswell of William
son county was shot and wounded
hy an unknown assailant at o'clock
this evening as he was closing the
door cf his garage after returning
home. Boswelrs assailant escaped.
The prosecutor was rushed to the
Union hospital at West Frankfort
where it was discovered his wound
was not serious. The shot was evil
IDENTIFY fired at close range by some
one hidden near his nome. This was
the second attack on Boswells life
in seven months. An assailant fired
several shots at him last September
but none took effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Help Is Needed to Restore
Your Wasted Strength
and Energy.

Flu" leaves the body weakened
and rundown. In such cases, a tonic
is clearly Indicated Restore the
appetite and rid yourself of that
let down feeling.
Flu" is a very enervating disease.
1t leaves it's victims so weak and
debilitated that there is as much
danger from the after-effects as from
the disease itself. In other words,
after an attack of the FLU" you
need selective tonic to rebuild the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Southern
pacificyl
w. w. Windham,
Agent -
Phone 43O
After the Flu y is over
---you need a Tonic

system so that you may have your
old-time strength and energy restored.
SS.S. is unequalled for restoring
strength and vitality.
You owe it to yourself and family
20 give S.S.S a trial 1t helps Nature
build up red blood corpuscles.. 1t
improves the processes by which the
body is nourshed. 1t is time-tried
and reliable. S.S,S is made from the
roots of fresh herbs and plants, and
is prepared in a scientific way in
modern laboratory.
S,s,s. is sold at all good drug stores
in two sizes. The larger size is mora
economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

money, the police reported. The
money was believed a part of the
$104, 900 taken N last Fridays pay
Yoll robbery, more than 100000 OF
which was found buried on the farm
Yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Flappers are painting designs on
their knees. You wouldn't know the
old joints now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
toCElicago
quicker than
eVer before


Noted people in allwalks
of life select the "GOIden
State" !" They appreciate its
luxurious appointments,its
selected personnel, its new,
speed to the east.
' Golden State Limited
leaves Douglas daily at
11:35a.m. Arrives Chicago
1O:OOa.m., second morning.
$500 extra fare to Chicago;
$500 to Kansas City; $3.50
to El PasO.
Also Californian to Ran
sasC asCityandApacheto to Chi
cago. No extra fare. Pull
mans without changeto
Memphis, Minneapolis,
Kansas City and St. Louis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

''No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Trust Company Officials
Take Stand In Case

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1927-10-04

The New Mems Store-Second hoor-is
away from the hurry and rush of the
First floor, so that you can choose with
critical care and discrimination. AS one
man told us, 81 never felt at ease in choos-
ing my hat here before, but now | have all
the privacy | desire, with the result that [
am able to make my selection even more
quickly than when YOU were on the First
floor" Another greets us with, "This is
the best move Woodward & Iothrop ever
made; I wonder why it was not thought
of before"
1t is mems store through and through
more refined more roomy, more hand
some, easy to get to and from the various
sections. Come in during Mems Week.
We are sure you, too, will approve the
New Mems Store.
Evening star., 1927-10-04

We admit that the locating of the Men
Store on the Second floor is a rather revo
lutionarv move. But it was not made i,
haste and without due consideration. As
a matter of fact we had been studying il
for five Years, weighing the advantages
we believe this complete assembling O
the Mems Store on the Second floor would
have.
The decision was reached in favor OF iht
Second floor location. and though it has
only recently been completed, many O
our patrons were quick to give it their ap-
proval, and those who were skeptical are
now realizing its advantages - giving
their approval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
DIVORCE CASE
STIRS SOCIETY
IN MANHATTAN
Man Sues Wifc's Parents
They Charge He Mar
ried For Money

New York, June 8.-(P)-Society
was stirred today by an alienation
case in which the defense is that a
debutante was swept off her feet b..
an impecunious man.
DIR. Fenton Benedict Turck and his
wife, Mrs. Avis Paine Turck, are be-
ing sued by their son-inlaw, Alden
S. Condict, for ei5O,OO0.
Condict charges that before her
parents Subtle influence" caused
his wife to leave him March 10, he
and she lived happily together.
Charges Denied
Counsel for. DIR. and Mrs. Turck
denied the charges and characterized
the suit as "the move of an impe
cuniOus man to gain something from
u wealthy father-in-l law"
I'm DR.. Turck's answer" counsels
statement said, "it will be shown
that Condict is man about 40 years
old and that his wife is 23; that it
was case Of the debutante being
swept off her feet and marrying
without sufficient reflection as to
how the family larder was to be
kept filled"
1t was only with the aid of Mrs
Condict's father that 1.-THE pot was
kept boiling" at the Condict home
counsel said, and Mrs. Condict had
to return home Ito live in the COM
fort of which she was accustomed"
The Condicts have six-months-o old
daughter, who is now with hei
mother. DR.. Turck is widely known
biologist. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
POLICE DEFIED
BY SUSPECT IN
PISTOL BATTLE
Man Barricades Self. Keeps
Officers at Bay 2 Hours.
in Milwaukee,

Z Milwaukee, June s.-'"'--B Barri-
"aded in his cottage, Frank Yadich.
IS. early today fought off Il police
squad in a gun fight that lasted two
hours until he was overpowered in a
rush from all sides while he was re-
Loading his revolver.
Blinded by tear gas and with n
bullet wound in his thigh, Yadich
was taken to hospital. A fire in
the cottage threw Pickering light
over the battlefield. Yadich had
heaped clothing on his bed and set
fire to it.
Lasted Two Hours
The battle started shortly before
midnight and lasted until nearly
a. nj. Police were dispatched when
neighbors said Yadich had emptied
his pistol into the air.
First arrivals were met by round
Of shots from the cottage and rein
fOrcements were sent. Detectives
crept up and hurled tear gas bombs
into the room. Yadich improvised n
as mask from wet towel and con
tinucd to shoot.
When the officers rushed the
house, Yadich was rolled in a mat
tress. The windows were shattered
and the walls Of the cottage were
pierced with bullet holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
TAX RECEIPTS
SHOW DECLINE.
AUDITOR SAYS
Collections For May, 1927,
Nearly $4,000 Less Than
Fer May, 1926

Collections of state taxes fell off
during May as compared with the
same month year ago, figures COM
piled by State Auditor John Steen
show. This year collections totaled
SCI .6l33.64 as compared with $l4O,-
455.21 in May, 1926.
The percentage of the total levy
for 1926 which had been collected UP
to May 81 was 52.39 per cent. This
will be further augmented by tax
collections in the fall, since pay
ments under the 1926 levy do not
become delinquent until late in 1927.
Still Collect on rs Tax
Collections still are being made on
the 1925 taxes. due last year, and
the total collected should show a
material increase when the next tax
paying period comes around in Octo-
ber. To date $4,O25, ,3327.84 Of the
total levy Of $4,219,341.68 has been
collected. This is 95.4O per cent as
compared with collections Of 07.85
per cent of the total levy for 1924
and 97.s4 per cent of the total levy
for 1928.
The $3.50 per cent Of the 1926 levy
already collected amounts to $2,Ol5,-
970.54. the total levy having been
only $3,847 500 or nearly 34OO, 900 less
than the levy for 1925.
Collection by the state of delin-
quent taxes is slow, Steen said, and
it often is several years before taxes
are paid. He is confident that col
lection for 1928 and 1926 eventually
will equal the average established III
previous years, which is slightly
more than 81 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
PUNISHMENT
OF ASSASSIN
| is PROMISED
Polish Minister Expresses
Condolences For Murder
of NJ. VOikOff
SOVIET IN MOURNING
Some Claim Killing Supports
Contention Of Menace to
European Peace

Moscow, June 8.-<P)-The Polish
minister at Moscow, NJ. Patek, has
called on Maxim Letvinoff. acting
foreign comm missar, and expressed
the profound condolences of the
Polish government for the murder in
Warsaw yesterdy Of NJ. Voikoff,
soviet minister to Poland. He voiced
condemnation Of this criminal act
M. Patek informed the foreign
comm issar that vigorous police in
vestigation will be carried out and
the guilty persons punished to the
utmost severity of the law.
At the same time NJ. Litvinoff
handed the minister note for pre-
sentation to his government pro-
testing against the assassination and
saying that the Polish governmen
could not. repudiate responsibility
for the outrage.
Poland Held Responsible
"Poland," the noteo declares, "will
be held responsible for any assas.
sination. The government of the
soviet union considers this an un-
precedented criminal act, bound ur
with whole series of acts aimed al
destroying diplomatic representation
Of the soviet union abroad and Great
ing a direct menace ut peace"
The note accuses the Polish gov
ernmcnt Of not having taken neces.
sary measures against criminal ac.
tivitics in Polish territory Of Rus
sian ccuntcr-revolutiona terroristit
organizations.
Government circles, as quoted BY
Tass, the official soviet news agency
deny that NJ. Voikoff, the murdered
minister. was in any way responsible
for the death warrants of the RO
manoff family as has been stated II
some quarters. At the time of thu
execution of the Car at Ekaterin
burg, NJ. Voikoff was the soviet foot
commissar in the rural district, say!
Tass. hsN
Fart Of Campaign Against, Soviets
The. Russian auth orities,S who, hav'
declared a fortnight's mourning 10
M. Voikoff By. all soviet representa-
tives at home and abroad, regard th'
assassination as having clearl!
defined connection with the recen
!. anti soviet activities Of Great Bri
tain. They make no secret of thci
conviction that it is part Of = def
mite campaign carried on by capi
talistic countries against the sovie
union.
1t is emphasized by some that th'
assassination is reminiscent of tn
assassination of the Archduke Fran
Ferdinand mt Sarayevo, whiel
brought on the world war, and sup
ports the Russian contention that re
cent events constitute menace t.
European peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
S0L0NS WILL
BE SUMMONED
IN OCTOBER
Senator SmOOt of Utah An.
nOunces Extra Term After
Talk With Coolidge
TO GET RUNNING START
Deficiency Bill. Tax Reduc-
t!cn. Farm Relief, Flood
Control Major Items

Washington, June SO Pr Con-
gress will be called into special ses-
sion in October, Senator Smoot Of
Utah declared today after confer
cnce with President Coolidge.
Upon leaving the White House,
the Utah senator represented tho
president as being convinced Of the
wisdom of the session. The senator.
who Is member Of the senate fl
nance committee which handles tax
legislation, added that there is no
doubt about" the call being issued
so that congress could get a running
start on its legislative program.
Senator Smoot declared that the
deficiency appropriation bill, which
failed Of action ut the close Of last
session, tax reduction and settlement
Of election contests were problems
that must be taken up at an early
date along WA flood control meas
ures. No time had been set, he
added. but October l or l5 were the
most likely dates.
Republicans in Control
The prediction was made by Mr..
Smoot that the Republicans will
have no difficulty in organizing the
senate. If the special session is
called on October 1, he said, there
seemed no doubt that congress would
be able to adjourn late in May or
early in June.
Public opinion, the senator con-
tinued. has fairly well shaped itself
on the important problems which
congress would be called upon to deal
with. and in his opinion there should
be no major difficulties in solving
these questions.
Mr.. Smoot believed the Smith and
Ware senate election contests would
be handled expeditiously, and that
passage Of the deficiency bill, which
failed in the March filibuster this
year, was Of prime Importance.
After the deficiency bill has been
disposed of. he believed tax legls-
latiUn Should ba. .Cakcn UP and theh,.
| II flood measures have been shaped,
congress should turn it's attention to
! them.
Farm Relief
The senator also believed that farm
, relief would take an important place
+, in the next congress. Although he
predicted that bill similar to the
vetoed McNary Haugen M easure
would not have Il chance, he predicted
that some form Of farm relief legis-
| lation meeting the views of the
president and the desires Of the rural
sections could be worked out.
Senator Jones. Republican, Wash
ington, who is chairman Of the SEN
ate commerce committee, also said
special session was necessary after
Il call at the White House.
He believed the extra time should
be used for considering flood legisla-
ton, but added that it would only be
wise and courteous to await recon-
mendations of experts before any
hearings are started"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
UCUU, VI TIT. Oh ON sO3
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Thursday, prob
ably showers and local thunder
storms. Warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Thursday, probably show
ers and local thunderstorms. Warmer
tonight east and south portions and
east portion Thursday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A we'll developed low pressure area
is centered over the northern Rocky
Mountain region this morning and
precipitation occurred over the north
Pacific coast states. 1t is also rain
ing in Iowa while elsewhere the
weather is generally fair. Moderate
Temperatures prevail in all sections.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat
Region Summary
For tho week ending June Z. 1927.
Favorable weather for farm work
and for growth Of crops prevailed In
all sections and good advancement
was made except corn, which is
somewhat backward. The condition
Of small grains in considerably above
average, and ranges, pastures and
meadows are excea.ent. FLAX seeding
Is well under way, some early planted
mp to good stand And color.
0RRIS w. ROBERTS,
Officiat In eharee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-08
HAIL REPORTED
ON SOUTH 500
Small Damage at Most Points
One Inch Falls Near
Wishek, Lehr

Hail fell in the vicinity Of Wishek,
Lehr, Fredonias Merricourt and Fuller
ton last evening, according to word
reaching 500 Line offices here. One
inch of hail. In small particles. was
reported at Wishek.
Small strips running from two to
four miles wide were affected near
these towns, but little damage to win
ter rye was reported. In the vicinity
Of Lehr and Fullerton, however. IL
was estimated q total OF 500 acres of
rye. with damage from 80 to 65 per
cent. was affected. Nearly all this
land was covered by hail insurance.
The 500 division offices, which
make very close check Of crop con-
ditions, are Of the opinion that it
would be we'll for formers to give
hail insurance considerable thought
with the present favorable climatic
and crop conditions, since there may
be considerable hail during the next
so days.