davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
STAGE DIVORCE
SUITS THROWN
OUT OF COURTS
Bright Lights Folk Will Not
Change Chicago Into Reno,
Judges Say

Chicago, July 7.-LR)-Chicago is
not to become q Rialto Reno If Cir.
cult Judges Lynch and SABBATH can
prevent it.
In the courtroom Of each Of these
judges yesterday an actress suit
for divorce was dismissed. The Pc
tition Of Miss Audrey Maple Of
Sunny Days" was ruled out for
want Of equity when Judge Lynch
found that the actress was not q
legal resident Of Illinois.
Mrs. Helen Gresham Carr's petit
ton to divorce Alexander Carr, who
was featured n the potash and
Perlmutter" plays, was dismissed on
her own motio-. Judge SABBATH had
withheld action in the case pending
an investigation to learn If Mrs.
Carr was entitled by years resi-
dence in Illinois to sue here. In her
petition Mrs. Carr, who now is in
New York, claimed to have lived in
Cook county (Chicago) four years.
Miss Naples action against
George E. Griffiths, New York
broker, charged desertion. Mrs.
Carr, formerly = film and bathing
beauty, asked . divorce on the same
grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
FARGO BRIDGE
STEPS TAKEN
State Highway Commission
Takes Formal Action To-
ward Construction

Formal steps to begin work on the
construction Of the proposed bridge
between Fargo and Moorhead were
taken by the state highway commits
sion yester .ay.
A formal resolution Of the COM
mission declared for . program Of
three bridges to be constructed
across the Red River between the
two cities. The resolution provides
that the first shall connect first
avenue north, Fargo, with the cor
responding street in Moorhead, the
second to connect front street, Far
60, with the street on the Moorhead
side and the third to connect North
ern Pacific avenue, Fargo. with
Central avenue, Moorhead.
Cost Of the three structures will
be borne by the highway depart
ments Of the two states. The reso-
luton provides that the order Of
construction Of the three bridges
shall be as listed and that construc-
tion Of the First avenue bridge shall
begin at the earliest possible date.
Receipt Of . copy Of the resolu-
tion by the Minnesota highway de-
partment is to be considered notice
that North Dakota is prepared 70 60
ahead with the construction Of the
first avenue bridge. The two de-
partments are to agree as to the
time the sect.,d and third bridges
will be started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
WOMEN RESIST
DALLAS JUDGE
Second Injunction Issued te
Stop Feminine Carpenters
from Working .

Dallas, Tex, July 7.-tR-Wom-
en- carpenters as well as men were
threatened with arrest here today
should they attempt to continue
work Oh . Baptist Tabernacle, con-
struction Of which has caused the
issuance Of two temporary injunc-
tions and left Z pastor in Jail.
A second injunction was issued
yesterday when deputy sheriffs who
attempted to disperse q crew Of
women workers, were informed the
first injunction only ordered "men''
to cease their activities. While the
officers returned to court for added
authority, tbs women continued tc
carry large sheets Of roofing ur
ladders and to noisily fasten the
material 70 rafters, part Of which
were hammered into place at night
70 the annoyance Of those living near
the new church.
Informed that the first injunction
he issued failed TO provide . means
Of stopping the women carpenters
Judge Towne Young revised his or
der to restrain "men, women or per-
sGas," from further work on the
building, alleged to have been con.
structed in violation Of city ordin-
ances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Golfers at Capitol
Are Playing Today

Members o. the Capitol Coli club
are resuming active competition on
the country club links this after
noon, the insurance department
squad meeting golfers from other
capitol offices IN m effort TO regain
the lsurels lost in . previous con-
test.
Pairings for the matches follow,
the insurance department. entries b.
ing listed first: Cock " Diehl; j.
Hagen W Birdsell; s. s. Haeen "
Lynch; Heisine " Cave; lrick "
Simons; LaFrance " Baker; ol1ness
" Parsons; Bailey ~ Cox ard Pson-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
MONK KILLING
NOT CRUELTY

Hicksville, N. r., July 7.-CR-A
butler who shot and killed . monkey
today stood acquitted Of . charge Of
cruelty to animals.
Felix Solomon, who was employed
at the Brookville summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Reed Of Dem
yer, killed the animal on June %
after it had escaped from the neigh
boring estate Of N. ]. Hess, New
York real estate man. Solomon was
defended by former Governor Ma
than I. Miller. and his trial attracted
. crowded court room Of Long Island
society folk from the Oyster Bay
district.
Solomon contendsd he killed the
monkey when he saw it creeping up
on two Of tho Reed children. The
monkey, he said, was showing its
teeth, and he feared it would bite
the children. Ness insisted the mon
key was harmless and that Solomon
should have frightened it away in
stead Of shooting II. Mr.. Miller ar
gped that legally monkeys were wild
animals and Solomon had . right
TO kill IL.
Miller rsad Newspaper stories to
the jury about the death Of King Al
sxandsr Of Greece from . monkeys
bite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
CARRIERS
ADJUST RATES

New York, July 7.-(R-A COM
promise agreement has been
reached by officials Of northern and
southern lake cargo carriers on .
IS cent differential Is between
freight rates on lake cargo coal
from northern and southern bitumin-
Gus fields, it became known today.
Northern roads had fought for IS
cents differential while southern
carriers had held out for 25 cents.
The recent rate cut by northern
carriers increased the differential
from Is -ents to Is cents after the
rate war lasting sever-l weeks. and
will expire at the close Of the year.
At that time, or after the supreme
court rules on the legality Of the cut
by southern roads last spring in face
Of the order cf the Interstate COM
merce commission disallowing the
reduction, the 35 cent differential
will become effective.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
BOND PETITION
FAILS T0SH0W
Monday Last Day for Filing
Initiated Measures on
State Ballot

Unless petitions asking that Z pro-
posal to bond the state to pay the
obligations Of closed banks b placed
on the ballot at the fall election are
received at the secretary Of states
office by Monday, North Dakota
citizens will not be asked TO pass
on the question this year.
No petitions asking that the ques-
tion Be submitted to : vote had been
received today. Time for filing
initiated measures Or constitutional
amendments expires Monday.
Rumors have been current here
that individuals and organizations
interested in tho project have been
circulating petitions asking the
question of . $50, ,000, 900 bond is4ue
TO pay the Obligations Of closed
banks b submitted 70 the voters
next November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
ARCTIC HOLDS
AMUNDSEN IN
DEATHS GRIP
Little Hope Held Explorer Or
His Five Companions Are
Stil Alive
sEAPLANEs ROAM COAST
Airmen Struggle to Rescue
Members Of Italia Crew
from Ice Prison

Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, July T.
R-Rcald Amundsen was 10 days
overdue ct Kings Bay today.
All search for him and his five
companions has been fruitless.
They have been swallowed up as
completely by the arctic as have
nine members Of the crew of the
Italia and scant hope 10 held that
any of them will ever be found
alive.
Captain Ravazzioni, flying . large
italian seaplane, searched the wa
ters and islands off the Norway
coast for traces Of the Amundsen ex-
pedition without success.
He flew from Tromsoe, where
Amundsen started on June 16, past
Hammerfest. Landing at Hammer
fest, the Italian airman questioned
fishermen concerning the report that
q fishing vessel had found Amund-
sens body.
He found no one who knew Of such
q discovery.
With Lieutenant Einar Paal
Lundborg, Swedish flyer, rescued
from the ice floe on which he had
shared the fate Of five Italia cast
aways since June "a, there was hope
the others would be taken off soon
by planes. !,
Lieutenant Shyberg, another
Swedish airman, IL understood to
have effected the rescue by landing
in open water not far from where
the marooned men are encamped.
The Russian ice breaker Krassin
was again making slow progress to-
ward the castaways today after hav-
ing been blocked by pack ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
AL ASKS jim. ::
REED TO HELP

New York, July 7-(Ap)-Gov-
ernor Smith has called on his chis4
opponent for the Democratic prsei-
dental nomination, Senator James
A. Red q Missouri, for I'D ID ths
coming campaign.
Ho wrote Senator Rcd an invita-
don 70 come q Albany . his guest
and confer on tho campaign. Tho
letter was made public - Suith
headquarters here. &
Nov that the storm 81 bsttle has
cleered away" the eovornor wrote,
Il hope that ] can provl1l upon yoo
70 spend . night q Albany q the
executive mansion and confer With
mo on the conduct and Issues o1 the
campaign IN which ~ are eneakod
together. Please 1T me- know what
your plans are for the near future
. that ~ can perhaps ct togsthsF
boon." !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
HOOVER WANTS
TO MAP PLANS

, Washihgton. July lap -
Members Of the Republican national
COMMITTEES from eastern states were
invited to confer today with Secre-
tary Hoover and National Chairman
Work upon the establishment Of .
regional campaign organisation.
Several Of the committeeman re-
ported that they we're unable TO At
tend. but some of these sent proxies
and enough were on hand to 50 into
: discussion of the political situa-
ton In the east and TO map out .
plan Of campaign. !.
SECRETARY Hoover & anxious 70
perfect his campaign organisation
before leaving the capital and 70 this
end . similar gatherine of national
committeeman from the vest has
ben annoupcod tor pext Meek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
HOOVER QUITS
CABINET POST

Superior, Wis, July 7.@n-The
resignation Of Secretary Herbert
Hoover Of the commerce department.
from the cabinet, effective ct Pres
ident Coolidge's pleasure, was re-
ceived at the summer White House
today.
In . telegram dispatched to the
commerce secretary today, President
Coolidge invited him to stop off as
his guest at Cedar Island Lodge on
his way west to hic home at Palo
Alto, Calf. Mr.. Coolidge extended
his invitation following receipt Of Z
letter from Mr.. Hoover in which the
latter indicated that he would appre-
ciate IN opportunity to call on the
chief executive on his way west.
Secretary Hoover's resignation ar
rived in the mail this morning under
separate cover and - yet has not
been accepted by Mr.. Coolidge.
It il expected that the chief ex-
ecutive will follow the same pro-
cedure in the cases Of Secretary
Hoover and Secretary Work which
he followed in previous times, name
", accepting their resignations only
when he will have decided on their
successors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
BLIND Man AND
SOLDIER TO GET
REWARD
Money Offered for Arrest OF
D'Autremont Brothers
Totals $15,900
WOMAN HAS HER SHARE
Six Steubenville, Ohio, Police.
men Are Also to Participate
in Award

Spokane, Wash, July 7.-(R-Re-
ward money .ffered for the arrest
Of the three D'Autremont Brothers,
who killed four men in . mail train
robbery in the Siskiyou mountains in
Southern Oregon on October IL,
1923, is to be paid at once, Charles
Riddiford, district chief Of United
States postoffice inspectors. has an
nounced.
The government offered $4,000
and the Southern Pacific company,
the express companies and the state
Of Oregon posted additional rewards
making the total $15,900. Thomas
Reynolds, soldier, living at San
Francisco, is to get $500. including
one-third Of the amount offered by
the government for causing the ar
rest Of Hugh D'Autremont, one Of
the brothers.
Reynolds saw Hugh's photograph
on q poster in San Francisco. In
February, 1927, he recognized
D'Autremont while the two were sta
toned with the army at Los Banos,
p. l., near Manila.
Albert Collingsworth Of New Bos--
ton, O., is to receive $4,150. Col.
lingsworth, who is crippled and blind
in one eye, recognized Roy and Ray,
the other two brothers, as workers
in . factory in Steubenville, o. Mrs.
Emma L. Maynard, Portsmouth, o.,
private detective called in by Col
lingsworth, VII get the same amount.
Six Steubenville policemen who par
ticipated in the arrest will get re.
wards from the government and
private concerns, the amount yet to
be fixed.
The D'Autremonts are serving
sentences in the Oregon penitentiary
at Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
MARK
SET BY FLYERS

Dessau, Germany. July 7.-(AP)
The German aviators Risticz and
Zimmerman established new
worlds record for . duration flight
today. At 8:43 o'clock this after
noon they had surpassed by an hour
the Italian record Of IS hours and
s. minutes, and were still flying.
After they had heen in the air
more than sixty hours the two
pilots dropped . message stating
they intended to continue until
darkness.
At the sixty hour mark they had
even passed the Belgian record es-
tab(ished on June 5 81 50 IL hours
'""- f doubtful recognition
since the Belgian plane had been re-
A4..eu wnlle al flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
NAMED
HOOVER AIDE

Wilmington, July 7@A-James
". Good, Of Chicago, was named
western campaign manager for Her.
bert Hoover today.
Appointment Of Good, who was
one Of Hoover's chief lieutenants.
was announced by Chairman Work.
Good II . former member Of the
house from Iowa, preceding the late
Martin B. Madden sschairmon Of the
appropriations committee. In 1924
- handed tho wGltern pre-conven.
tion fight Tor Coolidge. He Il ex-
pectod IN Warrington soon for :
conference with Mr.. Hoover and
altar which he plans 70 leave for
Chicago % establish hoadquarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
GENERAL RAINS
ARE REPORTED

Light showers in most North Da-
kota towns and cities and . heavy
downpour 1T Dickinson were report
ed during the 24-hour period ending
at 8 o'clock this morning. Most
places reported cloudy weather early
this morning and at Williston It waa
still raining at s o'clock.
The precipitation reported fol-
lows: Armenia II; Bismarck .16;
Dunn Center .72; Glendale so; Het-
finger 40; Jamestown .32; Langdon
.00; Lisbon .36; Minot 10; Napoleon
80; Williston .02, and Moorhead,
Minn., 20. Pierre, S. D., reported
rainfall Of more than an inch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Jack PickfOrd Rallies
from Bad Heart Spell

Hollywood. CAL. July 7.-M-
Jack Piclford. film and stage actor,
who II IL in . hospital here. was
resting easily today and was ex-
pected TO b able 70 return to his
home n = few days.
The brother of Mary Pickford suf-
ferod ! heart attack late Thursday
night, and for = time fears were ex-
pressed that he would not recover.
Later, however. Pickford responded
10 medical treatment and gradually
rallied. Physicians declined e ~
ieal tha exact nature o6 his illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
NEGRO PORTER
ASSAULTS GIRL

Spokane, WASH, July 7.-(AP)-
Ellis Williams, negro porter,
charged with having attempted an
attack upon a young white woman
on q Northern Pacific passenger
train yesterday, was lodged safely
in Jail at Ritzville, Wash, today.
Reports to the Chronicle that q
mob of 500 were storming the jail
in an effort to lynch the negro were
denied by Sheriff Shafer, Of Adams
county. The sheriff said there had
been no disturbance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
TRIBUNE COOK
!! SCHOOL GIFTS
| ON EXHIBITION
Include Electric Range, Per.
colater, Toaster and Articles
of Food
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY
Oven Dinner Cooked Daily and
Served Students 1t End
!, Of Program
WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY

More than 100 gifts 70 bs given
away during the three days Of The
Tribune Cooking school, which opens
in the High school gymnasium ct
2:30 p. m. next Wednesday, today
are on exhibition in the show win
dow Of the Hughes Electric Co. re-
tail store.
They include . case Of assorted
Minneopa canned goods and two
cans Of Princess Patt coffee, given
by the Bismarck Grocery and ~ cans
Of Del Monte canned goods and one
can Of coffee given by the Finch
Nash Co.
The Hughes Electric Co. is giving
away an electric range. percolator
and toaster with two aluminium uten-
sis.
Logan's grocery will give the
canned goods used in the electrical
refrigerator demonstrations and
Gussner's Market furnishes the
meats used in the cooking demonstra-
ton.
The Tribune's cooking school
brings to Bismarck one Of the ma
tion's most famous cooks In Miss
Naoma Rice, home economist and
widely.known lecturer on domestic
science topics.
Purpose Of The Tribune cooking
school is to demonstrate 70 Bismarck
women how to get the best results
from their electric ranges and best
results in cooking food upon them.
Other electrical household appliances
will be demonstrated.
School Opens Wednesday
The cooking school will be con-
Quoted next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday beginning at 2:30 p. m.
each day.
Miss Rice will give lectures at
each session. She will show those
attending the school how to get the
best results from electric cookery
.n modern. speedy ranges. Dishes
cooked will Be served those attend.
ing the school each day 1t the close
of the program.
Each day . complete oven dinner
will be prepared In addition TO Z
r,,-,ber Of extra dishes. The dinner
will consist Of beef rolls. lemon jelly
salad, rhubsrb pudding, chow niein
done in a thrift cooker. angel par
fait in an electric refrigerator.
broiled sirlo;n steak and Rrapenut
orarge muffins.
There will also Be . demonstra-
t;or Of cake and rastry baking and
fish cooking. A Tribune cook book
will be- presented to all who attend
the school.
Students in the cooking school will
h. interested in knowing that the
first electric range was built IN Bis
marck in 1910 bv Edmond A. Hughes.
later the Hughes Electric Companv.
the General Electric Co. and the
Hotpoint company merged, naming
Mr.. Hughes as president. The con-
solidation brought out the present
perfected Hotpoint range, . COM
bination Of the best points IN tho sep-
arate products Of the companies be
fore their merger.
Today dinner may b placed in .
range in the morning. controls ad-
justed and there is no further anx-
iety. Dinner Is taken from the oven
cooked at the time indicated by the
controls.
Today 80 per cent Of Americas
housewives are cooking electrically.
This years increase in electric cook
ing is 312 per cent over that Of last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Haynes Is Trustee
Of Soldiers Home

J Appointmsut q n. G. H. Haynes
o1 &ansom county % succeed Dr. y.
y. Wands . ! member Of the board
of trustees Of The state soldiers
home Was announced today at the
governors office. DY. Wands ~
ogned and Il \ said - h leaving
the STATE.
Alexander Hay, 1iehiand county,
was = teappointsd 70 to board Tor :
kSSeS SeS1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Jack Potts, Ksnmare baseball
player, IL opposing the idea Of .
3ree trip to furnas county Nebraska.
Request that no b returned there
70 answer . charge Of removing
mortgaeod property was received at
tho Govor1loFsS office here this
morning. Potts Il fighting sxtradi-
ton ard heaxing n the case will b
hald Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
AUTO PLUNGE
KILLS WON EN-

Nice, France, July 7.-(AP)-Bar-
oness Heckscher. IS. Born Paddle
Manuel Of Newark, N. j., and her
English companion, Mrs. Annie
Sconia, were killed last night when
their automobile fell $50 feet into
. ravine near Apremont.
Sidney Rusinow, Of Fredericksburg,
Ohio, the driver. was seriously hurt,
but is expected to recover. He was
trying to turn on q narrow foothill
road when the rear tire burst and
he lost control Of the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
COOLIDGE HAS
ADDRESSDATE

Superior. Wis, July 7.-(AP)-
Upon the request Of Z Minnesota
delegation headed by Gov. Christian
son. President Coolidge il preparing
to deliver . short ten minute speech
at Cannon Falls, Minn., July 20.
The occasion will be the unveiling
|of . monument to Col. William Col
will Of the First Minnesota Volunteer
Infantry which participated IN the
battlo Of Gettysburx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
CHEATS DEATH
ON ROCK PERCH

Washington, July 7.-(AP)-
Herbert Lugenbeel, marooned upon a
rock in the Potomac River rapids
when his canoe overturned yesterday
afternoon was rescued today after
having spent more than IL hours
clinging to his uncomfortable perch.
Cast upon the rock 1t four D. m.
yesterday Lugenbeel clung to it
until after 5 o'clock this morning.
When taken off he was apparently
none the worse for his experience,
going directly home and to led.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Cribbage Board Used
as Weapon of Escape

Superior, Wis, July 7.-(AP)-
Wisconsin and Minnesota police to-
day were searching for three fugi-
tives who escaped from the Douglas
county Jail here after overpowering
their guard last night. The three
are John Strain and David Cooley Of
St. Paul, and Lloyd Smith Of Eau
Claire, Wis.
Peter Nadolsky, night jailer, who
was knocked unconscious by the men,
said that one of the prisoners threat
ened him with gun while the others
beat him with = heavy cribbage
board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
Bake WAVES
FIRST HEARING

A. r. Bake, Hebron constable,
waived preliminary hearing before
Judge A. r. Herman late yesterday
afternoon and was bound over %
district court. Bond WAS fixed at
$2,600, which was furnished.
Bake was arrested yesterday by
Morton county officers on . charge
Of assault with ! dangerous weapons
preferred by LaWronce Waddell.
young Mott farmer. The constable
Is charged with shooting . hole
through Waddell's automobile July
I. narrowly missing four occupants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
FLYERS
LEAVE MOSCOW

Moscow, July 7.-(AP)-Eseorted
by two Soviet planes, John II. Mears
and Charles G. D. Collyer, on .
round-the-world- air flight for 4 new
record, took off from here ct 1889
this afternoon for Kazan, about l30
miles from Moscow. They will spend
the night at Kaxan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Butler and
Bears Ready
for Contest
Game Saturday at Bulldog
Bowl to Get Started
at 2::3O.

With The Butler and Washington
university football teams ready for
their clash here Saturday afternoon
in the Butler bowl, local interest
today reached a high notch. The
Washington squad was to arrive in
indianapolis at noon and at 2:15
Coach Al Sharpe was to send his
Bears through 4 light limbering-up
drill at the bowl.
Coach Potsy Clark of the Bull
dogs, uncertain as to his starting
back field. also was to send his men
through q final tapering-off drill
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis collegians are
badly handicapped with a lack of
ball carriers. Most of the star pig
skin toters Of the local team have
been placed on the injury list and
it is doubtful who will see action
Saturday.
The game will start at 2:30.
Probable lineups and player
weights for the Bulldogs clash with
the Bears follow: