davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

Washington, Feb. s.--(AP)-The
third term issue, with particular
reference to President Coolidge,
stood flat-footed on the senate floor
today, demanding attention and in
spring political crystal-gazing en-
comprising both present and future.
Described by some Republican
soothsayers as the "third term bug
aboo,' the question held the right
Of way at = O'Clock in the form OF a
resolution by Senator La Toilette,
Republican, Wisconsin, declaring
that departure froil the "precedent
established by Washington and other
presidents" of retiring after the
second term, would be "fraught with
peril to our free institutions"
Brought unexpectedly before the
senate with Senator La Follette's
statement that he wanted the resolu-
tion adopted because an effort is
being made ito draft President
Coolidge, it was opposed today by a
counter resolution that would side.
track it to the judiciary committee.
~ tOCC OH that TcSOluLlOU W CelldloT
Bingham, Republican, Connecticut
was set for o'clock. and was cal
culatcd to bring to light the division
of senator's that may be expected on
the La Toilette proposal itself.
Senator Bingham was one Of the
administration champions who led
the fight against the resolution,
which would put the senate on rec
ord as commencing observance Of
the precedent by the president" He
was joined by Senator Fee, Rcpub-
lican, Ohio, in declaring that the
resolution, if given the force Of law,
would make it impossible or diff.
cult" for the Republican party to re-
elect Mr.. Coolidge this year or in
1892.
The debate brought out conten-
tions that President Coolidge cannot
be considered as having served two
terms because he completed the un-
expired term of President Harding
before being elected president in his
own right, and also the argument
that the resolution could have no
bearing on him because of his an
nounced decision not to be a can.
didate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
Devils Lake Youth
to Lead Junior Ball
at Minnesota School

Minneapolis, Feb. 8.-R-Mary
Symons of Minneapolis will share
with Fred Hovde Of Devils Lake, N.
d., the leadership Of the junior ball,
premier social event Of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, which will take
place March 2.
Tickets for the social classic
probably will be priced at $40. The
affair will take place at Mime
apolis hotel not yet selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
Justice Court

Almcta Smallwood, colored, was
sentenced to serve Is days in the
county Jail by Justice of the Peace
r. H. Crane yesterday when she
pleaded guilty to a vagrancy
charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
ASKS SCHILLING'S APPOINT.
MENT

Washington, Feb. S.-(AP)-Ap-
pointment Of w. F. Schilling Of
Northfield, MIMI. as ore Of the del
egates to the international Dairy
congress was recommended today to
President Coolidge by Representa-
tive Mass Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
PRISONERS ARE RELEASED

Mexico City, Feb. 8.-(AP)-AlI
persons arrested In Mexico City,
charged with violating the religious
laws by holding services in their
homes, have been released on or
ders from Attorney General Ortego.
Only q priest, Antonio Tovar, was
In custody today, being held for
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

GETS SUSPENDED SENTENCE
Annie Bucholz pleaded guilty
yesterday before Judge Fred jan
sonius to charge of engaging in
the liquor traffic. She was SEN
fenced to serve six months in the
county Jail and pay a fine Of $500.
The sentence was suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
START FOR WASHINGTON

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. sap
-Dieudonne Costes and JOSEPH Le-
Brix, French ambassadors OF the
air, hoped off for Washington at
$40 this morning. Weather condi-
tons over the course were reported
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
WAR WITH u. S. 'UNTHINkA-
RTE'

London, Feb. 8.-LF-Sir Austen
Chamberlain declared in the house
Of commons today that war with
America was unthinkable and that
the prospect Of war with America
or preparation for war with Amer
lea had never been, and never would
be, the basis If British policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
SNOW STORMS CAUSE DEATHS

Tokyo, Feb. 8.-tF-Violent
snow storms in the north of Japan
have caused number Of deaths,
damage to shipping and q general
disruption Of communications. The
bodies Of Is fishermen were washed
ashore. Many others are believed
to have drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

Havana, Feb. 8.-(F-Advices
from Calimete in the province of
Matanzas, which is next to that of
Havana, state that Colonel Lind
bergh was sighted over that place
at LAO p. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
MCLEAN COUNTY MAN SEN
TENCED

Ernest Rust of Benedict, Mclean
county, pleaded guilty before Judge
Fred Jansonius here last night to a
charge Of wife desertion and was
sentenced to an indeterminate term
at the state penitentiary, ranging
from six months to five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

legc life as q background for a
youthful love affair, the theme
weaves its way through collegiate
days Of study, play and "exams"
to the final smashing climax which
takes place on the day Of the big
football game. Woven in between
the thrilling scenes are delightful
bits of character delineation full of
the spirit of Young America at
College. The entire story is suf-
fused with a low Of romance, the
love of a boy and girl who are ,rk-
ing their way thro ugh college, build
ing on their happiness the dreams
IF the future.
ELTINCE THEATRE
Laughter breaks loose in "Run-
ming Wild" at the Eltinge today and
Thursday with w. C. Fields turned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
Lindbergh Starts
Flight to Havana

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Feb. SIP
Colonel Charlie; A. Lindbergh
hoped off at 6:35 a. m. today on
his 750-milc flight to Havana, Cuba.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
3RD TERM ISSUE.
DISCUSSED ON
SENATE FLOOR
Counter Resolution Would
Sidetrack La Follette's Pro-
pcsal to Judiciary Group

Washington, Feb. SD
Because Of the inability OF
Senator Fess. Republican. Ohio.
to deliver a prepared address
today private understanding
was reached to delay for a day
q final vote in the senate on the
resolution of Senator La Fol-
lette, Republican, Wisconsin,
declaring against more than
two terms for president.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
NEW TRIAL ASKED
IN SMITH CASE
Effort Made to Save Mar
From Chair for Staying
of Daughter.

Motion for a new trial for Franklin
Ellsworth Smith, slayer Of his 19-year-
old daughter, Bessie L. Smith, Septem-
Der 26, in his apartment at ISL New
Jersey avenue. who was found guilty
of first-degree murder last Thursday
in District Supreme Court, was filed
In Criminal Division l today b.
E. Russell Kelly Smiths attorney Il
is expected that argument on the mo-
ton will be heard by Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy Saturday.
In his first move to save Smith from
the death penalty. which is the ulti-
mate meaning of the flrst-degree mur-
der verdict, Kelly attacks the verdict
on the grounds of the law, the evi-
dence and the weight of the evidence.
He charges also that the court erred
In allowing Newton E. Smith, Oldest
son Of the defendant, to testify as a
prosecution witness. He also attacks
the indictment, the admission of Gov
ernment exhibit No l, a picture of the
slain girl taken shortly after the crime,
ana the admission of Smiths confess
sion, made to members of the Detective
Bureau homicide squad the day a>ster
the crime An exception taken to the
testimony of DR.. Percy D. Hickling,
District alienist,A who testified for the
prosecution, also was cited in the mo-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
VISITORS IN CITY
ROBBED Of CASH
Loss Of $1,656.93 From
Sleeping Rooms Reported.
Other Thefts Listed.>

Loss of S1,656.93 in cash and checks
reported by two visitors yesterday is
thought by police to indicate presence
in Washington of professional sneak
thieves working the hotels. The victims
were Charles Hunt of the Guild Theater
New York City, who said he lost 81 300
in checks and 1882 in cash from his
room at the Hamilton Hotel, and
Charles P. Keogh, Forty-second and
Spruce streets, Philadelphia, who re-
ported the theft of $50 cash from a
room near that Of Hunt.
In both instances the thieves entered
while the occupants of the rooms slept,
lifting the valuables from trouser
pockets and bureau drawers.
The loss of three overcoats was re-
ported to police over the week end.
One was taken from show window at
924 F street, where the plate glass was
shattered, and the two others diSap-
peared yesterday from the waiting room
at Freedmen's Hospital. The owners
we're DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. Army and
Navy Club. and Arthur Simmons, 1858
Sixth street.
Silk hose valued at $160 was stolen
from a clothing store at 2002 Eighteenth
street early Sunday. Entry was gained
by smashing the show window.
Theft of brasS-bound ships CLOCK
from the United States Army transport
Buford was reported Sunday by Capt.
Eldridge Colby, u. S. A., Fort Hunt, Va,
who asked local police to assist in
locating the timepiece.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
De SIBOUR FREED
UNDER 81, 900 BOND
ArTaigned in Traffic Court on
Reckless Driving Charge, He
4 Pleads Not Guilty.

AS result of a triple collision last
night at Connecticut avenue and Wood
ley road. Henri L. J. De Sibour, %
years old, 1929 Twenty ninth street,
member of the socially prominent
Georgetown family, was arraigned IN
Traffic Court today to answer charges of
driving while intoxicated and leaving
the scene of an accident without making
his identity known.
He pleaded not guilty, asked for jury
trial, and was released on $1,000 bond
pending the trial.
According to fourteenth precinct po-
lice, De Sibour was making left turn
from Connecticut avenue into Woodley
road when he collided with an automo-
bile driven by Robert S. Jackson. color
ed, 4420 Sheriff road northeast, and
then crashed into the parked car of
M. r. Kynaston. 270l Connecticut
avenue.
Police reported De Sibour did not stop
He was later located nearby and taken
to the fourteenth precinct station house,
where the charges were placed against
him.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
POLICE ARE CALLED
TO PROTECT PARISH
No Violence Is Reported as 500
Stage Demonstration in
Rhode Island Town.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTRAL FALLS, R. I :, November
26.-Police reserves we're called to guard
the entrances to the Notre Dame Parish
yesterday morning after a demonstra-
ton by more than 500 Pensioners
against the reading of pastoral letter
of Right Rev. William A, Hickey, Bishop
of Providence diocese. The letter set
forth conditions under which the ex-
communicated followers of Elphege j.
Daignault, anti-diocesan agitator, may
gain reinstatement In the Roman Cath
olic Church
The crowd, which began collecting in
front of the church as early as the 6
o'clock mass. grew until more than 500
had collected for the last mass at 10:30
o'clock. A visiting clergyman and
his escort were jeered by the gath
ering as they left the edifice accom-
panied by Chief of Police James Nc
Carthy, after celebrating mass. No vio-
'->nce, however, was reported. The pa
Evening star., 1928-11-26
NEPHEW OF MONARCH
IN u. S. TO MARRY
Count Bernadotte of Sweden to Be.
come Husband of Estelle
Romano Manville.
Hx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 26.-Count
Folke Bernadotte, nephew of King Gus
tave v of Sweden, arrived today aboard
the motor ship Gripsholm for his mar
rtage to Estelle Romano Manville at
Pleasantville, N. Y, next Saturday.
Miss Manville at the pier greeted the
count affectionately after the count
was interviewed by newspaper men.
When asked mis- opinion of American
girls, the count replied:
Il have chosen one. She is incom-
parable
He said their romance began when
they met at Monte Carlo last March
and was continued when ne was q guest
Of the Manville family on a yacht
cruise this Summer More recently Miss
Manville was the guest of the counts
parents in Stockholm.
Count Bernadotte arrived here with
the two sons of the Crown Prince of
Sweden. The entire party on arrival
went to the Mayfair House, where they
VIII be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Edward Manville, parents of the bride
to-be.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
ASTRONOMER WILL
LECTURE TOMORROW
DR.. Nicholson to Address Institu-
tion on Cheat From Stars
and Planets"

The third lecture in a series of five
sponsored by the Carnegie Institution
will be delivered tomorrow night at $50
by Dr. Seth B. Nicholson, astronomer
at the institutions Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory, Pasadena. Calf. in the as
sembly room Of the administration
building, Sixteenth and p streets. DR..
NicholSon's subject will be Heat From
the Stars and Planets"
A series Of illustrations will be shown
in connection with the lecture, admis-
sion to which is by card. The pubic
can obtain these by applying to in
Stition headquarters here.
The fourth of the series. which Is
being presented on successive Tuesday
nights. is scheduled for December 4.
when Earl Morris. archaeologiSt of the
institution, will lecture on Maya Ex-
ploration in Yucatan." in the Pam
American Union Building.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
JUSTICE GETS DAMAGES.
Oklahoma Official Sued for Alleged
Libelous Political Statements.

ATOKA, Okla, November 26 P).-A
jury in District Court here early yes
terday returned a verdict for Justice j.
w. Clark of the Oklahoma Supreme
Court and awarded him $4,000 damages
against the Tulsa World and o. o.
Owens, Tulsa oil man and legislator.
Justice Clark asked damages from the
legislator and the newspaper for an al
legged libelous signed political advertise
ment and article published in the World
attacking members of the Supreme
Court.
The jury's decision came after short
elaboration, a motion for directed
verdict being made and argued while
the jury literally waited at the court
room door with the verdict signed by
nine of its members, all the law re-
quires
Evening star., 1928-11-26
RUMANIA is GRATEFUL.
Woodrow Wilson Monument to
Emphasize. Transylvanian Unity.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, November
26 CPl.-Rumania' gratitude to the
United States for helping her unite the
Translyvanians and other Rumanians
with the fatherland will be expressed
In enduring form by the erection of a
monument to Woodrow Wilson at Alba
Julia, Pennsylvania, the historic seat of
Rumania's independence.
It is hoped that it will be possible
to lay the corner stone of this monu-
ment during the great national celebra-
tons of Rumania's unity next May
Rumanians living in the United
States already have given generously
to the fund for the memorial, to which
the Rumanian government also will
probably contribute a large share. The
movement in the United States has
been led by Ilie Voyvod, wealthy Ru-
I1anian whose home is in Warren, Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

$500 damage to a bungalow owned by
Mrs. Stephenson near Hyattsyille High
School early yesterday was Of fncendiary
origin. A blaze broke ont In the same
house about 9 O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, doing about $3.50 damage, and fire
was discovered about two weeks ago,
said Chief Blanchard. Chips which ap-
parently had been used to start the fire
were found yesterday and other evidenc'
that it was the work of an incendiary
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Forty Wounded in Political Fight

MEXICO CITY, November 26 P).--
Dispatches from Puebla today said that
one person was killed and more than
of the State. 1t was feared that five Of
those wounded might die
AdherentS Of contending political
parties claShed in the streets and
fought with knives and guns. Each
group accused the other Of starting the
trouble.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
All-Irish Films Planned.

Super films with Irish authors, actors
and producers are to be produced in
Northern Ireland by a company now
being formed. 1t is planned to secure
film rights of novels and plays written
by famous Irish-born authors and the
services of actors working with such
organizations as the Ulster Players, the
Northern Drama League and the Ran
dalstown Players. The Irish producer
mentioned as being interested has had
experience in Hollywood and Germany
Evening star., 1928-11-26
BULGAR REBEL CHIEFTAIN
SOUGHT BY ARMED FORCE
Sanguinary Encounters Expected
in Effort of Division to Cap
ture Ivan Michailof.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
VIENNA, November 26.--Special dis
patches from Sofia last night to the
Vienna Tageblatt describe the situation
in Bulgaria arising from the activities
of Ivan Michailoff as more critical. An
entire division of government troops was
said to have been ordered to the
Macedonian frontier to capture the
defiant Comitadji leader.
Michailoff is said to have bluntly re-
fused the government demand for his
surrender. He now has been warned
that the army will take him by force
and the dispatches say that bloody en-
counters may be expected.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Hume Springs Woman Dies.
ispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch to The Star
POTOMAC, November 26.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth M. Crouch, 36 years old, died
Saturday night at her home in Hume
Springs. She was the wife of Arthur
Crouch. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the funeral home at 800 Cameron
street and will be conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector of Grace
Episcopal Church She is survived by
seven children and her husband.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Tiniest Restaurant Rushed.

What Paris claims is the tiniest res
taurant in the world has a rush Of
business. The place is called the Petit
Restaurant and is on the Rue Hippilyte
Ledas. 1t seats only five people, who
are accommodated at one table. In
spite of its increasing popularity. the
proprietor refuses to enlarge the place.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Exposure Kills
Babe in Open Auto
Rushing to iii Kin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 26.-
The 3-month-old daughter of
Theodore Gault Of Brandenburg
died as Gault and his wife and
child sped through this city yes
terday in an open car. The child
died of exposure, an examining
physician stated.
They were bound for the bed
side of Gault's mother in Ander-
son, Ind, and had made an all
night ride over the Allegheny
Mountains.
Leaving the corpse in charge Of
a deputy coroner, the parents con-
tinued on to Indiana.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
PRIZE GOES TO CHARITY.
Author to Give Away Funds From
Nobel Award.

OSLO. Norway. November 26 LP).--
The newspaper Aftenposten said today
that Sigrid Undset Norwegian author,
who was awarded the 1928 Nobel prize
for literature, intends to devote the en-
tire sum to charity.
The first gift, announced yesterday.
was an endowment of 10000 kroner
(about $20,000) to provide for assist
ance to parents who are obliged to
maintain mentally deficient children at
their homes.
1t was estimated that the Nobel prize
would amount to $42,060.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
POLICE PROBE BLAZE.
Zncandiary Believed Responsible
for $500 Loss Near Hyattsville.

5pecial Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, November 90
Chief of Police Carl M. Blanchard is
convinced that the fire which did about
Evening star., 1928-11-26

trolmen were on duty from 6 o'clock
until noon. 80
A spokesman for the dissenters stated
that the protest was staged because
there were no communicates in Natre
Dame Parish and the publishing of the
bishops letter in that church was con-
sidered unnecessary. The pastoral was
ordered read at all the masses in every
church of the diocese by Bishop Hickey
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
Dick and John Are
Academy Members

London, Dec. & Rb-William Reid
Dick and Augustus John have been
elected to tho Royal Academy. Dick
is noted worker In bronze. having
executed among other works the
eagle on the Royal Air Force me-
mortal on the embankment and the
lion on the Menin Gate at Ypres
But the election of Augustus John.
renowned portrait painter. Ia ex-
pected to cause much comment in
art circles since he has never sent
anything to the academy's great an
nual exhibition.
The election of John will also re-
call the lively passages between the
portrait painter ard the late Lord
Leverhulme. eight years ago. John
painted picture Of the famous
trade magnate and Lord Leverhulme
chose to cut out the head with the
intention Of placing it In his safe,
in which there was not room for the
whole canvas. Ry mistake the re
mainder Of the canvas was returned
to the painter AMI en- acrimonious
discussion follower.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
Colorado College
Has Drinking Orgy

Colorado Springs. Colo, Dec. 6 Up
All formal social events for the
balance OF the school year with the
exception Of the junior prom. have
been cancelled at Colorado college
here by tn. student administrative
body. The reason was the "oufra-
geous conduct Of certain members
OF the student body" in participating
in alleged drinking parties at the
recent annual home coming cclebra-
ton.
The decision Of the associated stu
dents OF the college. the governing
body. was printed yesterday in the
Tiger. student publication. and scor-
ed the conduct Of students at the
home coming.
Commenting editorially. the Tiger
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06
MilfOrd's Death Pike
Has Another Victim

Orange. Dec. 6.-(UP)-Automo-
biles have taken another victim on
the Milford turnpike. known
throughout the state as Death
pike"
John Flahcrty. As. of s Pleasant
street. Waterbury. was killed while
walking beside the road last night
Rufus Cleveland OF Devon. driver
of the car, said Flaherty walked into
the fender of his machine and struck
his head against a door. He took
the man to Milford hospital but
l'laherty already had died OF frac-
tured skull.
Cleveland was held in $4,000
bonds today on technical charge OF
manslaughter lie will be questioned
by Coroner James j. Corrigan OF
New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-06

abeut l:l5 .. N. On Oct. ls and
walked to LADDERS, Frary & Clsrk's
employment bureau where he ap.
piled for work, and then went to q
smoke shop on Broad street be-
tween Beaver and Washington
streets, whore no met Joseph Pa
vano. who invited him to accompany
him to Hartford by automobile.
They returned about o'clock and
he went homo and took an extra
suit Of clothes. boarding = bus At
Chapman street and riding to Main
street. where he boarded Hart
ford bus and went to Hartford.
where he took a train about s:+5,
reaching Bayonne, N. j.. that eve
ming.
He had no reason for leavin.;
New Britain that day except that
he could not find employment here
and decided to look elsewhere. lie
did not tell his wife where he was
going. but he wrote to her from
Bayonne. He was unsuccessful in
his search for employment in New
Jersey and a week ago he returned
and surrendered to the police. hav-
ing learned he was wanted.
Attorney Gordon called Officer
Doty to the stand and asked him
about the time he chased Kopacz.
Then he called Officer Kelly and
asked him about the time he and
Officer Liebler saw Pavano on Small
ley street. The officer said it was
about $3.50 in the afternoon. Then
Czarkowski's wife was called and
she said her husband told her be-
fore leaving that he was going to
Bayonne. A relative of Czarkowski.
whose home is In Rayonae. testified
that the latter reached her home at
night on October is and stayed there
q few weeks.
Sergeant O'Mara testified for the
state that he went to CZarkowski' =
home a number Of times and Mrs.
Czarkowski always said she did not
know where he husband was. At
torney Gordon. asking for a dis
charge, said he did not blame Mrs.
Czarkowski for not hurrying to turn
her husband over to the police, and
IL there was ever case In which
he was concerned, which deserved
disposition by discharge. this was 1t,
Judge SAKE said he was satisfied
from the outset that Czarkowski
was guilty as charged. II there was
nothing but the identification OF
Czarkowski by Officer Doty. there
would be room for doubt. as a mis-
take might reasonably have been
made under the circumstances of the
chase through Rockwell avenue and
Glen street, but Kopacz's confession