davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Women Face Defeat
in Fight Plans

London, April 10.-(AP)-Two
women flying rivals today appar-
entity faced defeat in attempts to
make flights between London and
Capetown. South Africa.
An exchange telegraph dispatch
from Capetown said that Lady Mary
Bailey, en- route to Capetown, had
crashed while attempting to land
at Tsbora, Tanganyika. Her plane
was badly wrecked, but she escaped
injury.
A Cairo dispatch to the Daily Mail
said that Lady Heath, the former
Mrs. Elliott Lynn, flying rival to
Lady Bailey, had been prevented
from continuing her flight to Lon
don from Capetown by British au-
thorities.
Her plane was locked in the army
shed at Heliopolis Airdrome, five
miles from Cairo, and she was re-.
fused permission to fly over the
Mediterranean unaccompanied. No
escort was available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
EXCELLENTLY SELECTED CAST GIVES
fine PRESENTATION OF BROADWAY
Audience Given Peep Into
Night Life of New YOrk's
Underworld - Unvarnished
Realism of Life in Shadows
Of Great White Way
BY MARJORIE BROCkMAN

A peep into the night life OF til,
roaring forties" and the lively jar
con Of the night club" Broadway.
The Jed Harris production Of tba
title played last evening at tn,
city auditorium to an audience whC
found it all tina. warrants the pro.
dacers TO send IL companies through
America and Europe.
Walters, gangsters, star enter
tanners, chorus girls and detectives
people the show. exchange nimble
wisecracks and display the unvar-
nished realism of lives which are
lived in the shadows Of the great
white way The thrills Of the
bootleg game are disclosed in the
melodrama where tragedy and COM
edy are balanced on the scale OF
life.
Hooper L. Atcheley in the role Of
Steve Crandall. king Of a bootleg
gang, gave finished performance.
The crescendo of his acting as i
descended from the nonchalance Of
the monarch to the hunted man,
Slapped Of nerve. was artistic.
Hobart Cavanaugh was the hoof-
er. Roy Lane. He was typical Of
the millions of small time enter
tanners who are pathetic in their
sincerity and hopelessness. Richard
Cramer won applause as Dan Nc
Corn, the detective. His slow speech
and enigmatic smile were assets to
his Characterization.
Claire Nolte played and looked
the part of Billie" Moore with a
piquant charm which won her au-
dience. Miss Nolte has attractive
mannerisms and pleasing voice.
Dee Loretta, the prima donna
grown obese, spoke comedy lines
which hi. home. Miss Loretta's
performance was one Of the best in
the show.
Outstanding among the chorus
girls were Rosita Kyle as Ruby.
Justina Hart playing Maize Smith,
and Eloise Stream as Pearl. Miss
Streams acting in defense Of her
man. Scar Edwards, was nothing
short Of artistic.
Morris Ankrum as "Scar" Ed
wards appeared for one brief scene,
one Of the finest bits of acting in
the production. Maurice II. Black
did good work as the night club
proprietor compromised by the
great god, Business. Samuel Levine
played the waiter, displaying clever
pantomime which was splendid con-
trast to the parts governed by blase
lines. Louis Haines as "Porky"
Thompson furnished good comedy.
The setting was confined to the
private party room of a night club.
The plot of the play, however, car
ricd the audience into the gaiety Of
the main salon, into the dingy al
leys where dead men were flung
ito tell no tales into the roaring
forties" where love and hate, trag-
edy and comedy rub shoulders. The
tempo of the show is rapid, the
speech pungent. and the general
idea that the show must go on" If
at times the speech and conduct
grew raucous and noisy. it was
none the less broadway"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Oily Water Is Coming
From Glenfield Well

Grand Forks. n. D.. April TO-
tAP)-A flow of oily water came
from a Central Dakota Development
oil well at Glenficld. on the county
lire between Griggs and Foster
counties, shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning, according to informa-
ticn received here.
Oil men FOR the time believed a
"gusher" was being brought in, but
the volume Of water continued
strong and. until workmen succeed
cd in shutting off the water. the
company will not know whether
there is oil in commercial quantities.
The Central Development COM
pany is composed entirely of Griggs
and Foster county people who have
retained Tharp Brothers of Des
Moines, Iowa, to do drilling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Miller to Soon Start
18-mOnth Prison Term

New York, April 10.--(AP)-
Colonel Thomas W. Miller. former
alien property custodian. today hal
but few days of liberty ahead Of
him before he must start servin!
an 1S-month sentence IN Atlanta
penitentiary.
He was convicted on charges o.
conspiring to defraud the govern
ment of his honest and unbiase,
services in returning 100000 in
property Of the American Metal
company, seized during the war, tc
a Swiss corporation. The supreme
court OF the United States yester-
day upheld the conviction in refu;-
ing to review the case on his ap.
peal.
Two or three days must elapss
before the United States marshal
can take Colonel Miller into Gus
tody, United States ATTORNEY
Charles H. futile said. The distric,
court here, where he was tried and
convicted, must wait the arrival OIL
formal papers from Washington be.
fore authorizing carrying out Of
the sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Federal Agents Raid
New York Night Club

New York, April 1O.-(AP)-A
night club occupying an entire four.
story brownstone residence in west
53rd street and surrounded by the
town houses of MANY wealthy New
Workers was. raided by federal pro.
hibition agents shortly after mid
night today. Three owners and nine
employees were arrested.
Nearly $50 men and women at
tired in evening clothes wer- in the
club, known as the European Club,
Inc. but were permitted to depart.
The agents said they seized Is
cases Of liquor, including six cases
Of champagne and quantities Of cor
dials and whiskey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Decisions of
Supreme Court

State of North Dakota, ex rel John
Gammons, Plaintiff and Respon-
dent
A. G. Sorlie, John Steen, Robert
Byrne, c. A. Fisher, and Gilbert
Semingson. as the State Auditing
Board of the State of North d.
kota, Defendants and Appellants.
l. In constituting a statute of
doubtful meaning the courts will
give weight to the practical con-
struction placed thereon by those
charged with the duty of executing
and applying it. This rule is espe-
cially applicable when the construc-
ton has long prevailed, and the
practical construction Of the officer
or department. has received the i'm
piled approval Of the legislature.
2. A general repeal clause pur-
porting to repeal all acts or parts
Of acts in conflict with the act con.
tanning such provision, in legal eff.
feet, adds nothing to the repeating
force of the statute of which it is
a part, and operates merely to
repeal those acts on the same sub.
ject. or parts of such acts, as are
clearly in conflict with the new act
and then only to the extent Of the
conflicting provisions.
3. In this case it is held that the
appropriation made in the act Great
ing the Industrial Commission of
North Dakota (Chap. ISL, Laws
1919 did not lapse at the expira-
ton of the biennium; but was in
tended by the legislature to be a
continuing appropriation, available
for the use of the Industrial Com
mission in carrying out the pur-
poses Of the act until the appropria-
ton had been fully expended or re-
pealed; and that such appropriation
was not repealed by general
repeal clauses in the general APP
preparation bills Of 1921 and 1923.
4. In determining the meaning
Of particular term in statute
reference will be had to the mean
ing Of the words with which it is
associated.
5. In the construction of a partic-
ular statute or any of it's provi-
sions, all acts relating to the same
subject or having the same general
purpose will be read in connection
with it. This rule applies with
peculiar force to statutes passed at
the same session of the legislature.
6. The requirement of Section 4,
Chap Isl, Laws 1919, that "all
orders. rules, regulations, bylaws
and written contracts adopted or
authorized by the Industrial Com
mission shall, before becoming ef-
fective, be approved by the Gov
ernor as chairman and shall not be
in force unless approved and signed
by him." does rot indicate a legis.
lative intention to impose upon the
Governor the dutv of personally APP.
proving all bills for administrative
expenses of the Commission; or to
confer upon him the absolute power
to disallow such bills"
(Syllabus of the Court).
Appeal from the District Court Of
Burleigh County. Jansonius, j.
Defendants appeal from a judg.
ment in mandamus proceeding.
AFFIRMED.
Per Curtain Opinion.
LANCER G. Nuchols, Bismarck, N
OAK, Attorneys for Appellants.
Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney General
and John Thorp, Special Assistant
Attorney General, Attorneys FOL
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Rev. Paul S. Wright
Addresses Lions at
Club Meeting Monday

Rev. Paul S. Wright of the Pres
byterian church was the principal
speaker Of the Lions club Monday.
Rev. Wright gave "A Talk to Bust
ness Men, in which he stressed the
value Of service clubs for both the
community and the individual.
Miss Ruth Gordon and Marston
Gordon furnished a delightful musi-
cal program Of piano and saxophone
numbers. In anticipation of Clean
up and Paint-up Week" the follow
ing committee was appointed to rep
resent the Lions club: E. B. Klein,
Archie Johnson and j. P. Kelley.
Ernest Strauss Of Bismarck and
Joseph A. Freymann of Dyersville,
Iowa, were guests Of the Lions Mon
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
FORD HOPES TO
PUT GARBAGE
FIRES TO USE
Incinerators May Be Installed
at London and Heat Used
to Create Steam

London, April 1O.-(R-Henr,
Ford has discovered London gar
bagc dump which has been burning
for a thousand years or so and has
set himself the task of working
out some scheme by which these
fires may be utilized. Incinerators
may be installed and the heat. used
to create steam.
The dump, about SO acres in area,
is near Ford factory site at Dag
enham, Essex. Is miles from Lon
don.
"This dump goes back to prehis-
toric times, l gather from a visit
there" Mr.. Ford said. "Those fires
have been burning away, wasted
absolutely, there all these centur-
les. | would like to sc them work
ing for man."
His eyes glistened and apparent
~ all his vacation plans have been
forgotten.
Mr.. Ford is greatly interested in
England indus:rially. Speaking of
world trade, particularly with fer
erence to automobiles, he said for
years he had regarded Great Britain
as a natural base for supplying
Europe and India with motor cars.
Il am tremendously interested
in the development Of this country"
he said. "Not enough machinery is
used, but that is sure to come later.
England is the natural base for US
for the continent, for Russia, for
India. We are already doing quite
an amount Of business with Russia.
We sold them nearly 10000 trac-
tors which were all manufactured
in the United States. They would
have been made in Cork if the Irish
had not imposed certain restrictions
which so greatly hindered us that
the Cork factory never material.
ized.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
FIND SUCCESS IN
FAR-OFF LANDS

Word comes from Doris Lawson
graduate Of Dakota Business COL
eye, Fareo) Of her promotion to
cller. First National Bank, Anchor.
&c, Alaska. D. B. c. ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
!nobtainable elsewhere) carries
ONE graduates even farther"
International Harvester Co. put
Dakotans'' in charge Of both
heir African and Russian branches.
D. B. G. courses bring far reach
NJ results. Some 23O ballk officers
ire Dakota-trained. ''@llow the
success eful" May IL. ME- quick
r progress in summer. Wife F. L.
Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St, Faro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Pharmacy Board Case,
Being Argued Today

Fargo, April 1O.--fR,-Argu.
ments are being heard in Cass
county district court by Judge A.
T. Cole this afternoon as to the
right Of Louis Rosoff, Grand Forks
to seat on the state board of
pharmacy.
Governor Sorlie's right to appoint
Kosoff is challenged by the State
Pharmaceutical association on the
ground that Rosoff was not recon-
nnended for the office by the asso-
citation as required by law.
George Shafer, attorney general
represents the state pharmacy
board, G. L. Young, Bismarck, state
Pharmaceutical association, and
Tracy Bangs. Grand Forks, Mr.
Rosoff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
PRESIDENT IS
NOT SATISFIED
WITH FARM BILL
Nothing Has Occurred 10 Make
Equalization Fee Accept
able TO Him

Washington. April 10-(APD--
President Coolidge believes that
nothing has occurred 10 make the
equalization fee of the McNary-
Halgen farm relief bill conform 10
his ideas Of consti.utionality.
In the presidents Judgment. the
bill as now drafted contains large
number Of provisions he found neces-
sary 70 criticise in his veto but chief
among these is the equalization fee.
Mr.. Coolidge, however, is very
anxious that congress take some
kind Of positive action for the re-
lief Of the farmer along the lines
which he has consistently main
tanned in his messages to congress
and In publlc addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Former Governor of
New York Is Dead

New York, April 10.-(AP)-
John Alden Dix, formerly governor
of New York, died last night at
Harboor Sanitarium, where he had
been a patient for three weeks. He
was 81 years old.
A few days after he entered the
hospital blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton was performed. Death was at
tri',uted to a heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
SUMMER TOURS PLANNED In ADVANCE
YIELD MOST PLEASURE, LOWEST COST

after that the manner Of going, say
the statement.
'In deciding the destination Of tn
tour, the time limit, the sum avail
able for vacation expenses, and tn
purpose to be served - whether tn,
trim is to be for sight seeing
camping, fishing, huntir 8
mountain climbing or lolling on thu
seashore, to acquaint the children
with some of natures wonders, o.
something else-are the chief factor.
to be considered" the nationl motor
ing body points out. There art
many places, perhaps, that can bt
made to fit these specifications. In.
telligent consideration and discrimi
nation will enable one to select the
one which is ideal, the trip whose
termination will not find everyone
wishing that some other objective
had been chosen.
Choose Outstanding Route
There will be several routes, per.
haps, to the site that is chosen. One
will be distinctly outstanding. It is
the one that should be selected. The
facilities of the motor club, of course,
are available in aiding the motorist
in this and other important aspects
of advance planning. Through such
an agency he can learn in advance
not only road conditions, but the
scenic advantages of the various
routes; the facilities for camping
along the route; what it offers in
the way Of hotel and lodging facil-
tiles: traffic regulations and the
like"
If the trip is to be camping out
ing, the potential traveller should be-
gin to consider what he will need in
the way Of equipment, the statement
advises. He should begin to make
his purchases early and may, to ad-
vantage, learn how to pack them so
they will take the least room in the
car, it is pointed out.
The condition Of the car in It's
relation to the service it will be
called upon to render also should
begin to come in for consideration
long before the journey actually gets
under way, the A. A. A. declares.
"Thc trip planned in advance in
its every important detail, planned
with the intelligent counsel that is
available to everyone, is certain to
be the best trip the motor car ever
provided" the A. A. A. statement
concludes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
Fargo Woman Killed
in Texas Auto Crash

Fargo, N. D., April 10.-R-1da
NJ. Erickson, az. Of Fargo, was in
stantly killed in an auto accident
near Lemesa, Texas, Monday, ac-
cording to word received here. She
was spending the winter with her
father in the south. Survivors, in
addition to her father, are broth
err, A. B. Erickson, Ostrander, Mimi,
and a sister, Mrs. Frank johnson,
FARGO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
NOIsELESS TOWN

Santiago, Chile If things keep
up the way they're going here. this
Gillian town will be one Of the
quietest spots on earth. Unneces-
sary noises, such as sirens on fac
torres, music by merry-go.rounds
and the shouts Of pushcart vendors
are banned by city ordinances.
monographs must cease after II
o'clock. But nothing is said about
saxophones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
TO RESUME HEARING TUES.
nAY

Washington. April 1O.--(P)-
Senate investigation of the affairs
OF the Continental Trading company
will be resumed next Tuesday by
the Teapot Dome committee with
Thomas w. Miller, former alien
property custodian, and Harry M
Blair and Claudius H. Huston. .
New Yorker. as the witnesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
ACCEPTS NEW Position

Flasher-C. A. Conlee, former
manager Of the Flasher Equity Ex-
change, left recently for Minneap-
oils where he has accepted a posi-
ton as field man for the Mcdonald
Wyman Grain Commission firm.
Mr.. Conlee's headquarters will be in
Aberdeen. s. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
MODERATE QUAKE RECORDED

Sc. Louis, April 10.-lR)-An
earthquake Of moderate intensity,
about $50 miles from st. Louis, was
recorded today on the st. Louis un-
iversity seismograph. The first
phase started at 10:51:25 .. M, and
the second ct 1O:53:40 Z. m. DR..
James B. Macelwane, seismologist.
sid the direction could not be de-
termiped but probably was either
northwest or southeast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
FLYERS REACH CIrTrrTA

FLYERS REACH C..LCUTTA
Calcutta, April 10.-(AP-Dieu-
dome Costes and Joseph Lebrix.
homeward bound from their LONG
flight which is carrying them
around the world, arrived q Cal
cutta 1t $50 p. M, from Hanoi,
French Indo- China.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

The Duke Of York, though left
handed, is considered the best bil.
lard plsyer in the British royal
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

If Australia could be transplant
ed into the Atlantic Ocean. it would
fill up all the space between the
United States and Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10
SITUATION IS nan

Washington, April 1O.-(AP)-
President Coolidge is Of the opinion
that the situation affecting Missis-
sippi flood control is becoming i'm
possibly baI in congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-10

Orchards in England cover ap.
proximately $4,000 acres. -.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
HUMAN SACRIFICE
 PART 0F RELIGION
Miyan Sect Includes This h
 Its Worship

Warrington. Feb. 10. N-Human sacrifice was, at one stage at least, part of the overlapping ritual practiced by the Mayan priests who dominated the highest civilization known to have existed on this continent prior to the arrival Of Columbus.
 Evidence of ths practice. which likewise marks the early history of religions originating on tho other side of the world. was discovered by archaeologlsts of the Carnegie Institution of Washington during the last field season of their work. under the direction of Dr. sylvanus e. Morley. at Uaxactun. the Old Empire city of the Mayans. In Pe- ten. Guatemala. The Mayans were settling in that city about the time Christ was crucified.
 A skull. buried in a bowl and cov- cred with another bowl. was found under the sanctuary floor immedi- ately south of the altar in each of three temples which. with . pyra- mid. formed huge sun-dial which marked the changes of the sea- sons. The archaelog;sts also un- covered many bat skeletons be- meath the sanctuary of one of the temples and two obsidian knives with which they probably were sac. rificed to appease the wrath or gain the favor of some deity.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
FORMER OFFICER
 ACQUITTED TODAY
EXCoast Guardsman Fred by Boston Jurors

Boston, Feb. 10.-tNNsidney F.. Nichols, former coastguard officer on trial before a federal jury in charge of liquor conspiracy and smuggling. was acquitteJ this morning. The jury was unable to agree in the cases of Carl c. Halwartz. former executive Of the coastguard, and John B. Mag nus. Boston garage owner.
 The government had charged that Magnus owned schooners which op- erated to rum row off Cape Cod and that the garage owner had been able to keep in touch with coast guard vessels through . stolen copy of the secret code of the guard and . pri- vate radio station by means of which he advised his fleet of the move- mentA of the government vessels.
 It was further charged that HaI- wart1. Nichols and other members of tho coast guard were in con- spiracy to protect the smugglers.
 Eleven defendants including five former coast guardsmen originally went on trial. Several entered pleas Of guilty. one pleaded nolo. one was found to be serving . sentence at Atlanta prison, three were never taken into custody while another was given . directed verdict of not guilty.
 Magnus took the stand near the end of the trial and entered q sweeping denial of the charges.
 The government announced that Magnus and Halwartz would be re- tried at once.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
BIG WORCESTER FIRE

Rlase Relieved to Be q lsceaddarJ
 Origta Swept ThrousA Houshtoa
 Block Early Tnday.
 Worcester. Mass. Feb. 10 3e Fire believed by the police to have been of incendiary origin. swept through the five story Houghton block in the business district this morning. causing . loss estimated at $50.000 to t75.00O.
 Al the building l. located in the congeSted business district two alarms were sounded.
 Joseph Callahan. 50. who is handi- capped by inlirmities. and who was asleep on the second floor of the building. was rescued with difficulty by the police and nremen. Patrolmen Timothy Haley and Arthur Ljunberg. who reached the scene at about the same time the first apparatus arrived. learned that Callahan was in . room on the sec ond floor. They made an intellectual effort to work their way through the smoke but . moment later were joined by Lieut.. Dunphy, of Ladder !. The three men fought their way through the thick smoke and finally reached Callahan's room.
 After forcing the door they car ried him to safety. He was taken to restaurant nearby where he was revived. .... .-
 These suffered damages: Fields clothing store. Anderson and Patter- son, confectioners, and Rocheleau Clothing company, on the first floor.
 The Massachusetts Catholic Order of ForesterA St Johns Hall and New York Fur Shop on tho second floor. Phillips Millinery company on the third floor. Harry F. Morse and company. coat manufacturers on the fourth floor. and the storage room of the American Supply company, furniture and Comerford and Dowd company. on the fifth floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Two-Way Television
 Service Predicted

New York, Feb. 1o.-P1Public two-way television service between New York and London before the end of 1928 was predicted last night by Captain o. c. Hutchinson. man. aging director of the Baird Tele- vision Development company of London.
 Captain Hutchinson said that a "television," similar to that which last night enabled spectators in Hartsdale, N. Y. to see people nov ing in London. is being completed here and is to be installed soon. probably at some convenient point on Long Island. and connected by wire to transmitting station within the city.
 "Television will eventually be pos- sible," said Captain Hutchinson. wherever operation of the radio telephone is possible"
 Captain Hutchinson was in charge of the receiving apparatus in last nights demonstration.