davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
BRITT'EN PLANS
ANGL0-AMERICA
NAVAL MEETING
Suggests Joint British United
States Commission Solution
of Problem

Washington, Nov. Is. (AP) -
Chairman Britten of the house naval
affairs committee, thinks he has q
plan that would help the United
States and Great Britain to arrive
ut an understanding on the equality
of sea power and naval problems
generally.
He has put forward his ideas in a
cablegram to Stanley Baldwin,
prime minister of England. He
suggested that members of the
house naval affairs committee and a
committee from the parliament hold
joint meeting in Canada after
March 4. Equality Of sea power be-
tween the two countries on all
classes of war vesseles not affected
by the Washington arms conference
would be discussed. The commit
tees would report the result of the
discussions and recommendations to
their governments after the fashion
If the interparliamentary union.
Representative Britten said that
his proposal came about as the re-
suit of a statement made by Pre-
mier Baldwin on November IS in
which the prime minister was quoted
as saying he believed that more fire.
luent personal discussions between
American and British representa-
tives would lead to better under
standing and feeling.
where there is so much genuine
regret among the peoples of Eng
land and America over the failure Of
the last Geneva naval limitation
conference" Representative Britten
said in his cablegram, surely some
way should be found for a meeting
before 1881 when the five leading
naval powers will assemble at WASH
ington. / will respect your personal
desires in connection with these sug-
1estions."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
Mystery Shot Kills
Boy at Supper Table

Cleveland, O., Nov. 20. (AP) ~
"The Mystery Shot" which killed
Wido Petite, Z, as he was eating
supper in his fathers home last
night has been explained. Wido's
brother, John, ID, told police today
that he fired the shot. He was
cleaning pistol, he said, when it
was discharged accidentally, the
bullet entering Wido's forehead.
John and his father, James Petit
to. butcher, were questioned more
than three hours, before the boy told
how the shooting occurred. He was
released to his father.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
Gets Life Sentence
for Dry Law Break

Flint, Mich, Nov. %. - (AP) -
Channie Trip. 81, Of Flint today
was sentenced to life imprisonment
following conviction of fourth vio-
lation of the prohibition law. The
sentence was pronounced by Circuit
Judge Fred w. Brennan under the
new state criminal code which
makes q life sentence mandatory
for fourth felony conviction.
Fred Palm of Lansing was SEN
fenced to q life term on conviction
of possessing q pint of gin several
months ago following three felony
convictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Finds a Way to
Stop Attacks Of Fits

Reports are received Of an amaz-
ing treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 108,
1896 Island Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis,
has been supplying sufferers with
this treatme. I. He now wishes TO
reach all those who have not been
helped and to do 50 is making the
startling offer of . generous treat
ment free o all sufferers. Anyone
afflicted should write for this free
treatment Of ones.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
Hebron MasOns, O.E.S.
Hold Annual Election

Bebron, n. D.. Nov. 2S.-The
Masonic and Eastern Star lodges
here have elected officers for the
ensuing year.
Mrs. w. II. Itrich was named
worthy matron of the o. E. S.
Other officers are: Margaret
Schroeder. associate matron: Mrs.
Frank Hartman, conductress; Mrs.
H. i. Wright, associate conductress;
Mrs. A. r. Bolke. secretary; Mrs.
w. A. Banded. treasurer; and G. E.
Mcconnell. patron.
Harry Rehm was named worship.
full master of the Masonic lodge.
Other officers are. S. p. Rigler,
senior warden; E. J. Shrum, junior
warden: w. H. Itrich, treasurer; and
J. H. Watts, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
DON'T WAIT-TAkE THEM IA
TIME

When Chas. McAllister, Kearny,
N. j., reached the point where he
had to drag his tired, aching. weary
body from q well-nigh sleepless bed
he did q wise thing-bought a bottle
Of Foley Pills diuretic, and then:
AFTER taking Foley Pills diuretic
for a time I became all right, arc
my kidney distress, pain and weak
ness are all gone" Cost little. Sat.
isfaction guaranteed. Men and
women everywhere use and recon-
mend them. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

ine thrown into prison for getting
"plastered," but here is an instance
where = convict plastered himself
out Of Jail. It recently came to the
attention Of the federal court that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

Kenneth Frye had done $500 worth
Of plastering on the Jail walls. He
was Immediately summoned and pa
rolled. Frye was in Jail because Of
transporting a stolen auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28
REJUyENATE

AIHLEIE EJUVEN AIED
Vienna. - Josef Uridil. popular
Austrian football star, has been
operated on to restore his prowess
on the field. It is said that certain
power" glands were opened to in
crease the muscular power Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

GLENWOOD BOYS DROWN
Glenwood, Mimi, Nov. 28.-(P-
Marvin Bennett, II, and Nick Kopo-
lis, jr., Is, drowned, and two other
ooys were rescued when they were
plunged into Lake Minnewaska
while walking on thin ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

SISTERS ARE SAILORS
Leninsrad, Nov. 2s.-(AP)-The
Sisters Vassiliev are in the navy.
They are the first Of their sex to Be
accepted. One is sailor, the other
q technician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

athlete. A daily check of muscle
growth following the operation was
announced as Every satisfactory"
although actual playing will be re-
quired in orde.: to prove the expert.
ment a success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

Mrs. Jones: Do your daughters
live at home?
Mrs. Smith: Oh, no! They aren't
married yet.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

HINT FOR PRISONERS
Pittsburgh. There hav been
countless instances Of persons be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-28

AFTER EFFECT
"And after he kissed you tAroo
times, then what"
"Well-then he began to get senti-
mental."-Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
IS WANING
Throat Disease Takes Toll
of Sixteen.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LEE, Mass, July 1.-THE cpl
demic of septic throat infection
which took sixteen lives here in one
week and spread to more than 900
victims was dying out today. The
disease was traced to the towns
milk supply.
Virtually no new cases have been
reported during the past twenty
four hours, as compared with
twenty-five Tuesday and fifty Mon
day. and State and district health
forces felt that they had the stu
alton we'll in hand.
The latest death removed one of
the towns most prominent citizens,
William c. Benton, IS, president of
the Lee Savings Bank. Three other
fatalities were reported Tuesday.
Practically all deaths have been
among persons well past middle age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
SEIZE HOME BREW
Federal Agents Fight Mos
quitoeS in Raid.

Three deputy sheriffs scratched
mosquito bitten necks while wait
ing today for a Federal warrant to
be issued against George Bats, 35,
whose cottage at Seventy-Fifth st.
and White River yielded them sixty
nine quarts of home brew and nine
guests at a. m. today.
Everybody was drunk but the
mosquitoes, and I wish they'd been"
observed Deputy Ollie Mays, mas
saying the welts in unison with his
mates, Foster Raglan and Harvey
Shipp.
Outside Bats Ravenswood cot
tage, the trio slapped mosquitoes and
swore softly as the making
increased in the house. At 3, when
they raided, the found five women
and four men tipping from nine
"cans" Of home brew. One woman
tainted
Bats was to be arraigned before
a United States commissioner,
charged with manufacturing and
possession of liquor and operating
nuisance. His guests were not
arrested,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
WOMAN ADMITS
BURNING INFANT
Held With Chicago Doctor
in Malpractice Quiz.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 11.-Dr. Justin
L. Mitchell, chief surgeon of the
Michigan Boulevard Sanitarium,
and Mrs. Marie Fenton, owner and
manager, formally were charged
with murder today when they were
arraigned in connection with the
country's investigation into alleged
illegal practices at the sanitarium.
The murder charges we're based
on the confession Of Mrs. Fenton
that she had drowned a baby and
burned its body at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Fenton, police said, admitted
that illegal operations had been per-
formed in the hospital.
The investigation, being conducted
under Coroner Oscar Wolfe, fol-
lowed charges of two former nurses
at the institution that illegal oper-
ations we're being performed by DR..
Mitchell.
Miss Gertrude Underwood, former
assistant superintendent, told
authorities she had been offered
$1,000 to keep quiet" before she left
the sanitarium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
INVITE HOOVER,
AL SMITH. TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Foreign War Veterans
Want Nominees to Appear
on Same Platform.

Invitations to speak from the
same platform in an Indianapolis
park the afternoon of Aug. 80 were
telegraphed today to Alfred E.
Smith, Democrat, and Herbert Hoo
yer, Republican, nominees for Presi-
dent, by Frank T. Strsyer, COM
mander in chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Strayer would make the open-air,
bipartisan mass meeting the
chief feature of the v. F. w. ma
tional encampment to be held here
Aug. 1851.
Strayer was named general chair
man of the convention executive
committee by V. F. w. leaders here
Tuesday. He will name committee
men chairmen soon.
Fred K. Wyles, FIT. Wayne, de-
partment commander of Indiana
was elected vice chairman, ano
D. Burr Jones, Rockville, was
named chairman of the finance
committee. Barney Yanofsky, Kan
sas City, Mo-, editor of Foreign
Service, the official veterans pub
LEGATION, will announce the COM
pleted list.
A campaign for $4,000 fund for
convention expenses will be staged
by Jones.
About $4,000 veterans will attend
the encampment, says Henry I
Davis, of the indianapolis conven-
ton bureau, who is cooperating
with the V. F. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
STREET WIDENING
is URGED BY FALL
Improvement Is Sought by
Property Owners Near
Fifty-Second st.

City Engineer A. H. Moore today
planned to call a joint conference
of the city plan commission and the
works board on the proposed Wild
ening of Fifty Second ST., between
Meridian st. and Boulevard Pl.
A delegation of real estate dealers,
property owners and John H. Ather-
ton, Butler University executive Sec
rotary, appealed to the board to pro-
coed with the widening before fall
to accommodate the 1000 students
expected at Butler. The street will
lead to the Butler athletic field at
Fairview.
Works Board Members John G..
McCoskey and Charles Riddle and
Board Secretary Ernest F. Prick,
advised the delegation that the
board favored the widening and paw
ing of the street, but lacked funds
with which to pay for the project.
William Lowe Rice, who has an
addition west of Capitol Ave; Lafay-
Cite Perkins of the American Town
Lot Company, who has Rocky Rip
pie plat; DR.. H. H. Where, Manford
Livengood, Street Commissioner
Charles A. Grossart, and Attorney
Alex Chambers, who represents the
A. B. Carter Company, real estate,
asked the improvement.
Macklin Mack, city plan COM
mission engineer, advised the works
board that the thoroughfare fund
was depleted. The plan and works
board will meet this week to discuss
advisability of starting the Fifty
Second st. project before other con-
templated work.
Atherton told the plan commits
sion that the city is "doing less for
Butler than any other city which
has similar institution" and
noIIad k1,o cif1tofiOy1 "dicOrocaff1I -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
SUMMERALL TO
INSPECT CITIZEN
TROOPS FRIDAY
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan,
Corps Commander, to Be
Here With Army Chief.

Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, Fifth
Corps area commander, will ac-
company Maj Gen. Charles P.
Summerall, chief of staff of the
army, on an inspection tour of FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, Friday after
noon, it was announced today. ~
The Eleventh Infantry and C. M.
T. G. units were inspected and re-
viewed Tuesday by Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert H. Allen, chief of infantry, who
remained at the post until today.
Allen Praises Post
High praise for the efficient adj
ministration Of. the camp was voiced
by the general in addressing the
staff officers.
1--WE of the army here are charged
with the responsibility of creating
an environment approaching the
ideal for the wholesome growth and
development of young men within
the structure of the military sys-
tenn" General Allen said.
Whatever the United States Gov
eminent has on hand in equipment
is marshalled for this use and what
ever the United States army has in
trained personnel is likewise directed
for its accomplishment.
with our forty-one camp areas
and in our nine continental CORPS
areas we have abundant assurance
that thoughtful citizens recognize
the finest defense is the united,
rugged, well informed citizen.
Teaching of Obedience
while thirty days at military
post can not bring anything ap-
preaching a technical military
equipment for young men, it does
at least open before them something
of a realization of physical, moral
and mental capacity which consti-
tutes foundation for more
mature development.
"Our methods in the Army with
the modern conception of citizen
ship must be made to square up
with the greater institutions Of
home, school and church.
Possibility our largest opportu-
nifty lies in supplementary training
in obedience, that finer kind Of
obedience which democratic people
impose upon themselves in justice
to the rights and privileges q
others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
ROBBERS USE
sick MAN RUSE
MotoriSt Stops to Aid and
Gives Up Money.

Bandits on the outskirts of the
city Tuesday night used the ruse Of
a supposedly injured man lying at
the side of the road TO stop and rob
a motorist; begged a ride from
another motorist and took his
money and automobile; and held
up employees of a barbecue stand,
according to reports to police today.
J. w. Wilkinson. 424 N. Bosart
Ave-, was the motorist robbed by the
injured man" ruse.
When he saw one man lying by
the road while another signaled him
to stop on the Noblesville Rd., six
miles north. of the city, he slowed
down, Wilkinson told police.
AS he stopped the signaler drew a
revolver and both men scrambled
on the running board. They took
$28.
Two bandits robbed william
Terry, 925 N. West ST., and Arthur
White, 31O5 E. Thirty Eighth St.,
both Negroes, of Sis at the Green
Mill Barbecue. 31O3 E. Thirty
Eighth St., at a. m.
Returning from a barbecue stand
south of the city, where he had
sold a steam table, j. G. Holland,
1927 N. Meridian ST., stopped at a
gasoline filling station, he told
police. AS he drove off a man
stepped on the running board and
asked for a ride to the city, and
another man pushed him away from
the wheel Holland said.
They drove short distance, drew
revolvers, took $40 and drove off
in his machine, leaving him on the
Bluff I'd, Holland said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
GRAPE JUICE statesmen
Baked BY DRY CHIEF
Winkler Conf1scates Literature, For
bids Further Distribution.

DluS Furtner Distribution.
Despite the acquittal of de-
PENDANTS in the grape juice trial"
in Federal court last December,
George L. Winkler, deputy prohi-
bition administrator for Indiana.
has halted the efforts of two men
to reopen the sale of unfermented
grape juice in Indianapolis, he said
today.
L. G. Condor Of Chicago, and
James M. Howell of INDIANAPOLIS,
were distributing grape juice lit
erature from headquarters in the
downtown hotel, Winkler said, but
were ordered to cease after their lit
erature was confiscated.
Four officials and statesmen of the
United Vineyards Association and
the California Vineyards Company,
were indicted by the Federal grand
jury here last fall, charged with
conspiracy, because of sales of I'M
fermented grape juice, which, when
exposed to normal temperatures,
would ferment and become decidedly
alcoholic. They were acquitted,
despite the fact the Government
conterded the men knew the juice
would become wine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
VISION Defined: WHATS
Seemingly Seen, But Ism t
People Just Think They
Have So-CaIIed Fremont
tons, Says Expert.

Persons may relate so-called pre-
monitions in all good faith and yet
not really have them, in the opin-
ion of Dr. Max Bahr, psychiatrist
and superintendent Of Central
State Hospital.
DR.. Bahr was asked by The Times
to give his opinion of the case of
Mrs. Cal Jordan, 1916 DeloSs St.,
who declared Monday that she had
vision of her 15-year-old daugh-
ter, Clara, being kidnapped, about to
be attacked and then saved, just as
it occurred Sunday night.
Mrs. Jordan declared the girls
were returned home safely, in an
swer to her prayers.
The girl returned and related the
circumstances as her mother had
seen them some hours previously,
it was said.
Had Vision of Peril
Mrs. Jordan, who is suffering from
cancer and bed-ridden, rose on her
pillow and related what she saw
to Mrs. Fred Garden, 964 English
Ave, whose daughter, Trula, IS, was
with the Jordan girl.
Mr.. Bahr asserted that the idea
that the bond of affection between
the mother and the girl caused a
mental telepathic vision is I'M
founded.
such things result from an emo
tional shock and the naturalization
of fear" DR.. Bahr declared. "a sick
and worried mother might well
imagine things happening to her
daughter and cry out about them.
Her revelation that the girls were
saved is reaction Of assurance
that causes wish fulhllment and
alleviateS the distress.
TeIepathy Beautiful Dream
"Persons undergoing such an emo
tional crisis are more Or less VIC
TINS of amnesia. Later when the
scene is actually described they fail
to recall exact details of their own
previous impression, but identify
them with those that are related.
Their will is powerless in such
cases and they are positive that the
so-called vision and reality were
exactly the same.
at is obvious that there is no way
to foretel events and the idea OF
mental telephathic visions is BEAU
tiful layman's dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
BERLIN RACES
PARIS TO SIGN
ANTI-WAR PACT
Both Cabinets Approve
Early Sanction of
Treaty.
BY MAURITZ A. HALGREN

WASHINGTON, July 11.-France
and Germany, who a decade ago
were facing each other across No
Mans Land, now apparently are in
a race to notify Washington they
will sign Secretary of State KEEL
logg's war remuneration agreement,
Cabinets of both countries have
approved replies to Kellogg's recent
request that the proposed treaty be
signed without further change, ac-
cording to information reaching Of
ficials here today. These answers
are expected to reach Washington
within the next two or three days,
1t is understood that the German
note will be a complete and I'M
qualified Endorsement of the Ameri-
can draft and will signify Berlins
willingness to sign the treaty as
soon as practicable.
Signatures in August
France will take the same posi-
ton, dispatches from Paris said,
although the French note will in
clude an explanation" of Frances
Interpretation of the terms of the
treaty.
State Department officials said
they saw no need for such a state
ment, adding, however, that they
would not object to this "explana-
ton" if made in the form of a uni
lateral declaration.
The United States will respect
declarations of this sort, it was said,
but will not consider itself legally
bound by them.
Original plans to have the pact
signed here about the second or
third week of August probably VIII
be carried out. the United Press was
informed. With the German and
French replies at hand, twelve other
governments still have to be heard
from.
other answers, including particu-
larly those of Great Britain, Poland,
Belgium, Czcko-Slovakia and some
of the British dominions, are ex-
pSCbSO WAG1llu CIl6 COIIllI4S WcSh,
May Sign in Paris
Published reports that the treaty
may be signed in Paris and that
Kellogg may go to France for the
ceremony have found no substantial
ton in official quarters here.
1t was said the State Department
is keeping an open mind on this
point, although the secretary has
given no thought to the suggested
Paris trip.
Among State Department Off
Gals, it generally is anticipated that
the great powers will suggest Wash
ington as the scene of the signing
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-11
BOY TO TAKE POLE TRIP
BD United Press

BU Unlt6U PF6SS
NEW YORK, July 11.-A Boy
Scout probably will become one Of
the youngest polar explorers in the
history of the world.
Speaking at the Boy Scout camp
at Bear Mountain Park, Command
err Richard E. Byrd announced he
had requested the organization to
select one of it's members to accom-
pany him on his flying exploration
trip to the Antarctic.