davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
SANDING MAY
BE ENLISTING
NEW RECRUITS
Marines Fear Banana Planta
tion Laborers May Join
Rebel Movement

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 22.-
R-Possibility Of the rebel General
Augustine Sandino gaining addi-
tional recruits in his campaign
against the American marines was
seen today.
Laborers on. banana plantations
north of the Rio Grande might rise
and join the rebel movement for the
purpose of looting the commissary
stores Of the Cuyanicl Fruit COM
pany and the Bragman Bluff Lum-
bcr company. it was thought. Many
people on the Caribbean coast, in
which direction Sandino. is rumored
to be heading, are known to be
partisans Of the Sandino movement
and to be against General Jose
Maria Moncada, liberal nominee for
the presidency.
Indian scouts sent out to seek the
rebels brought back the report to
Bluefields that SANDING had passed
through Pena Blanca, department
of Jinotega.
It was regarded as possible that
he might attack either Of three
points on the coast. Cabo Gracias,
near the Honduran frontier; Puerto
Cabezas or Rio Grande. It was
thought that a raid on Cabo Gracias
was the more likely since it's more
or less isolated position made it the
safer port to attack.
A marine corps scouting plane
was fired on about so miles north
east of Jinotega. The plane was not
hit and the pilot reported seeing
only four men in the attacking par
ty. 1t was assumed that these men
were followers Of SANDING.
In accepting the presidential
nomination. General Moncada
strongly approved SUP rvision Of
the National election next October
by the United States as outlined in
the Stimson agreement. He pointed
to Cuba as being born an Inde-
pendent nation through the good Of
fices of the United States and to
Porto Rico as enjoying "a free and
prosperous life" He added:
"The United States is still the
bulwark Of our independence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
S-4 DISASTER
IS BLAMED ON
COMMANDERS
Officers in Charge of Sub and
Destroyer Censured by
Naval Court

Washington, Feb. 22.-F-Com-
manders of the submarine S-4 and
the coast guard destroyer PauldinR
are held responsible by a naval
court Of inquiry for the collision that
sent the submersible's crew Of 40 to
death off Provincetown, Mass, last
December II.
In addition the court recommend
ed detachment Of Rear Admiral
Frank H. Brumby as commander Of
the control force, which includes
submarines Of the Atla.lti. fleet.
Brumby was in charge of rescue
and salvage operations on the scene
and the court declared il its findings
that he failed to Contribute that SUI
perior and intelligent guidance, force
and sound judgment expected from
an officer Of his length of service,
experience and position"
The court declared also that mo
known devices or equipment lot eni-
ployed in the rescue operations,
either in the navy or owned by COM
mtrcial organizations, could have
saved the lives Of those on board
the SD"
The report said the navy had as
sembled its best rescue crews as
quickly as possible and that the res
cue operations were "logical, sound
and the most promising Of early
success"
Weather conditions played an i'm
portant part, the finding said, and
u,,esc,,o 1,nfe,. those conditions was
beyond human power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Maid Discovers
Huge Gem Theft

New York, Feb. 22.-(AP)-Ida
kantser, q maid in the Park avenue
home of Jonathan Buckley. a paper
bHoker, reported to police today that
she had discovered the theft of $780,
900 worth Of jewels belonging to her
employers when she went to wall
safe in which they had been kept to
get pair Ct spectacle.
Mrs. Buckley has been out Of the
city for two weeks.
In the list Of missing jewelry
given to police was rope diamond
chain valued ct $4,000, three dia-
mond bracelets, two dis.mond rings,
. sapphire pendant and several pairs
Of jeweled ear rings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Mount Vernon, Feb. 22.-(AP)-
Wherever the sun shines OH the
American flag February % has a
peculiar significancc-thc anniver-
sary Of General George Washington.
Valley Forge, Trenton and York
town, studied in childhood, come
back to ,he memory of Americans
with the freshness that attend early
impressions. They recall the ideals
and examples of the "fathcr of his
country" Of whom it was said he
was :.first in tho hearts OF his
countrymen."
Washington's birthday is legal
holiday without ,egard to section
alism and, like the Fourth Of July,
is an occasion when the mind of
the nation recalls its infancy anG
honors the memory Of the man who
l.. large measure made the union
Of 48 states possible. 1t is observed
by business and government and
in schools is usually made the occa-
zion for patriotic exercises.
Many Tourists Visit Shrines
Among the great of the nation
perhaps no man is shown more in
terest tha,ys Washington. The ma
tional shrines of Mount Vernon,
Valley Forge, Christ Church and
Yorktown, as we'll rs other historic
spots noted in connection with his
achievements, are visited by thou
sands of tourists.
Mount Vernon, his home during
life and resting place after death.
stands foremost among the nation
al shrines. Preserved in it's orig
inal beauty the old home on the
Potomac is within a short distance
of the national capitol and only \
few miles from "Wakefield," his
birthplace, and Alexandria, Va,
where he was a vestryman in old
Christ church.
One of the best known human in
terest stories-Washington cutting
down the cherry trce--is perpctu-
ated on the Washington farm near
Fredericksburg, Va, where grows a
tree which legend says is a sprout
from the cherry tree cut down ly
Washington with his hatchet.
Some in Virginia
Virginia holds many Of the Wash.
ington shrines. Within few miles
of Washington the visitor may see
his birthplace (although the old
home has been destroyed), the Ma
sonic lodge which he entered, Po-
hick church which he aided in de-
signing, Mount Vernon where he
lived and the cemetery on the
Potomac where he is buried beside
his wife, Martha Washington.
On the Virginia capitol grounds
at Richmond is a large equestrian
statue Of Washington while with
in the capitol building itself is the
famous Houdon statue, the work of
Jean Antoine Houdon from actual
measurements Of the general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
IS
NAMED T0FIND
LANDING FIELp
Fort Grounds to Be Used Tenl
p0rarily, But Other Grounds
Must Be Secured
Commissioners Charles

City Commissioners Charles
Wachter and J. A. Larson were
named a committee, at yesterday s
meeting Of the commission, to de-
wise plan for providing a perman-
ent aviation field for Bismarck as
early as possible, after the letter
from the war department was read
which stated that the Fort Lincoln
grounds could be used temporarily
as an airport but that steps must be
taken to provide a permanent field
elsewhere in the near future.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas w. Brown,
commanding officer at Fort Lincoln,
and Frayne Baker appeared before
the commission in connection with
the airport proposition.
Want Boulevards Beautified
G. F. Dullam and f. B. Cox, rep
resenting the civic affairs commit
tee OF the Association of Commerce,
requested the commission to take
action this spring to beautify and
care for all boulevards in the paved
residential section of the city where
VIC pAVPSAGv VNuctS themselves W
not do SO. No action was taken.
Mrs. D. T. Owens, j. C. Clifford
and Mrs. Manning, who reside in
the east part of the city, requested
a change in the method of assess
ment for the Twenty-first street
water mains to st. Mary's ceme-
terry. atd the question was referred
to the city attorney.
Rev. J. B. Happel asked that taxes
assessed against the property on
the South side known as the South
Side Mission be abated. This also
was referred to the city attorney.
Another Hydrant Needed
George Doorley, superintendent
Of the waterworks department, and
Harry Thomson, fire chief, recon-
mended to the commission that a
fire hydrant be installed on Main
avenue at the northeast corner Of
Seventeenth street. Action on the
proposal was deferred until the
property owners directly benefited
thereby, and who will have to- pay
the cost Of installation, are inter-
viewed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
COOLIDGE AT
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
Washington's Birthday Dem
cnstration Being Held at
Alexandria, Va.

Washington, Feb. 22.-(P)-Vir-
ginia, which gave George Washing
ton to the nation, recalled her glor-
ious past for President Coolidge to.
day with a celebration at Alexan-
dria of the first presidents 196th
birthday anniversary.
All Of the commonwealth interest
was centered in the little city on
the Potomac in a demonstration de.
signed as q forerunner Of the coun-
try-wide observance of Washing
toms birthday to be celebrated five
years hence under government
auspices.
The elm shaded streets, along
which the first president rode on
his way to church, were draped in
flags and bunting for the occasion,
and military and patriotic units
sought places to parade past q re-
viewing stand for = salute from
President Coolidge. Practically all
Of Virginia's officials set Alexan.
dria as their destination and doz-
ems Of those Of the federal govern
ment closed their desks in Wash
ington to hold a reception in honor
Of Mr.. Coolidge in historic Carlyle
House, where the convention which
framed the constitution was con-
ceived. With them were practical
" all members Of the state legisla-
ture and iother state officials.
Ordering out the Mayflower to
sail down the Potomac in time to
reach Alexandra shortly after
luncheon, Mr.. Coolidge invited for
the trip Senators Swanson and
Glass, Representative Moore, in
whose district Alexandra lies, and
former Representative Carlin. all Of
Virginia. as well as C. Bascom
Slemp, formerly private secretary
to the president and resident Of
Virginia. Mrs. Coolidge decided to
remain In Washington, fearful lest
the cold from which she has been
suffering would be aggravated by
the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
ROBBERY HELD
AS MOTIVE FOR
BURNING WOMAN
Victim Was Formerly a Gov
erness - Had $4,000 in
Bonds, $1,000 in Cash

Morristown, N. j., Feb. 22.-tP)
Robbery was believed by police
today to have been the motive for
the burning to death Monday night
of a woman whom they identified
as Miss Margaret Brown, 40 years
old, employed until that morning as
governess in q home on Fashion
able Park Avenue, New York.
Fred Rolf. lieutenant of detec-
tives of Morris county, said that
when Miss Brown left the home of
her employer, James p. Gillespie,
she had with her $4,000 in bonds
and $1,000 in cash. No bonds or
cash was found in the woman's
clothing.
Rolf said Identification had been
made by Miss Mary Brown, a sis
ter, Of Fort Lee, N. j., from descrip-
tions Of the dead woman's clothing,
a watch and scar on the body.
The detective advanced the theory
that the woman had been attacked
and robbed in New York and
brought to New Jersey in an auto
mobile. The woman, her clothing
soaked in gasoline and ablaze, was
found by motorist on the road be-
tween Bernardsville and Norris
town. She died at hospital early
yesterday.
h When Miss Brown left the Giles
pie home she said she was going
west to reside.
Miss Brown had been in Mrs.
Gillespie's employ for about 10
months. The woman's organs have
been sent to a laboratory to ascer-
tain whether they contain traces Of
drugs or liquor.
Police investigation was being
concentrated today in search for
q sedan automobile which was seen
near the patch of woods where the
woman was found. This fact was
held by the police to strengthen
their theory that the woman had
been brought to the spot in an au-
tomobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
EXACT CAUSE
OF ACCIDENT
NOT. LEARNED
Second Lieutenant John T.
Harris, Marine Corps Avia.
tor, Was Pilot
HOWELL Is OTHER VICTIM
Official Investigation Will Be
Made by Board of Marine
Flyers
HOWELL Is OTHER VICTIM

Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Feb. 22.-
R-Second Lieutenant John T.
Harris, United States marine corps,
Of Greenfield, Mo-, and Homer
Howell, representative of the Unit
ed Fruit company, were killed when
an airplane piloted by Harris
crashed at Port-de-Paix yesterday.
Details Of the crash have not
been determined and an official in
vestigation will be made by board
Of marine flyers. The aviation
field at Port-De-Paix is narrow and
with an unfavorable wind it calls
for great skill in taking off or land
ing.
Harris left Port.au.P Prince in
the morning with second Lieuten-
ant Caleb Bailey, Quantico football
star, to make a combination mail
and Photographic trip to Cape
Haitien by way Of Port-de- Paix.
After landing at Port-de- Paix
Harris took Howell, who formerly
was a marine sergeant and captain
of the Haitian gendarmerie, up for
Photographic flight. Washington
birthday festivities were Cancelled
because of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Wholesale Arrests Expected TO
Follow in Near Future, Dis.
trict Attorney Hession
States - Names and Ad.
dresses of PlOtters Given

Independence, CAL, Feb. 22.-(F
ALLEGED confessions Of three ot
the dynamiters Of the Los Angeles
aQueduct in Owens Valley, during 9
water war that ragged intermittently
over q period Of years, today were
IN the possession Of Inyo county's
district attorney, Jesse Hession
One of the principals, whose name
was not disclosed, already was in
custody and wholesale arrests were
said by Hession to be imminent.
The confessions contained names
and addresses of "five to fifty
plotters and dynamiters, of persons
who brought the explosives, en-.
Kineered the attacks. and even Of
those who touched off charges in
the night that tore out sections ol
the 2O0-mile long steel pipe that
carries the city's main water sup
ply from the high Sierras. Hession
declined to reveal any names pend
ing arrests.
The first assault of force against
the city, coming after Owens Val
ley residents had sought without
success millions of dollars of rep
arations for asserted damages
from the loss Of water, was made
in 1924. Armed ranchers took
possession of the Alabama Spill
way gates, turning the city's water
supply into the desert and resisting
attempts to dislodge or dissuade
them for IS hours.
Sections of open concrete lined
conduits, and 12-foot thick steel
aqueduct pipe were blasted away in
several attacks later. The most
disastrous, the destruction of more
than 800 feet Of siphon pipe in No
Name Canyon, occurred last spring.
Aqueduct guards reported they were
driven from their posts by armed
dynamiters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
CALIFORNIA AUTHORITIES CLAIM TO
HAVE CONFESSIONS OF 3 DYNAMlTERS
Father and Four
Children Burned

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 22.-
(AP)-A father and four chill.
dren were burned to death when
fire destroyed q two story house
today. Ten other persons were
rescued by firemen.
The dead: kOnsta..ce 10.
Zakeiwicz, As: Steven, 10;
Phillip, Is; Mildred, IL; and
Stanley. 7, q daughter.
Another son, Louis, 2l. was
seriously burned before he was
taken to safety by firemen.
The mother was visiting friends
when the blaze was discovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

dzzf{iHSSEf5 IS IS s
FEBRUARY

FEBRUARY
1732-George Washington born.
18l3-British captured Ogdensburgs
NY.
1819-Spain ceded Florida and the
United States gave up al
CLAIMS to Texas.
1856-First railroad in California
opened.
1862]efferson Davis inaue.wated
under permanent Confederate
constitution.
1672-Prohibiticnists held their first
national convention at Coluln-
/ bus, Ohio.
1801-President Hayes issued an
order prohibiting sale Of liquor
at army posts.
1s90-John Jacob Astor. Srs died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Two Americans Lose Lives When Plane Falls in Halt
SINCLAIR, DAY, BURNS APPEAL FROM
SENTENCES FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Doings in Congress.
TODAY

(By The Associated : tss)
Senate and house honor
Washington with reading of his
farewell address and then ad.
journ.
Only committee session Is that
of senate judiciary. which con.
tinuees hearings on Shipstead
ainti.injunction bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Flying upside down for 10. min.
utes 5S seconds . German aviator
named Fisler recently established
. record at the Zurich, Switzerland,
flying field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
July 4 Celebration
Will Be Discussed

A proposed two-day patriotic cele-
bration In Bisunarck on July s and 4,
this year. will Be thoroughly Dis
cussed at . meeting to be held this
evening at the office Of the Associa-
tion Of Commerce, and all business
men and others interested IN the
event are urged rc attend.
Representatives. Of the Lions, Ki-
wants and Rotary clubs will b ct
the meeting, together with members
Of tho Association Of Commerce, and
preliminary plans will Be outlined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
MEETa A(X.lDE

MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH
st. Cloud, Mimi, Feb. 22.-R-
Earl Rengel, IL, son Of Math Rem
gel, farmer near here, was fatally
injured when he accidentally shot
himself late Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

The carrot once grew Wild in
Greece, where it was used only as
fodder for cattle and food for bees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Elizabeth Blackwell, first wom-
an physician in the United States,
received her NJ. d. from Geneva
College in 1849.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Deserts cover - per cent Of the
earth's surfacb --~<--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
BUFFALO MAN KILLED
WHEN HIT RY TRAIN

Monticello, Mimi, Feb. 22.-lR}.-
Lloyd Flynn. 20, of Buffalo, was
fatally injured late Tuesday when
his light truck crashed into the Ori-
entail Limited, Great Northern flyer,
at grade crossing here.
Flynn was thrown several rods
down the right of way and died
shortly after medical relief was
summoned.
With his father, John Flynn of
Buffalo, the two were driving two
truck loads of straw to Minneapolis,
via Monticello, Big Lake, and the
paved highway. The father pre-
ceded the son by three blocks.
The father proceeded to Monticel.
10, not aware Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
ICY STREETS
AND FOG CAUSE
3 COLLISIONS
Six People Injured, Two Seri.
ously, When Autos Hit
Street Cars
ONE FROM ORISKA, N. d.
Trolley Car Hits Gunsquad
Auto as Officers Try to
Stop Car
ONE FROM ORISKA, N. d.

Minneapolis, Feb. 22.-(R-Icy
streets and a binding fog in the
early hours of today resulted in
three collisions between automo-
biles and street cars, with the re-
suit that two persons arc dead and
six injured, two Of them probably
fatally.
Two taxicabs, in widely separated
parts Of the city, almost simultane-
ously figured in the fatal crashes.
the driver of one cab and . passen-
ger Of the other dying. A few min
utes later a police gun squad
crashed into a Third street car, SER
iously injuring two patrolmcn.
The dead are:
Hubert r. Neitzel, 80 years old,
Milwaukee, Wis, q passenger.
Louis Hampson, 81 years old, cab
driver.
The injured are:
Peter Marcus, 38, Dubuque, Iowa.
riding with Hampson, a fractured
skull.
Arthur Anderson, 2s, taxi driver,
skull fractured.
Paul O'Brien, Wausau, Wis,
banker. fractured left leg.
A. c. Kingston. Al. a baker of
Stevens Point, Wis, internal injur-
les.
Hampson, a native Of Oriska, N.
D.. came to Minneapolis two years
ago to live with his aunt and uncle.
His mother lives at Oriska, N. d.
Patrolmen Frank j. Dwyer and
w. H. Fabric, members of a gun
squad patrol. were seriously in
jured in the Third street car-automo-
bile collision in Minneapolis.
A street car crashed into the
rear end Of the gunsquad car at
Twenty-fourth street and Fourth
avenue south, Minneapolis. as the
gunsquad attempted to halt the
street car. The street car. accord
ing to police, failed to give the right
Of way to a fire truck at Franklin
and Fourth avenue south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Ground freezes 100 feet deep in
Siberia: --1al - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Fair tonight
Colder tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

--chiidren's Dresses,
stamped and ready made OF
colored voiles. Sizes 2 to 4
years. Each. ........ SOC
Laundry Bags, stamped
and ready made OF good
quality nnhlcached mate
rial. Bound in blue. -. SOC
--Women's Gowns, stamped
and ready made OF nice
quality W h lite material.
Square and wee nccks. soc
TN Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Stamped Goods
SOC Ea.

--1sxs0.inch Linen Scarfs.
with hemstitched hens.
Six designs. Each. -. soc
Aprons, stamped and tint
ed on unbleached material.
Each ..............s SIC
White Linen Towels. with
colored borders. Each. soc
Curtains, Of white dimiiy
with lace edges in blue.
gold or rose. Pair. -. sec
kann's-~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

30 piece set, in
yellow poppy pat"
tern No. 4SG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

lG-pieee set, ot
imported china in
blue pheasant pat
tern No. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Spice set, oi
imported china in
bird pattern No.
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Large Black Enameled
Touring Case 5, with
double straps. inside
tray and shirrcd top
pocket. Sizes - and %
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Womcn's Overnight
Cases. OF black crepe
grained Dupont. in Is.
20, p and "a inch sizes.
Double stitched Leath-
er-bound K ound Hat
tan. 10 and Is inch sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

kann's-Fourth Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-26
Bert Lyten
His Best Here

Thrill, mystery and intriguing adj
venture on the high seas-all these,
Bert Lytell screendom's leading por-
trayer of gentlemen crook roles,
brings to the screen in "Alias the
Lone Wolf" his new Columbia Pie
lures starring vehicle. which opens
today at the Dittmann theater.
Lytell has scored outstanding hits
as Michael Lanyard, the "Lone
Wolf" in two earlier screen ver-
sions of the exploits of Louis Joseph
vance-s famous French underworld
hero. In this latest tale he adds
another notable Characterization 10
his previous successes.
Many of the scenes Of the picture
are laid on an ocean liner, with the
"Lone Wolf" pitted against a ring
of international crooks in a keenly
exciting duel of wits.
Lytell, as the suaye. ever-vigilant
hero. has a role that fits him to per-
lection. Lois Wilson Of Covered
Wagon" fame, gives a commemorate
portrayal Of the heroine. James
Mason is convincing in his role OF
the villainous head of the crook or
ganization. Paulette Duval offers a
capable Interpretation of an exotic
adventures.