davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Supreme Court Will
Review Purchase Case

The fight of George II. Purchase,
Fort Yates, to be reinstated rs
states attorhey Of Sioux county Aft
err being slspe nded and then being
put out of office y The late Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie, will be reviewed
by the supreme court Nov. Ia, it was
announced in Bismarck today.
Purchase, charged with drunken
ness and neglect in officiating as the
county official. was removed from
office aboutfa year ago by the late
governor upon investigation of af-
fairs.
He then appealed to George +.
Mckenna, Napoleon. Judge in the
third district. McKenna called in
Fred Jansonius, fourth district
Judge, who decided against Pur-
chase.
Purchase then appealed to the
state supreme court.
William LANCER, Bismarck has
been retained by a number Of Sioux
county citizens, to aid States Attor-
ney George II. Drowley. Sioux coun-
ty, in the fight against Purchases
reinstatement. Purchase is repre-
sented BY Louis H. Connolly, Man
dan attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

ter part Of the war, the speaker de-
clared that the move could not pos
sibly be taken as an indicator Of
what would happen in Canada il
prohibition should 60 into effect.
"Thats PERIOD" the speaker con-
tinued, twas merely wartime meas
ure, and not meant to be permanent.
It was in no sense Of the word pro-
hibition such as has been instituted
in the United States.
During the period of 20 months
in which the neutrality-suspicious."
was in effect, he added, the country
was the most prosperous, compar-
atively, that it has ever been.
He pointed out that under the law
person was able to purchase one
case of 'hard liquor" and 20 quarts
of beer in one week. II there are
two adults in the family, the amount
purchasable is doubled, and the
number of adults and the amount
of liquor available is figured on a
comparative basis. In that way
he said, there is no way in which il
can be restricted or controlled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
CANADA LIQUOR
PLAN FAILURE
War Time Prohibition in Prov
inces No Indicator, Speaker
Declares

Governmental control of liquor in
Canada has proved an absolute fail
urc. and the plan would be the
worst that could be tried in the
United States, according to w. r.
Wood, Winnipeg, Manitoba, who
spoke in Bismarck last night.
Wood, who was a member Of the
Manitoba legislature, is secretary Of
the Manitoba Prohibition Alliance,
was the principal speaker at pro-
hibition rally at the McCabe Metho-
dist Episcopal church last night.
The meeting was non-political, the
names of no candidates being men,
toned, but persons who attended the
meeting were urged to vote to install
dry" candidates in the state and
national offices. The Indian School
girls chorus entertained with songs.
The Canadian plan has failed
miserably, due to various reasons,
Wood declared. He pointed out that
the manufacture of Intoxicating
liquors had never been controlled,
and that the distribution of the
beverages could not be expected to
be restricted until that was done.
Taking up the period Of prohi-
bition put into effect during the lat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
COOLIDGE SAYS
HOOVER SPEECH
SHOWS FITNESS
Breaks Silence Second Time in
Campaign TO Praise Repub-
lican Nominee

Washington, Nov. 3.-P)-figh
praise for Herbert Hoover came
last night from the White House.
Breaking for second time the
silence which he otherwise has
maintained consistently with respect
to the presidential campaign, Pres
ident Coolidge wired the Republican
nominee at the conclusion of his st.
Louis address an expression of con-
fidence in his ability to administer
the affairs Of the nation and dec
laration that he had demonstrated a
fitness for the presidency.
Although reports persisted for
weeks that Mr.. Coolidge would at
some stage take an active part in
the Hoover campaign, he had pre-
viously made but a single public
pronouncement in this connection
q message to the Massachusetts
: state Republican convention assert
ing that the country needed con-
tinuation Of Republican rule.
Result Of Radio
Last nights telegram was dis
patched after the president had
heard Hoover's speech through the
White House radio. There had been
no indications that such step was
contemplated.
Declaring that he had listened to
the st. Louis address with great
satisfaction, Mr.. Coolidge termed it
the concluding speech in series
which had disclosed "a breadth Of
information, maturity of thought
and q soundness of conclusion on
public questions never surpassed in
4 previous presidential campaign"
Shows HCOver's Wisdom
The chief executive told the NOM
lnee he had had 1.-The knowledge and
judgment" to tell the people the
truth" that he had been "clear,
candid and courteous" and had dem
onstrated faith in the people and
= consciousness that the truth has
power and conclusivness of its own
that is always supreme" The dis
russion. Mr.. Coolidge said, had "only
made more plain the wisdom" of
Hoover's proposals for meeting the
issues of the day.
"You have shown your fitness to
be president" the chief executive
laid in conclusion. "You are able,
experienced, trustworthy and safe.
Your success in the campaign seems
assured and / shall turn over the
great office Of president of the
United States of America to your
keeping, sure that it will be in COM
petent hands in which the welfare
Of the people will be secure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
1858 VISITED
STATE SHRINE
Tourists from Every State and
Four Foreign Countries Saw
Roosevelt Cabin

Roosevelt cabin on the state CAPT.
tol grounds has been visited by
1868 people during the last season,
according to q report made by Mrs.
Arthur V. Sorensen at the D. A. r.
meeting Friday afternoon.
The cabin was opened by the
Minneshoshe chapter Of D. A. r. on
June Is, and the official season
closed October II. In observance Of
Navy and Roosevelt Day, it was re-
opened for the day of October q
when 70 visitors were received.
Tourists from every state in the
union have visited the cabin this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

pickaninnies Of the Czcchoslovakian
prairies.
For the first time in history a
school has been established near
Ungvar for gypsy children. The
experiment has proved that if
enough playtime is included in the
scholastic program the younger gen.
Grafton Of nomads becomes tracta-
BILE.
Everything went well until the
teachers tried to launch the idea of
taking q bath. The pupils rebelled
and It was finally necessary to call
for official help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Wife Killer Is Given
Life Sentence in Jail

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-(AP)-
Robert Cooper, convicted on a sec
ond degree murder charge growing
out Of the fatal beating Of his wife,
Margaret Cooper, today was given
a life sentence in Saltwater prison
by District Judge E. F. Waite. A
stay Of commitment until Wednes-
day was granted by the court to en-
able Cooper to straighten up his
business affairs.
L. L. LonRbrake, public defender,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

YES: lx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03

who was Cooper's counsel, said he
would seek a new trial on the basis
Of newly discovered evidence.
Cooper was charged with beating
and kicking his wife, who died In
their home at Spring Park, Lake
Minnetonka, October IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-03
Gypsy Children Rebel
Against Bathing Order

Bratislaya Czechoslovakia, Nov. 3.
-(AP)-A special "soap and water
squad" of police has been named to
take charge of bathing the gypsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
PSYCHIC TO SPEAK
State SpirituaIiStS Will Hear
English Lecturer.

DR.. Horace Leaf, F. r. F. s., Lon
don, England, widely known psych-
ologist and lecturer, will address this
evenings session of the State Spiri-
tualist Associations convention at
the Claypool.
This mornings session was de-
voted to association business. DR..
B. F. Clark, president of the State
association presided. This after
moons session was devoted to an
nual reports.
A musical program will be given
this evening. DR.. Leafs lecture, a
seance will be held, with Rhoda
Clark, Ida Bishop, Ruth Bennett
and Daisy McNeely receiving mes
sageS.
A business session in the morn
ing, election of officers in the after
noon, and another lecture by DR..
Leaf are on the program for Tues
day. About $50 members from all
parts Of Indiana are attending the
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
HEADS CITY PASTORS
DR.. Leonard C. Trent Elect
ed by Ministerial Group.

DR.. Leonard c. Trent, pastor of
the Woodruff Place Baptist church,
was elected president of the Indi-
annapolis Ministerial Association at
the associations closing meeting of
the season today at the Roberts
Park NJ. E. church.
The Rev. Edmond Kerlin, First
Evangelical church, was named vice
president, and the Rev. E. w. Welch,
Woodruff Place United Presbyterian
church, secretary-treasurer.
The following we're elected to the
executive committee: The Rev. FL
mer Jones, st. Paul M. E. church;
DR.. George Arthur Krantz, First
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. Floyd
Van Keuren, Christ Episcopal
church; the Rev. William I. Caugh-
ran, First Congregational church;
the Rev. Homer c. Boblitt, Linwood
Christian church; the Rev. Eden H.
Mills, First Friends church; the
Rev. R. H. Denting, st. Mark S
United lutheran church; the Rev.
Roscoe S. Parr, First United Breth-
rem church.
Col. Andrew j. Dougherty of the
84th division organized reserves.
spoke on the citizen military train
ing camps, and Prof. Harris F. Rail
of the Garrett Biblical Institute, dis
cussed church problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
william Blue, Noblesville, Ind,
Ford, from 1924 Broadway.
Dewey Dean, 2725 Station ST.,
Chevrolet, from 200 w. South st.
S. w. Lloyd, 600 E. Sixty Fourth
ST., Essex, 31-635, from Washington
st. and Senate Ave.
c. P. Stapleton, 2605 College Ave,
Buick, 2-605, from Twenty Eighth
st. and Central Ave.
Wilson Marvel, 7S5 Graham Ave,
Nash, M-1O87, from rear of Indiana
Teatre.
H. Cohen, ITO S. Illinois St.,
Hudson, from ITO S. Illinois st.
E. E. Jones, 600 E. Eleventh St.,
Diana, from 615 E. Pratt st.
Ellis H. Scales, 919 Hadley ST.,
Chrysler, from that address
j. H. McDougal, 4O2 N. Meridian
ST., Essex, 29-787, from Vermont and
Meridian SITS.
Arthur Laakman, CAT High St.,
Ford, from Wilkins and Meridian
SITS.
Douglass Berry, Westf1eld, Ind.
Ford, 442-605, from Senate Ave. and
North st.
Ben Wright, Frankfort, Ind,
Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
old Targets
Men, so, Should Go to
Wars, Not Youths of
Nation, Grads Told.
BV United Press

81 Chlted FfcSS
XXTASHINGTON, June 4.-Pro-
w lection of youth against
destruction in war, by having
only men over so enlist in armies,
is proposed by Chancellor Lucius
c. Clark Of American University
here.
DR.. Clark told university grad
uating class there the country's
hope lies in flaming youth" and
that men Of his own age would
make better targets for the enemy
than would 21-year-old soldiers.
While he was speaking thus,
graduating naval cadets at nearby
Annapolis, Md, were being told
by their chaplain, Capt. Sydney
K. Evans, that theirs was the
honor of guaranteeing our coun-
try's freedom while she sets her
own house in order" Evans
pleaded for continued information
al peace efforts. He said the
United States, as a creditor ma
ton, was accused abroad of many
things, including possession of a
treaty mania"
DR.. Clark, defending flaming
youth" said he was glad youth is
not what it used to be-"
"We want youth physically at
tractive. emotionally uncertain
and intellectually intrepid" he as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Changes Train Bombed
Bin United Press

BIZ UMtcd Press
MUKDEN, China, June MAN
churia soldiers were concentrated
within the walled city today after
an attempt had been made on the
life of Chang Tso Lin, retiring die
tator of the north China govern
ment, by bombing his special train.
Chang and several Of his aids
we're injured. Several guards were
killed.
The injury to the Manchurian
war lord was said not to be serious.
He was injured in the forehead.
Two nationalist spies were shot
and killed by Japanese soldiers, who
helped in restoring order to the
panic stricken city.
Among the injured were the
minister of agriculture, Governor
WI Chun Sheng, Governor of
Heilun Kiang province; and the
Japanese military adviser, Major
olga.
Machine gunners started firing at
random soon after the explosion
There was some fighting between
the northern guards.
Dynamiting of the train carrying
the manchurian war Lord-a special
train chartered to bring Chang in
retreat from Pekin-occurred at $50
a. m. today in one of the suburbs
of the city near the Lao to Kac
railroad bridge. At the junction
Of the southern manchurian and the
Pekin-M ukden railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
PHYSICIANS OF STATE
TO LEAD AT FARLEY
Many Are Officials of National EIec-
trio Medical Association.

trio Medical Association.
Indiana physicians will take an
active part in the fifty-eighth an
nual session of the National Elec-
trio Medical Association at Lex
ington, KY, June 1922.
DR.. ]. M. Billman. Sullivan, is
first vice president of the associa-
ton. DR.. William Best of Indian
apolis is recording secretary. These
three Indianapolis physicians COM
pose the finance committee. Drs.
o. S. Coffin, j. E. Holman and F.
L. HoSman.
DR.. Billman also is on the ar
rangements committee.
DR.. j. w. Bowers, FIT. Wayne, is
on the credentials committee and
DR.. M. Harrod, FIT. Wayne, is. on
the grievance committee. DR.. Paul
Tindall, Shelbyville, is on the au-
diting committee.
DR.. George G. Porter of Linton
is to serve as chairman of the surg
cry section at the convention. DR.
M. Harrod, TT. Wayne, will be the
vice chairman of this section. DR.
Billman will preside over the ses-
sions of the section on physical
physical therapy and electro-thera-
peutics. DR.. Bowers is vice chair
man of the division on gynecology
obstetrics and pediatricS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Woman Is Seriously Hurt
in Another of Many
Weekend Crashes.

Two dead, one seriously injured
and a dozen others slightly injured
was the auto accident toll here over
the weekend.
Lewis A. Bade, SO, 1902 Woodlawn
Ave, department superintendent at
the Gansberg- Shirk Lumber Com
pany, died today at City hospital
from injuries received when he was
struck and knocked down near his
home Sunday night by machine
driven by Charles Smith, 1855
Conner Ave.
According to Smith, Babe was
crossing the street with an umbrella
and stepped in front Of his machine.
He was not considered seriously in
jured at the time, but was taken to
the hospital for cuts and bruises.
Smith will be slated for involun-
tary manslaughter, according to
police.
Clifford West, %, Negro, died from
a skull injury Sunday night at city
hospital following a collision at
Sixty-Second st. and Allisonville Rd.
in the afternoon.
Dolphus Whitesell, 20, of 2737
Ashland Ave, driver of the other
machine, was charged with invol-
untary manslaughter. Because of
a house on the corner neither driver
could see the other approaching car,
police said. Whitesell was uninjured.
Gladis Doyle, %, of 1923 E. Twen-
ty-Eighth ST., riding with Whitesell,
was thrown from the car and re-
ceived decorations about the body.
Hurt at Rail Crossing
Mrs. Halle Donahey, %, of 43O
N. Meridian ST., is critically injured
in city hospital following an acct
dent near railroad crossing on the
National Rd., west of Bridgeport,
Two others in the accident are il
fair condition in the hospital.
An unidentified driver smashed
into the rear of a line of machines
waiting for train to pass. Miss
Rose Cravets, 81, 430 N. Meridian
St, and George Rugan, So, Elks
Club, received less serious injuries.
Driving his car into pile of SAND
and gravel in Michigan st. Sunday
night, Charles Duncan, 29, Negro,
918 N. Miley Ave, was injured. Wit
nesses said there were no lights on
the pile.
Faces Three Charges
William Martin, 38, Negro, State
fairgrounds, was charged with blind
tiger, driving while intoxicated and
drunkenness Sunday night, after his
car crashed in the rear of one driven
by red Winkler, 20, of 822 Greer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
RADIUM
VICTIMS Will
Get DAMAGES
Judge Assures Five Young
Women of Financial Ease
in Last Days.
By United Press

DU OUtttG russ
NEWARK, N. j., June 4-Hope
that their final days of life may be
spent in financial ease was given
today to the five diseased wracked
young women who are suing the
United States Radium Corporation
for $1,250,000 because of injuries
from contact with a radium COM
pound.
Federal Judge William Clark Of
fered them the hope after a con-
ference in his chambers here be-
tween attorneys for the corporation
and the plaintiffs.
The former is acting as a
mediator, hoping to effect settle
ment so the women may not die
before the suit is brought into court.
A settlement probably will be made
this afternoon, said Judge Clark.
Judge Clark intimated that an
agreement had been reached upon
by attorneys for both sides, and that
the formal signing of the papers
was all that remained to complete
negotiations.
Il can make no formal statement
at this time" Judge CLARK told the
United Press, "but in all probability
the radium suit will be a closed
chapter at o'clock this afternoon"
"I want to make it clear that the
$4,000 in cash which each of the
five women will receive means
$4,000 free and clear. Then there
will be a 5000 a year pension and
$4,000 a year for medical expenses.
There will also be $4,000 in cash to
pay past medical bills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Changes Ally Quits

By United Press
SHANGHAI, June Sun Chuan-
Fang, Chang Tso-Lin's principal
ally in the civil war, followed the
example of his chief today and re-
signed command Of the Shantung
and Chill armies.
Suns decision left only Chang
Chung Chung remaining Of the
three principal northern leaders and
Chang's army had been reported
previously as routed and fleeing to
safety.
Sun announced he would with
draw from his headquarters at
Tientsin.
Foreign forces at Tientsin are oc-
cupying defensive positions border
ing the foreign quarters. Many
Chinese are seeking refuge in the
quarters, depending upon the
foreign troops to guard them against
looting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF UNWED MOTHER
Need for Restoring Of
Proper Mental Balance
Is Stressed.

Need for restoring a proper mental
outlook to the unwed mother was
emphasized at the opening of the
tWo-day session of the forty-fifth
annual Florence Crittendon confer
ence at the Marott Hotel this morn
ing.
Seventy delegates and national
officers and leaders in the movement
from throughout the country are
in attendance.
Mrs. Albert r. Coffin, president of
the Crittendon home here, presided,
following a welcome address by
Mayor L. Ert Slack.
"Unwed mothers are of varying
types and from all social and eco
nomic classes" DR.. Ada E. Schweit-
Ter, director of the Indiana State
board of health child hygiene de-
partment, told the delegates at the
opening session. 'They range from.
those who are actually feeble-mind-
ed TO superior types, who flaunt con-
ven5ions because of some anti-social
quirl1 for which they have worked
out a philosophical basis.
Sessions Continue Tuesday
"After the catastrophe of a
fatherless child the future of the
mother depends so much upon men
tai conditions and strength or weak
ness in withstanding social criticism
that the problems of the homes and
other agencies in dealing with these
things are to a great extent the
problems Of mental hygiene"
Mrs. A. Brooks of Fargo, N. D.,
also spoke. The delegates went to
Woodstock Country Club for lunch
and will continue sessions this after
noon and Tuesday.
Devotional services for delegates
we're held at All Souls Unitarian
church Sunday afternoon.
The principal address was de-
livered by National Secretly c. R
Preston of Boston, Mass.
Touching upon the varying
causes Of the modern girl falling in
to the class of the unwed mother,
Preston listed as contributing fac
tors the automobile, roadhouses,
bad plays, bad books, public dance
halls and conmercialized amuse-
ments, mental Affections, bad rear
irg, ignorance of sex matters
financial conditions. love of excite
ment, drugs and drink.
No Longer Fallen Women
at is not the girl who is a steady
drinker that falls" he declared. at
is usually the one who takes only
an occasional drink"
DR.. Alva H. Taylor, national Sec
rotary of welfare work of the Disci-
pies of Christ, presided. He de-
clared that the unwed mother is
no longer placed forever in the
class Of fallen women.
The sixty-five Crittenton homes
administered to $500 unmarried
mothers and 1900 babies daily last
year, Robert S. Barrett, national
president, of Alexandria, Va, re-
ported.
The Indianapolis home has beer
established since 1912. 1t is located
at 2044 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Bare COLORADO I.
PROP AGANDA IN
power INQUIRY
Documents Show Heavy
Educational Program
of Utilities.
BY CECIL OWEN

United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Docu-
ments on exhibit today in the Fed
eral Trade Commissions power in
quiry presented a graphic picture OF
how Colorado utilities spread propa-
ganda favorable to their interests
in schools, colleges and newspapers.
The story of Colorado has kindred
chapters in other States.
Employees of Colorado utilities are
judged on their ability to spread
the gospel" among the general pub
lie, an unsigned letter taken from
files of the Rocky Mountain Com
mittee on Public Utilities informa-
ton showed.
Two schools to train utility enl-
ployes as public speakers are main
tanned by Denver and Pueblo, Colo,
utilities, testimony of George E.
Lewis, manager of the committee,
disclosed.
The womens committee of the
Rocky Mountain division Of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association is
also an active factor in the utilities
campaign to "enlighten the public
and mold the public mind" evil
dence revealed. Women employees
have spoken in schools and pro-
duced playlets boosting the indus
try and extolling utilities stock as
an investment.
Municipal ownership was shown
in innumerable letters to be the
chief object of attack in utilities
literature and speeches. Frequent
articles against such projects and
against Boulder Dam and Muscle
Shoals are sent editors, libraries,
schools and officials who receive the
committees bulletin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Uyless Eldridge, 1864 w. McCarty
ST., Willys-Knight, found at Thir-
tieth st. and Kenwood Ave.
Heaske-Benjamin Company, 718
w. Washington ST, Ford, found at
Twenty-Fifth and Alabama SITS.
Oakland, California license, l.
678-344, found at Parry Ave. and
Kingan company bridge.
Chevrolet coupe, no license or
title, found at Davidson and Market
SITS.
Ford, 642-652, found at 325 E.
Market st.
Granville Graham, Jasper, Ind,
Ford, found at Michigan and
Roanoke SITS.