davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
OPERATION OF STATE GOVERNMENT
FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 80,
1927. T0TALED $l3.l4 PER CAPITA

This includes S1,49O,788, apportion-
ments for education to the minor
civil divisions Of the state. In 1926
the comparative per capita for oper-
alton and maintenance of general
departments was $12.68, and in 1918,
$5.78. The payments for operation
and maintenance of public service
enterprises in 1927 amounted to
$5,235, 5l8, which amount was largely
for expenses of the Grand Forks
mill and elevator association; in
terest on debt, $1,632,457; and out
lays for permanent improvements,
$3,792,27S. The total payments,
therefore, for operation and main
tenance of general departments and
public service enterprises, for in
terest and OUTLAWS were $685., 801.
The totals include all payments for
the year, whether made from cur
rent revenues or from the proceeds
of bond issues.
OF the governmental costs re-
ported above, $4,393,811 was for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

known as electrical filters" which
will operate the receiving apparatus
in such manner that each Of the
four talking circuits will be dis
tinct from the others.
One of the three new circuits will
be used for long distance calls be-
tween Minneapolis and Regina,
Sask., while the other Two will pro-
vide additional facilities between
Minneapolis and Bismarck and Min
neapolis and Minot
The elevation Of the voi.e cur
rents to different high frequency
ranges is accomplished by vacuum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

The new transmitting apparatus
will be officially opened for use On
Friday, F. H. Waldo, manager Of
the local exchange, said today.
This is the first telephone carrier
current apparatus to be installed
in North Dakota.
Z. G.. Fowler and O. Ortiand,
Omaha, engineers Of the mainten-
ancc department, and Richard Sat
terlee, Minneapolis, of tie General
Electric company, have bctn in
stalling the receiving and transmit
ting apparatus at the local cx-
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

Installation Of new equipment to
improve long distance telephone
communication in the Northwest
was announced here today by the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany.
The new equipment will make it
possible for four conversations to
be carried on over one pair Of wires
instead of one as at present. This
will be accomplished by the use of
carrier current which operates
much the same as the wave length
in radio. The different wave
lengths will be separated by devices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

County Fair association stockhold-
ers resulted in retention in office
Of the IL fair directors headed by
president w. A. Farnsworth. The
meeting went on record as favoring
fall fair and corn festival in Sep
TENDER instead of the middle OF the
summer, as was the case in 1926
and 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Slight Increase Over Per Cap.
tia Cost of $12.68 For 1926
and Large Boost Over $5.7S
Per Capita Cost in 1918
Total Receipts 5000 Per
Capita

Washington, d. c., February o.
The Department of Commerce an
nounces summary Of the financial
statistics of the state Of North
Dakota for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1927. The per capita fig
ures for 1927 are based on a popu-
lation of 64l.192, as Of the state
census of 1926.
Expenditures
The payments for operation and
maintenance of the general depart
ments of North Dakota amounted to
$8,427,548, or $13,14 per capita.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

tubes Of the same principle used in
radio receivers and these also per-
form other important functions in
the system. The filters act as traf-
fic cops, directing each voice cur
rent over the proper route through
the system.
A member Of The Bismarck Trib-
une editorial staff was the first
person aside from the telephone e.
ficials to converse with Minneapolis.
Almost too loud aud clear, the voice
of the Minneapolis traffic man
sounded in the receiver and could
be heard distinctly four feet away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Opposition Party
Has Slight Lead

Tokyo, Feb. 22.-{R-Witl. re-
turns in for more than q fourth Of
the seats to be filled in tie diet, the
Minseito or opposition party today
had Z lead Of II.
Returns for 1913 of the 466 seats
filled at Mondays election gave
Mineito, IS, Seiyukai, or government
party, So; indeper dents, 5 and vari-
Gus other partie- 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
JEwELRY STORE ROBBED

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 2c.-(AP)--
Diamond rings and watches valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000 were
stolen by two men in a robbery at
the IDEAL Loan & Jewelry Co. here
today. The robbers trussed two
clerks in rear room with a win
dow sash cord, looted the show
cases and carried off three trays OF
diamond rings. The robbers e,-
capped in an automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
AUTO CATCHES FIRE

Fire caused by a short circuit or
backfire Of the engine did some
damage to- William Langer's auto
mobile shortly after noon today, as
it was parked in front of the Lam
ger residence, ia Avenue A west.
The fire department was called but
the blaze had been cxtinguished be-
fore the truck arrived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

last nights Tribune, the first vice
president should have been given
as Mrs. ]. B. Belk instead Of J. l..
Bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

FAIR DIRECTORS REELECTED
Wahpeton, n. d., Feb. 22.-(AF)
The annual meeting of Richland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
ANOTHER DEBT TO
LAFAYETTE.

.,,,,. = ,.u,a i,.e y. .s...1 8 A..s.a -. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-22
Breaking Into Print

When you break into print Mr. Advertiser pays to
cuts to aid you in your breaking Cuts create in
terest get attention. stimulate DESIRE and help to get
increased results from your advertising. ~
To aid you in finding suited to your needs we have
at considerable cost secured three Advertising Cut and
Copy Services, which released monthly so we al
ways have new supply Of up-to-date copy and cuts
for your use
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
RECEIVE ACC0UNT
 0F CONTROVERSY
Turkish Law Was Not Violated,
 Missionaries Claim

Boston, March 12 l4l-A personal account ot the circumstances leading 10 the arrest Of three American women missionaries it Brousa. Fur Key, on charges Of sprcalinc re- lSlous propa .anIa in violation of the Turkish laws was made public today by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. It was contained in q letter just ro- celNed from Miss Jrannia L. Jillson. one of the three women. who arc connected with the boards school tor girls at Rrouea. closed by inc government as a result ot the incl dent
 Miss Jillson asserted that the laws Of the government that there should he no religious instruction in school have not been brollrn.' Wit nessos for 1hr prosecution wera heard at trial on March 3 and lhe case was adjourned until April ;. when witnesses for thc defense will testify.
 "Our schools w"r" closed by the government on January 3l." Miss llllson wrote. ''on the charg" or rc- liglous propa ganja as four girls had become interested in relieiOuS ideas hey had themselves asked for en- hsh'men1 and q gospel and two or three books of suggestions had been given them by Miss Sandcrsou and Miss Day There was no religious in- sruction, no cndcayor to force them [" do anything. They read by themselves, but in school girl way II led them to write all their thoughts in a copy book and 10 go by themselves il great deal.
 This made 1hr other girls srIe- plrious and they finally succeeded in setting hold Of th, copy book and other books and thon had material 10 take 10 tho government There Was investigation twice by inspectors from the board of education. written statements woro asked for from the rjildron. and all the reports were sent to Angora. Then 1he ordcy came 10 close the school"
 ot' ol the NON NtrllH'nf NltntSS"S Mss Jil)son wrote, was Bohidic Hun- utn. who for several years was a Turkish teacher :Jt the school but l"If last June when the classes she mad taught were dropped.
 Was Bitter
 'She has become very bitter" Miss Jillson said, "and vowed to close the school so she gave a paper 10 the government with . or moro com paints. endcayoring 10 prove that we were trying to stress inc importance "t sunday observance, rather than their religious Friday"
 Miss Jillson said the only basis for C lis charge was that she had not al lowed pupils 10 play tennis or has- kotball on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Lawyers Safe Rifled,
 S2O and S125 Ring Gone

No arrest had been made up to this noon for the theft Of diamond ring valued at s125, and sc0 in cash, from safe in the office of Attor- ney Monroe $. Gordon, 33s Main street. Detective Sergeant Ellingnr, who is investigating, said a clue is being followed and there may be re- suits. Attorney Gordon said the ring is owned by 8 party who placed it in his charge temporarily. The safe door was not locked and only the ring and the money were taken.
 He discovered the loss Saturday morning. indicating that the theft was committed Friday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
PUBLIC WORKS INQUIRY
 MAY REOPEN WEDNESDAY
Warner Has Not Net Called second Nceting-Sabiotsky Incu,crs
 New Information

Hearings on the investigation into fl" department of public works will probably be continued Wednesday night. although Chairman W. Spaulding Warner has not yet for mally called the meeting.
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, chief inquisitor. is planning to have several new witnesses. some os whom are expected 10 give addition q information on subjects already brought out while others arc being called 10 open up new avenues of inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Elackmcr Briefs Are
 Received by Court Today

N#r.A.n-ioa, Nar"a r tP-Ert .fs SAmm'o- "n Fl. argHmentS Of rHa 1'''nso "0d jfo~~ru,joa in th, mo- ton to dismiss contempt proraed- mas a-;inS' II N. BIachmar. miss Ing w''nss~ ln :.o Fau-Snslalr oil conspiracy trIai Were submitted to day to Justice Sjjio0s in rhc Di~rric. of Columbia supreme gour'. Justic- H'idols, who took the motion unde' "4>1SrW' .' GaNr TO indication O when h' would rulo upon f.
 Blackm.r. who gave his residence
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Line Results
 In Nearly Million Loss

Boston, March 12 LP-Operation Of a passenger steamship line be tween Boston and Portland and Boothhay Harbor. Me. has resulted fn loss of SS44,Go0 in the last ten years. Calvin Austin, president Of fh" Eastern Steamship Co, told moro than score of Maine business mon today at q conference, Tn which they sought 10 have the line oper- a'"d this summer. The company re c"ntly announced t would discon-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
SJRRENDERS SELF

Boston, March 1o Pt-Andrea p PIefro. head of a private bank 1T the north end district which va. closed by the state bank commis sloner last pight. surrendered him self at the district attorneys offic. today. He was taken into the muni. cipal court where he pleaded no guilty to charges of larceny ant making false returns to state depart. ments and was held in $lo. 1000 bonds for a hearing on March 26.
 The specific larceny charges men. toned amounts Of 5000 and Sc5f respectively.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

'A Denver Tn 1924 and went 10 Eu- rope refused 10 return to this coun try when subpoenaed. Blackmers counsel argued that he was not T resident Of this country and that the court could not extend Jurisdiction over him.
 The prosecution insisted that this government had ample authority oN"r its citlzens abroad and that the matter ot residence was imma+arial
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
SAILORS FIRED ON

Honshone. March lo R-Two British blueiackets from the Gum noat Robin, which is patrolling the Canton Delta. were fired upon Fri day by the militia ot a river village. One Was fatally wounded.
 Ihe mon were members Of a narfy ot twelve which had been landed for exercise
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Woman Nominated for
 President in Argentine

Bucnos Aires March lo tP-l'pr the first time in the history Of Ar S'ntina woman has been dcsi-nat- cd for the presidency The party or communists and workers has named Angelica Mondoz as the coiu- n'unist candidate in th. pr. sid,ntIaI elections which will be held Tn April
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Asks for Plane to Aid
 Those Stranded On Isle

-a"it S'a. Nari" Mich. March !- D A r,qIto' that transport air rj,n, io. fHaslrI immediately to corr> ipoi and Hl4jl 10 thy Go0 rrsi- a"pts of b@onr, isolated for l2 das- 'a '"uS. of H.uHy >noN storms and ?" "ol'.s. to h. in d-sIala'e rircun- stances. "as s-n' today to the post otJ3ro d"paru"0r hr o~tmasjrr Nji- IlaW M. SnoU
 Tho yilla-r. fo miles soutr of S.ult St". Nar5, .- n..n cat off from a7 sources et lao@ supply since I'eb- ruHry ="
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Pope Plus Receives
 Cardinal Mundelein

Rome, March ls 70 Pop. Pins received Cardinal Mund, I,in Of Cnf- caso in an audience lasting an hour and half today the tim, ci>@q -o inc American cardlnul h, iu- uu- usually long.
 During the audience inc ponrrr thanked Cardinal Mundcluiu in b. half of himself and tho coIIre,. Of fropaganda for his work and that Of American donors in raising s1.- 900, GOO fund by arranging loan for
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
1 ses Street fer Garage,
 Owner of Auto Fined Sl

H'nriauv Soar.s of 15t North S,roa1 nas a,s"Ss,d St ty tE- police Tor loayin. an untomoHl. ou tn. street in front or property ur @a MNrtlc street for TWO nights Ot- tj"vr John Lirhl"r reported that r, had learned of a dispu1" b,1v,-n n th~ owner and inc person from whom lie bought 'he gar boraus- the ear would not start, \ chrcb-up disclosed tho identity Of ill., owurr aHd h. Was char@"! for tuu two tag which had b.,n placed on tb. ear
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
PLU MBERS TO HAVE MEETING,

New Britain members of the Mas ter Plumbers association will meet with the Middletown, Meriden and Wallingford branches of the organi. zation tomorrow night in Middle town. Local members vii meet on West Main street, opposite Wash lnEton street. at 5:45 o'clock. The meeting will be at the Arrigoni hotel.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

and pleaded no. sgiiry. He was rc- 'rascI in the samy bonds for hear ts March -7- The Northampton married HouIan on wbom inc opera Hon ls alleged 70 have been per formed .s said to l.. in critical condition Prior 10 his arrest Dr, Herbert "as a' liberty on $5.ooo bNfl on a similar charge for which --- "~a i--.o.e1 las, S.p,emlgr
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

lomo}al ot tle C"l.e-s ot Iuu0t- gdnda to a l,s- cou@rs'.} 1.gtl.u Of t;oura Tn" rarliu1i W'-rM.J 'h- pope with B cheek of >l59n"H.
 Cardinal Mm5p,In plans ,o rv- watn in Rome m'il March ?" and a dinner in his honor Nll} lo hold ii thr collo@o of I'rpra2au5t cu March 1j.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Holyoke Doctor Free
 ndcr S20, ,00O Bonds

iiojN0he. Na--., March T. tP-Dr
 G'of-, ]. It,rirrt. haIa in $-o.opo bonds following his arrest o9 a chorg' of performing an it}"-al operation. waived 'ha reading O. th" complaint in district court today
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

t!hne It's passenger service on the iihe 'his year. No definite action was taken at the conference. but the Maine delegation named commit. tee of five to consult with Presiden, austin again today in the hope tha, a Sa' Sa'iSfac(ory agreement could be reached
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
BANK tLE..AltINGS

New York, March 1o CPp-Bank cl'arinSs s5ia,Noo. .ooo: clearing house balance S99,co0, ,G00: federal reserve bank credit balance s9s.- uu0 Ga0
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Mrs. Mary Robinson Dies
In King County Hospital

Mrs. Mary Robinson, age So
years, died Tuesday morning at King
County Hospital. She was native
of Missouri and had lived in Seattle
Is years. There are no known rela-
tives. Mrs. Robinson was devont
memb.r Of the First A. NJ. z. Church
in which she served as stewardess.
Her familiar ordinations of Praise
the Lordn and Eyes, Father" will be
missed by the members of the church.
Mrs. Robinson was injured in 1922
when struck by an AUTOMOBILES at
18th avenue and Z. Madison street
en- route to her home from services
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The ac-
cident caused injuries from which
Mrs. Robinson never recovered.
Funeral services are to be held
this Thursday afternoon at the First
A. M. E. Church. Arrangements are
in charge of the Blackwell Under
taking Company.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Fight Causes Ban On
Renton Hill Hall

The Polish Association, owners of
Renton Hill Hall, have placed tenn
porary ban ON renting the hall to
colored peol:e. Complaints from
residents in the vicinity have been
filed with the, Council license COM
mittee, which threatens to revoke
the permit of the Polish Association.
The complaints particularly refer
to dances given by colored people,
who are charged with creating dis
turbances by loud swearing, fighting
and blowing auto horns. The ban
placed on renting of the hall forced
the cancelling of the annual New
Years ball at the hall by the Tennis
Club. A colored committee is work
ing with the Polish Association in an
effort TO lift the restriction.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Masquerade Ball, New
Years Night at
Washington Hall

A gala affair will be witnessed
next Tuesday night New Years.
st Washington Hall where the Metro
politan Club will stage a masquer-
ade ball. L. A. Harden, president of
the club, announces free balloons
confetti, noisemakers and face masks
will be given each guest. Freddie
Vaughan's Dixie Blue Boys will fur
nish the music for dancing and this
orchestra is noted for its lively dance
programs.
The Christmas ball given by the
Metropolitan Club last week was
big success and every indication
points to an extra large crowd for
the Masquerade Ball next Tuesday
night at Washington Hall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Masons to Hold St. Johns
Ceremony SUNDAY Night

In observance of the anniversary
of their patron. Saint John the Di-
vine, Hercules and Harmony lodges
of Masons will hold a joint ceremony
Sunday night at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. A program of speeches, es-
says and songs has been arranged
for the occasion. Rev. j. Sterling
Moore will deliver the sermon.
Masons observe the anniversaries
OF two patrons, Saint John the Evan
gelist in June and Saint John the
Divine in December. The services
Sunday night will begin at 8 o'clock
and all Masons are requested to as
semble in the lower auditorium at
7:30 o'clock.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27

We sincerely thank the many
friends for their kindnesses and ex-
pressions of sympathy during the
illness of our beloved mother and
wife, Mrs. Sarah Jane Johnson, who
died Friday, Dec. II. We especially
thank Rev. S. r. Maguinez for his
consoling remarks, the friends who
sent floral offerings and those who
were responsible for the music. To
all who helped us in any way, we
thank you.
CHARLES JOHNSON,
husband.
MRS. WIN. CRAWFORD,
daughter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Colored Civic League
To Meet Friday Night

Through an error in these columns
the meeting of the Colored Civic
League was announced for last Fri
day night. Instead. the meeting is
to be held this Friday night at the
Masonic Hall. The principal speak
err will be Chief of Police L. J..
Forbes. A special report is also to
be made concerning the movement
TO place colored workers in the gar
bage department of the city.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-12-27
Seattle Enjoys Best
Christmas In History

Christmas of 1928 GOES down in
Seattle's history as the best since the
city was founded. Everywhere peace,
happiness and good will prevailed.
Charitable organizations looked af-
ter the welfara of needy families
The colored churches held special
services for the bieest event on their
church calendar. Grace Presbyterian
Church held its annual twilight mus
ical Sunday Mt p. m. The cantata
morn of Glory" was sung by the
choir, directed by Mrs. lie Eta San
ders King. Mrs. Margaret Malone
was the principal soloist. Sunday
night at Mt. Zion Church the choir,
under direction of Mrs. Estella Slater
jackson. sang the cantata "The Glory
of Bethlehem" A special feature
was the singing of quartette COM
posed of Miss Pauline White, Mrs.
Jessica. Watkins. Mr.. Ward d. Cole
and Mr.. Donald Gatewood. The
music was furnished by 5-piece or
chestra directed by Mrs. W. w. Cas-
mon.
A musical program under the di-
rection of Mr.. C. c. Daniels was pre-
sented Sunday night at the First A.
M. f. Church. The principal soloists
were John Gayton, Jr., Mrs. VIM.
Beavers, and Miss Mary Newton.
Reading parts were taken by Mr.. F.
l.. Marshall. All of the churches held
their Christmas tree exercises by
their Sunday schools on Monday eve
ming.
The Elks staged a Christmas eve
dance Monday night and the Metro
politan Club a dance Christmas
night. The Alhambra Club also
staged dance Tuesday night. All
were successful affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Waggener
were hosts at dinner Christmas day
ut which covers were placed for H.
Among the guests were Mrs. F. A.
Locke, Mrs. J. B. Carter, Mr.. Albert
Hall and Mr.. H. Coleman.
Mary Hall, 18-year-old colored girl
was arrested Monday afternoon in
the Bon Marche and charged with
shoplifting. Several pairs of silk
stockings and purse were found
hidden in the bosom of Mary's dress.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Elder of Es-
perance entertained at their ranch
home Christmas day with. q dinner
at which covers were placed for 10.
Mrs. Augustus Winburn left Sat
urday for Spokane to spend the Holt
days with her mother and relatives.
She returned Wednesday morning.
DIR. and Mrs. w. f. Burton enter.
tanned at dinner Christmas when
covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green, Miss Alice York, the
hosts and their little daughter Janice.
colored Marine Association Ball
January IL at Washington Hall.
Mrs. Eugene Smith returned last
week from Rochester, Mimi, where
she was patient at the Mayo
Brothers clinic.
Mr.. John Stoneham Of st. Paul
arrived here last week to spend the
HOLIDAYS visiting Mrs. stoneham, 81
Jessamine.
Watch for DR.. c. .. Aliens am
nouneemcnt Of new dental policy for
! 1929,