davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Writ of Habeas
Corpus for Mrs.
Perkins Denied

Efforts on the part of counsel for
Mrs. Johnnie May Perkins, colored,
Of the South side, to secure her free
dom from the county Jail on = writ
Of habeas corpus failed this morn
ing when Judge Fred Jausonius in
district court ruled that inasmuch
as the woman is being held on .
state charge, as well as city
charge, issuance Of the writ u not
permissible.
Mrs. Perkins counsel sought the
writ on the ground that there were
Irregularities in the police court
proceedings.
Mrs. Perkins is in the county
Jail awaiting trial in district court
on q charge Of immortality. She
was bound over after . preliminary
hearing in the court Of Justice OF
the Peace Anton Beer. She is also
held on q charge Of keeping and
maintaining : common nuisance, on
which count she waived examina-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight ard probably Saturday.
Slightly warmer Saturday.
FOR North Dakota: Fair tonight
md probably Saturday. Slightly
warner Saturday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A slight barometric disturbance is
ecntered over the middle Mississippi
Valley ard precipitation occurred
from the upper Great Lakes region
southwc5tward over the southern
Plains States and southeastern
Ro-!,y Mountain slope. Over an
inch Of rain fell at st. Paul and
Sioux City. The pressure is high
over the West and generally fair
weather prevails from the northern
Plains States westward end south
westward to the Pacific coast.
Warm weather prevails over the
eastern half Of the country while
.colcr weather prevails over the
We~t.
Highways throughout tho State
hrc good to excellent.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official In charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

I When = girl accustomed to
wealth suddenly finds herself
penniless, IL there more than
one explanation for her at-
tempts to delay marrying the
poor man to whom she became
engaged before her wealth van-
ished?
Can . rich girl "afford" .
poor husband, and . poor girl
not "afford" the same man
even though she loves him mad
ly?
Mel Damn, = struggling
young Greenwich Village ar
tist, became engaged to Virgin
il Brewster on the night her
supposedly wealthy father un-
expectedly died-e bankrupt.
Could Virginia~her wealth
gone-still find happiness with
the penniless Melt
Or, when she smilingly de-
INJURED at setting IN early date
for the wedding were love
and gold waging . battls IN
her heart?
vireinia's answer to this
problem il IN "When : Girl
Loves beginning Tuesday, May
8. in The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
GENERAL MOBILE AWAITS
GOOD WEATHER CONDITIONS

VadSoe, Norway, May 4.@H)--
General, Mobiles dirigible Italia,
somewhat delayed in her flight
fre'n Stolp, Germany, arrived here
ct 9:1O this morning and made a
landing, which was marred only by
a slight accident. The airship
sustained small rent in the cover
ing, which is described as unimport-
ant.
She will probably remain at vad-
soc overnight, perhaps for two days.
The weathe rrcports from the
northern district IRE not entirely
satisfactory, and it is general No
bilc's desire to proceed under as
favorable conditions as possible. A
snowstorm began shortly after the
landing Of the Italia, and stormy
conditions prevail across the arctic.
During her flight from Germany
the Italia was favored by fine
weather except across Finland,
where snow and high winds were
encountered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
TIL. TH0RESEN
| ASKED TO TALK
AT IDAHO MEET
Will Discuss Taxation Work
in N. d. at Western Tax.
payers Conference
DATES ARE AUGUST 1917
Officials of Group Feel Talk
by Local Man Will Be
of Great Value
DATES ARE AUGUST 1917

Having been especially interested
in the work that has been done in
North Dakota during the past few
years in connection with assessment
and taxation questions, officials of
the Western Taxpayers Conference
have invited Thorstein H. Thoresen
of Bismarck, state tax commission
er for North Dakota and candidate
for governor on the Republican
ticket at the June primary, to at
tend the annual meeting of the or
ganization at Boise. Idaho, August
16 and II, and discuss taxation
work in North Dakota. Mr.. Thore-
sen has accepted the invitation.
The Western Taxpayers Confer
ence is an organization represent
ing the II western states and the
invitation to Mr.. Thoresen was ex-
tended by Ralph Thomas of Boise,
secretary, at the request Of r. F..
Shepherd, president. and Senator
John D. Robertson of Weiser, Idaho,
chairman Of the groups taxation
committee.
The invitation to Mr.. Thoresen
follows:
Dear Mr.. Thoresen:
"The Western Taxpayers Confer
ence is an, organization representing
the II western states. It will hold
it's annual meeting in Boise, August
1917.
"R. e. Shepherd, president Of the
Idaho State Chamber of Commerce,
is also president Of the Western
Taxpayers Conference, and he has
been deeply interested in the taxa
tion question and especially so in the
work that has been done in North
Dakota during the past few years.
1.-THE chairman Of our taxation
committee, Senator John d. Robert
son Of Weiser, Idaho, has been
studying your eighth biennial re-
port as we'll as other activities on
the taxation question in North Da-
kota, and he and Mr.. Sheperd are
confident that you would be of great
value to the II western states if
you could attend this meeting and
discuss taxation work of North Da-
kota, as it has been carried on dur
ing the past few years.
1--WE sincerely trust that you will
be able to arrange to meet with US.
Please advise us as early as pos
sible whether you can be with us
on the above mentioned dates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
M,Nary-haugep Farm Aid
Bill Is Passed by House
Cops Stage Arrest
in Chicago Theatre

Chicago, May 4.-(AP)-
Two policemen staged an ar-
rest last night. "Staged" il
the correct verb.
It was at the Majestic thea.
tire, vaudeville house, and Wal.
ter Vernon, . song-and-dance
man, was going over big, when
two officers stepped briskly
from the wings. They advanced
to the center OF the stage until
they were in the spotlight that
Vernon had been enjoying alone.
One of the officers tapped
Vernon on the shoulder.
you're pinched," he said.
Vernon, with an arm Of tho
law on either side, was escorted
from the stage, while the au.
dience applauded what il r..
garded as very lifelike acting.
1t was what the wise ones along
the Rialt0 would call . "hot
finish"
Vernon was wanted on . big.
amy charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
CHICAGO HAS
HOTTEST MAY
3 ON RECORD
80 Above Zero Yesterday
One Death Attributed
to Extreme Heat

Chicago, May 4.-(R-It blew
hot and cold over the middle west
yesterday and today, but mostly hot.
When temperatures reached 80 de-
grees in Chicago and other middle
west cities yesterday afternoon they
shattered all previous weather bu-
reau records for May 3. Never be-
fore had the mercury risen SO high
so early in the year, the files of
the Chicago weather bureau showed.
Yesterdays excessive heat here is
held responsible for the death of
Mathew Huron. &c, whose body
was found in his hotel room. A
physician declared heart disease ag-
gravated by the high temperature
caused Hurron's death.
Many Flocz to Beaches
Many hundreds sought relief at
the beaches, splashing in waters
only ercently freed Of ice.
The broiling sun met with dis
favor in many farming centers
where rain is needed, but the
weather bureau sent word Of cheer
by promising showers before to-
night.
Eastern Kansas had its hottest
May 8 of 30 years while western
Kansas was blanketed with snow,
accompanied by rain.
Lake Traffic Resumed
The warming winds sang Of sum-
mer's approach as far north as Lake
Superior where heavy rains and .
southwest breeze helped to drive the
ice out of the lake off Whitefish
Point. With q break in the ice at
Whitefish, which had been frozen
solid, the steamers Queen and
King, downbound from Duluth,
were able to get through.
When winter locked boats at
Sault Ste. Marie learned that the
Duluth boats had affected . pass
age through Whitefish bay. several
Immediately cleared for the head OF
the lakes. With Superior open.
traffic on the Great Lakes is ex-
pected to go forward swiftly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
American Films to
Be Let into France

Paris, May 4.-1R-American
motion picture films will be admitted
to France free Of all restrictions up
to go per cent Of last years Amer
iccn release in this country under
the terms Of m agreement reached
today with the French film control
commission.
Imports in excess Of so per cent
will' come under the regulation re-
quiring importers asking for IL
censes to buy at least one French
film for every seven pictures i'm
ported. That film may be sold any
where outside Of France and must
not necessarily find . market in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Merchants Of City
to Hear DeWild at
Banquet Tonight

John H. DeWild. Minneapolis.
editor Of the Northwest Commercial
Bulletin and managing director of
the National Merchants Institute,
will 10 the principal speaker at a
dinner Of the retail merchants Of the
city at the Grand Pacific hotel 1t
$3.50 p. m. today.
A recognized expert in advertis-
ing. Mr.. DeWild will deliver an ad-
dress dealing with advertising and
selling.
Walter d. Powell, Fargo, secre-
tary Of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association, will also
speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Is FINED FOR
VIOLATION OF
TRAFFIC LAW
Fail to Stop At Arterial High.
ways-5o Tagged for Lack
Of Parking Lights

City Golfers were enriched by $16
last night as the result OF the po-
lice drive the last couple Of days on
motor car drivers who violate traf-
fic laws. Most of the violations
were for entering or crossing srter.
ial highways-Sixth street and
Main avenue-without first coming
to ! full stop.
Those arrsigned last night before
Police Magistrate J. u. Belk were
all first offenders and each was
given q minimum fine Of 81. Sec
ond of{enses will hxing fines Of 81
each, while third offenders viii b
taxed S..
The police are also enforcing the
traffic ordinance requiring park
ing lights on Ill automobiles parked
along tho curbs outside Of The. bus
mess district after dark, and about
so cars wers tagged last night for
violation Of that provision. Owners
Of cars tagged were instructed 70
call at police hesdauarters this
morning and were given wsrnin&e
that . second offense would result
in Z fine.
Those who paid 81 fines last night
included Fred Fix. Clarence Stanley,
Frank Welch, Anton Nelson. w. =.
Dooney, e. ]. Bulge, w. ]. Church,
Geo. Roessler, Mary Cram, w.
Akers, Milton Rue, Mrs. Roy Riggs.
J. A. Nedford, Clinton Westbroot
and G. A. Heupsl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
ARMY FLAMES |
TO TAKE PART
IN MANEUyER|
Greatest Display Of Army "A
Strength Since World
War Is Planned

Langley Field, Va, May 1901
Glistening from the rub Of score
Of brawny mechanics, more tia
100 planes Of all descriptions wed
being turned up here today for tlI
greatest display of army al
strength since the World war.
The ships had been brought frod
many sections of the country
Spread out in rows all over I'll
field, with pilots and mechanic
hustling about with preparations I'D
the two days of r1aneuvers, the
gave the army station here the au
pearance of an airdrome on actua
war footing. =
They included Selfridge Field
Mich. pursuit planes; attack ship
from Galveston. Texas; the bill
Langley bombers, huge cabin trans
ports and observation planes fron
Washington. and a number of othe
Other Displays Planned
The mobilization, marking q ney
departure in the activity Of TIL
army air corps, is the first Of 81
similar demonstrations to be give
by the corps throughout the coulI
try, and the mimic air warfare wa
expected to be witnessed by hun
dreds Of citizens from the surround
ing territory, in addition to avia
tion officers and officials and mem
bers Of the senate and house mill
tary and naval committees.
All the tactics developed by 81
corps since the war wereN %c> b
graphically displayed
maneuvers Tor the info.
ground forces, including
fantry, artillery cavalry
service schools.
The last event on Il
todhY was to show an a.
and machine gun attack.
representing the ground
Of hostile troops,
the trip here -ron1
MT tmday sbv Gir, as did.
- harry Dawson Of the \.
- vent, Major General
~ Of the army air ,corpsa
d high air officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
ENGLISH SHIP
ALSO REP0RTB
TO BE SINKIN
'Warship Picks Up Gre
Boats Crew of TWENTY-FIVE
After Collision
ASSISTANCE IS ON W.
Crew Of Warship and Survi|
0rs Later Forced to Aban1
don British Boat

London, May 4.-tN-l
Lloyds wireless from Nilor
elsie Of Wight) radon station
says: Following received fron}
steamer Baron Maclay-'H. MI
$. Bacchus wants assistance
Am near him. Can see him
sinking by the head slowly"
London, May 4.-(AP)-Lloy(
dispatches from Saint CATHERINE
Point, Isle Of Wight, state that j
Greek steamer Ioannis Ealfali
was sunk by the British warsh
Bacchus at noon today.
The ship, which was Of 1888 I'd
net register had a crew Of 22 whi
is reported to have been picked
by the Bacchus. Earlier wireld
dispatches from the Bacchus sd
that the men were in the water. II
sinking occurred about 100 mil
south and west of the Isle of Wigl
All ships in the vicinity have bel
asked to keep a good lookout for Il
survivors.
The warship Bacchus is listed
q store -carrier Of AboAt Q.bO0 tonsl
: The Ioannis Falfalios was last =
ported to have left Palermo, Sici1
April Z.
Plymouth. England, MAY Al
(AP)-The British warship Bacchd
which sank the Greek steam
Ioannis Falfalios off the Isle
Wight, IS herself reported to
sinking in the channel. The Bacch}
has been abandoned by her crew al
the survivors she picked up fro
the Greek ship.
London, May 4.-AAP-The d
niralty az nounces that two salva3
tugs had gone from Portland to Il
assistarFf of the RAcchus and TIL
u. HC..lSjgerix III the vicinity al
lCchOavaron page twsi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Takes Steps to Deal Witt, Serious Situation Shantlng
Today in Congress

Senate continues c0nsidera.
ton of $200.000,00Q tax reduc-
tion bill while house takes up
secondary legislation on calen-
dar.
House naval committee pro.
ceeds with proposal to recon.
dition battleships Arizona and
Pennsylvania.
Banking, commerce, judi
ciary. irrigation and military
committees also study legisla.
tion in respective fields on
house side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Ford Co. Organizes
Credit Corporation

Detroit, May 4.-R-Edsel Ford,
president Of the Ford Motor COM
pany, announced organization Of the
Universal credit corporation, m at-
filiated organization for financing
Ford products on : time payment
plan.
It will have m initial capital OF
$10,O00,000.
The plan, Ford announced, 10 na-
tion wide in scope and is fore *
elusive use Of Ford dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
a&z4ES|SsSS| &zzi4SEHS IS 81 3

Nay :
1lo3- Columbus received ! fsaA q
arms 81
177e- Rhode Island assembly fep4
dated allegiance t6 The Brit
ish king.
1e6l-Sherman began the sinard
"a thu bea" at Ch8ttenooEe. ~
1886 -nemains Of Presjllnt ~
ecln Inferred "a OK Hi4G
- ssmsteus syEiRg g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
HORT SOLDIERS
.5}B BEING SENT
INTO TSlNGTA0
IS Japanese Soldiers Reported
Sl,ic-Many Civilians
Are Murdered
r. -IcNERS PROTECTED
Lcc!ing in International Set.
t.c:acat Continues, Late
Dispatches Say
r. Z-lcNERS PROTECTED

Tokyo, May 4.-t49-With as
Japcacsc soldiers slain and many
Jarcncsc civilians murdered in
Ts;nan, capitol of Shantung, the
Japanese government moved rapid
ly tc;,ay to deal with serious situa-
ten.
The cabinet decided to order a
ni@cd brigade of about 1000
soldiers from Daircn, Manchuria, to
Ia,ngtao.
japanese troops were protecting
all foreigners as we'll as their own
n.t'cncls in the city.
SIX Jcrcncse officers were in
cludcl among the 46 members of the
japanese cSpoditionary force who
vc:c killed. Many were wounded.
No estimate was available of the
Ca.rcse casualties although they
were believed to be heavy.
Tho japanese civilians were
stated to have been massacred to
the ecst OF the city.
Although latest dispatches were
hopeful th:t the worst Of the trouble
wcs over, Chinese were stated to be
loot:nE within the confines of the
international settlement as late rs
last night.
FTrTHER RETNFORCEMENTS
TO BE SENT If NECESSARY
chongh.i, .iGy 4.-(R-Japancsc
t~co~s We're on the move today to-
w>rd Shentung province where
serious dishes have occurred be-
tween the Nationalists and
JaDGncsc.
IN cdG:tion TO a BRIGADE ordered
sent frc...a Daircn to Tsingtao, an
ar unit vas sent from Korea and
a ra,l'~ay Unit from Japan. Another
brigade ws3 ordered to 60 to Dsiren
to rap!ae, the ,troo1s sent to
Tsingtao. Further reinfcrcements
will be cent from Japan to Tsingtao
Il rcc.sSary.
Uacon 'irn I'd japanese reports
sd 4 hundred Japanese residents
Of Tsira:l were slain in the fighting
W.. the Mationalists. The Chinese
ca9~~..:.,4s,2s we're stated to be 800.
IT,, Jaa.na3e l.isarncd 1000
Chincsa so.G.crs.
Je.,~ncsa aavices from Tient5in
SID thai fighting was quclled att
e. seven lou-s. Sorlc foreigners
wee rcrortcd to have suffered.
\ direct radio message from
T-r'nrn sid the clashes began yes
t lay aad eliminated in series
o. ;rr',',a which included the
shcct'r: Of Nationalist officer.
t-ass',aa..,sts, urging their cause up
Oh t...o people in speeches in the
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Kilauea, in Hawaii, is the larg-
sst active volcano n IL vorj9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Fair tonight and probably Sat.
urday. Slightly warmer Sat,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

months
 I've credit this largely to the nose and throat examinations. and the care of the teeth due to the X-Ray.
 Cavcful Check on Nurses
 "One month before vacation time every throat is carefully examined and suspicious tonsils are removed two days before student leavea Every student is weighed the first of the month, and a careful cheek is made of any loss in weight
 Losses attributed to causes other than a busy month in surgery. ma ternity, night duty or warm weather, are reported to the attending phy- sician and an interview is had with the student All physicals are re- checked every six months.
 'The weekly morbidity record which we, and I presume all other hospitals receive from the state. is placed on the students bulletin board with special underlinings of the cases in New Britain. In this way the types of cases existing here are brought before them and no doubt instills the idea of careful ness more forcibly. We have had but one case of contagion, scarlet fever, during my regime, approxi- mately six years. and that was brought back by the student from her vacation.
 There is no question in my mind of the important part that good airy sleeping rooms, wholesome food and at least three hours off duty free from classes. play in this and all health programs plus a gargle of salt and soda which is kept in each wash room and Is used night and After musing over past I feel that we have the right to use as our motto: Every day in every way. we are getting better and better.'"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

hergh stepped from the plane. he was picked up by some of the crowd who carried him to the place of honor. The band struck up the American National Anthem and then that of Colombia. General Reyes Luna. secretary of the minis- ter of war. extended the greetings of the nation.
 Shower Of Flowers
 As the flyer rode through the narrow streets of the city. . shower of flowers fell upon him from the balconies where dark eyed senoritas stood.
 President Mendez will bestow up- on Lindbergh the coveted Boyaca cross before he leaves for Caracas, Venezuela, tomorrow. There will also be a bull fight in his honor, the third to be staged for the flyer in his tour.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
COL0MBIANS GREET LINDbERGH WITH A
 WARM C0RD|AL|7Y
(Continued from First Page)

A cavalry troop and several score motor cars served as a guard of honor for the American flyer.
 Goes to Legation
 He was taken to the American legation and when he appeared in the early evening on the balcony there was repetition of the joyous welcome. One great sign hung over the street and on it was printed "Bienvenido Lindbergh." meaning Welcome Lindbergh." Hugh lights played on the house where Lind bergh stayed.
 He was guest of honor at tea and later a dance last night.
 Bogota. Colombia, Jan. 2S.-tP- Colombia today paid tribute to the flyer who blazed m air trail over towering mountains to its capital.
 First Airman
 Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Is the first airman to cross the ranges 10 the valley in which Bogota lies. Flying high as does the eagle. his namesake, he came from Cartagena. some 400 miles away. Over rugged mountains enshrouded in clouds, past dense tropical jungies and dangerous ravines and across an un- known country Lindbergh flew on one of the most daring journeys of his present tour
 Long before p. m.. the scheduled hour of his arrival. the Spirit of St. Louis came into sight, cleaving it's way through bank of fleecy white clouds. The plane swept low over Madrid field, while thousands cheered. The plane then swept up- ward and headed for Bogota.
 Six Hours and One Minute
 A few minutes later Lindbergh was circling the capital.
 Just as the hands Of the clock pointed to three, Lindbergh landed on the flying field. He had complet- ed his journey in six hours. one minute.
 Carried by Crowd
 4 detachment from the aviation school quickly surrounded the plane to protect 1t from damage. AS Lind
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
City Advertisement
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of the City of New Britain will be i'll session at their of- flee, Room 40s. City Hall Building on Friday, February 3rd and on Friday, February 10th. 1928, from 19 o'clock noon until o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an en- rollment of the legal voters of the City of New Britain. for the purpose of nominating candidates to be voted on at the Town and City Election to be held on Tuesday. April 10th. 1928, and to perfect the present list of registration.
 THOMAS J. SMITH,
 WILLIAM ZIEGLER,
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at New Britain. Conn.,, this 18th day of January. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
City Items

Mid-year classes begin next Mon day. Moody's Secretarial Schooi.- advt.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Boys club will hold its annual meeting in the club library at 4:1S o'clock Non- day afternoon. Reports covering the past year will be read and officers for 1898 will be elected.
 A Nash Ca. Spring line Sufts. Tux does $22.s0. McCabe. Tel. lb4-ady
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
4S,3S7 CONNECTICUT
 NATIVES LIVING HERE
lContinued from First Page)
States of Birth in New Britain

States of Birth in New Britain
 Following the recent survey crediting New Britain with s0,O76 popuation in 1928, statistics of the States of Birth have been prepared in which comparison is made of the figures for 1928 and 1920. Of the b6.l45 American-born inhabitants of tho city in 1928. natives of Connec- ticut outnumber 4s,3S7, compared with 32,O07 in 1920.
 Among natives of other states re- siding in New Britain these lead: New York 2,895. Massachusetts 1.- S62, Pennsylvania S70. New Jersey S64, Vermont 329.
 Detailed figures of the states of hi ,th fnIIau,.