davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
SOVIET ARMY TRYING
TO CRIPPLE RAILWAY
Russians lombard Crowded
Passenger Train, Killing and
Wounding Passengers

Hardin. Manchuria. Nov. l9.-1P,-
Airplanc and artillery bombardment
by soviet troops at both ends Of the
Chinese eastern railway were report
ed today and II was believed the So
Wet forces were trying to cripple the
railway by striking at the roads fuel
supply.
Advices reaching Hardin today said
that considerable damage had been
inflicted on the Dclainor mines near
Manchuli.
Soviet airplanes were reported to
have raided the mining area In the
vicinity OF Progranichnaya and Sui
fcnho OH the eastern end OF the rail-
way.
According to messages from Khai-
lar a number OF passengers we're kill
cd and others captured by Soviet
troops after the bOmbardment Of a
crowded passenger train between
-Manchuli and Khailar. One shell
VA said to have made a direct hit
on 4 dining car while machine guns
were fired at the passenger coaches.
Most OF the passengers killed
travelling third class. the reports
stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
n. p. Will Not Alter
Mandan Time Plans
Despite |. G. c. Rule

Mandan city which Is known to
thousands OF tourists as the place
where the west begins will con-
tinuc to be the point where the time
CHANCES for tourists and railroad
workers. despite new definitions OF
time zones which bring parts OF
North Dakota within central time
2cne instead Of the mountain conc.
ZIG new definitions an
ncunccd By the Interstate Commerce
Ccinr.issicn. Except for a small Sec
ten in southwestern North Dakota.
the North Da;so:a-M 11tana line will
be the dividing point between central
and mountain time.
Heretofore. tho Missouri river. be-
tween Bismarck. N. D.. and Mandan,
was tho dividing point OH the North
crn Pacific Railway. But. despite
the decision by tic Interstate COM
mercc Commission, exception has
bccn made and Northern Pacific
trains will operate cast ms far as the
Missouri river Oil mountain time as
in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
QUARTET OF CASES
KEEPS Judge BUSY
Police Magistrate Heard Four
Cases Yesterday, Two
Civil Cases

J. z. Campbell. Mandan police mag
istratc. was a busy man yesterday.
He presided over two jury civil cases
and two cases in which lawb.caking
was involved.
Francis ~JaSzwokiak, Bismarck we'll
drillar. plaintiff in both civil cases.
Won two jury verdicts. A jury ordered
Nick Helbling. st. Anthony farmer. to
pay the Bismarck plaintiff $54. while
another jury ordered John Hclfrich,
Mandan farmer. to pay the same
Plaintiff Sl51 SO Both cases developed
from ll-digging debts.
The jury in the latter case con-
sisted of only five men. upon stipu-
lation Of plaintiffs and defendants
attorney. They were william Cum
Minis. Frank S. Hudson. Peter Dahl,
II. r. Hanson. and John Opitz. Men,
bers of the first jury were William
Cummins. George DALEY. H. L. Dahl
ncrs. John Froclich. j. D. Allen, and
Nick Knoll.
Fred r. Froclich. Mandan. yesterday
afternoon pleaded guilty to reckless
driving Saturday night and paid q
fine upon order of Judge Campbell of
SIS. Two Bismarck men were reported
riding in the automobile Saturday
night.
Charges of drawing a bank check
without funds against A. H. Snoopy.
Frcda. we're dismissed by the magis-
tratc yesterday upon motion Of the
prosecuting attorney. Snoopy had
drawn a worthless check for $45 and
cashed II in Flasher. The motion for
dismissal was made when Snoopy
made tho check good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
: MANDAN NEWS ::
Man, Thought Aged
And Insane, Nearly
Wrecks N. p. Train

A man believed BY Henry r. Handt-
mann. Morton county sheriff, to be
Bernard O'Neil. a 60-year-old tran
slent. very nearly caused the wreck
OF the electric train-car yesterday
running on the Northern Pacific
branch line from Mandan to Killdcer.
The sheriff believes the ma is SUI.
fcring from insanity.
The man placed several rocks OH
the rails II miles and Is miles north
OF Mandan Yesterday. The rocks were
OF sufficient size to cause deratlment
OF the car. the sheriff says. A section
crew working In the district cleared
the tracks Of tho rocks before the
train arrived.
Sheriff Handtmann and two North
ern Pacific detectives. A. w. Brady
and w. NJ. Schmidt. made q trip yes
terday afternoon up the north line in
an effort to find the man. and traced
him into the Price and Sanger dis
tricts. where they lost track Of him.
Jacob Schaff. deputy sheriff. accom-
panied the party on the trip.
The man is reported to have pos
SeSsed a revolver and about $50 in
cash. the sheriff said this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Bismarck Doctors to
in South Dakota

DR.. v. J. LaRosc and DR.. Harry
p. Brandcs of the Quain and RAM
stad clinic. left for Aberdeen today
where they will speak at the meet
ing of the Aberdeen Medical society
this evening. DR.. LaROse will present
a paper on ..Hcmaturia.' and DR..
Brandes will read onc OH "Peptic Ill
GERS
DR.. LaHOse will GO to Rochester.
Mimi. from Aberdeen, to be present
for a meeting of the American Uro-
logical Society of Rochester, to be
held Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Old Sol Aids River
In Battle Against
Old Man Weather

Old Man Weather issued another
challenge to Old Man River today
and tho latter Withdrew a few steps
only to come back again about noon
with Old Sol seconding for him in the
corner Of the ring.
Wcathc. produced such chills along
the spine Of River that a thin coat OF
ice was apparent about 8 q. m. 1t
was the second time this year that q
rubbery coat has found q foothold on
the Missouri river here.
The warm sun however encouraged
tho river to such an extent that the
ice had practically disappeared at
noon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
E would be prepared to answer

ple would be prepared to answer
them.
The witness said he was getting
$500 a month and that he was paid
q $4,000 retainer by H. C. Lakin.
president Of the Cuba company.
Carroll said lie had been told by
Senator Moses of New Hampshire.
that the charges against MachadO
were likely to reach the senate for
eign relations committee through
claims American citizens were MAX
ing. Senator Borah. Carroll testi-
fled, had asked him If he would send
the foreign relations committee a
copy OF his report to Lakin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Judge PUCH WINDING
Up MOR1ON'S court
lorenz Stumpf and John Barn.
hardt Plead Guilty to Main
tanning Nuisances

What was expected to be the last
asc tried during the regular N0vem-
Der jury term OF Morton county dis
tr;ct court IA in progress this morn
ing before Judge Thomas H. Pugh,
Dickinson.
Agaton Larson. Mandan contractor.
in this mornings q was attempt
ing to make q labor lien brought into
effect against Smith A. Young. Man.
dan. hold. Judge Pugh made il q
court rather than . jury case.
LARSON claims that Young owes
him approximately $1,000, the re-
mainder Of a debt for constructing an
office building for him last fall.
He instituted proceedings for the
labor lien but Young claims that
mortgages held BY the Gate City
Building and Loan association. Fargo.
have priority sights over the lien.
After pleading not guilty yesterday
morning to charges Of maintaining
common nuisanccs. Lorenz Stumpf
ana John Barnhardt. both Of Mandan.
changed their minds and pleaded
guilty In the afternoon and were
sentenced BY the judge. Stumpf was
sentenced to six months in the cOun-
ty jail and ordered to pay q fine Of
500 and $50 costs. The sentence and
payment OF the fine were suspended.
Barnhardt was sentenced to six
months In the county Jail and fired
500 and $50 costs. The sentence and
fine were suspended.
A jury early yesterday afternoon
ordered Charles Kidd to pay the
Union Elevator and Merchandising
company. Regain. $744.67. in hack debt.
The plaintiff sued for 100.
Members Of the jury. which had
deliberated from 10 a. m. were b. r.
Mathicson. Judson: Robert McBrat-
ncy. Mandan: W. w. Bond. Almont:
J. L. Harper. Glen Ullin: Oscar
Swanberg. Mandan: william Hoherz,
New Salem; Rasmus Madsen. Tim
mer;; Erwin Seifert. Sweet Briar: J.
W. Parkins. Almont: Matt Schmidt
Flasher: Fred Roether. Glen Ullin:
and Roy Dinnius, Aandan.
Forty jurors. venired for service
during the term. were dismissed by
Judge Pugh yesterday. The Dickin-
son Judge expects to return to Man
dan about Dec. 10 to try several court
caseA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Tunney and Wife
Plan to Sail for u. s.

Brioni. Italy. Nov. l9.-R- Gene
Tunney, former heavyweight cham
pion. and Mrs. Tunney. the former
Polly Lauder. are planning to sail for
the United States from Naples on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunncy recently re-
turned here after a trip to Germany.
where Mrs. Tunney underwent an
operation for the removal Of her ap-
pendix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
II. T.. Lehman Manages
Mandarin csternUniOn

Mandan's branch Of the Western
Union Telegraph company has . new
manager. He Is H. E. Lehman.
Lehman. who took up his new
duties in Mandan Thursday, succeeds
L. d. Peach, who left Friday morning
to become manager Of the branch 1t
Virginia. Mimi.
Lehman was married Nov. 10 at
Cakes, N. OAK. He had bcen a relief
operator for tho company III southern
Minnesota before coming TO Mandatl.
Ills original home Is at Zumbrota,
Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Mandan Traffic Cop
Makes First Arrest

Donald E. FONTS, Mandan's new
traffic policeman. has made his first
arrest.
Saturday night he arrested Fred r.
FrOelich, Mandan. end charged him
With driving an automobile r~ecklsssly.
Froelich pleaded guilty to the charge
Yesterday afternoon bcf0re J. :
Campbell, Mandan police magistrate.
and paid 4 fine Of 426.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Blue Sky Commission
Warns Fur Farmers

Warning to all companies selling
fur -farming contracts in North Da-
kota to discontinue their operations
until licensed by the state securities
commission was sent out yesterday.
John Cammons. commission ere
tary. said he has information that
half q dozen companies are selling
ownerships Of fur-bearing animals OH
contracts permitting the seller to
ranch the animals. but that no such
companies have been licensed by the
securities commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

81. Paul. Nov. lo-Hy-Two brokers
licenses and permission 70 sell stock
IN Minnesota. obtained BY the w. b.
Foshay company and subsidiaries
were ordered revoked today BY the
state securities oo0misston. When
the Foehay companies went into re-
cetvership Nov. l the licenses were
suspended. They were ordered can
cellcd today after the company had
been :.Sked to show cause Why the
licenses Hhoul9 continue In force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Two HarbOrs Banker
Killed Daughter and
Self in Dependency

Two Harbors. Mimi. Nov. 10.-tH,-
Money. science and loving care had
failed to cure the invalidiSm. OF ~
year-old Beatrice Barton. daughter OF
Two Harbor's wealthiest citizen. John
A. Barton. and with hope gone. Bar
ton killed her. then himself.
Coroner Thomas Brown said there
was no other possible theory. and he
decided TO hold no inquest. The
bodies 81 Barton. president Of the
First National bank. and his daugh-
ter. we're found in the Barton car.
parked OH a county road, early yes
terday.
Officials Of the bank OF which Bar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Washington Attorney
Hired by Cuba Concern

Washington, d. c.. Nov. lo.-R-
John H. Carroll, Washington attor-
~. said today before the senate
lobby committee that he had been
Clnpa0yed by the Cuban company,
importers. to obtain informa-
tion regarding charges against Pres
ident Machad0 Of Cuba. 20 II they
came before the senate foreign rela-
tons committee. tho Cuba sugar pco-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
MISS MINNESOTA DIVORCED

Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. l9.-H,-
Dorothy Slatin. who was Miss Min
nesota.:: at the Atlantic City beauty
pageant of 1921 today obtained $3.50
monthly separate maintenance al
lowance in Superior court here from
her broker husband Davis S. Slatin.
She accused her husband Of striking
her various times and with leaving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Fort Smith. Ark.-Atter n years
Of faithful Services IN I'D CHESTNUT
horse who used 70 haul his mistress
around has been retired and sent 70
. farm. where he win dine OF the fat
q the land for the rest Of his Me.
His mistress, Mf1. II. W. Lumbar, -,
too old 70 taxa care Il him. q keeping
him on q farm. She sends 4 check for
e25 every month for his keep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
REDUCING DIETS
MUST HAVE BULK
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Adds Bulk
to q Diet Without Adding
Weight to the Body

Doctors everywhere ara warning
against the recent trend toward
strenuous diets for weight reducing.
Many Of these new diets are
serious in their consequences. Be-
cause they lack roughage, constipa-
ton occurs. The first symptoms are
dizziness, weakness and sallcw COM
plexion. Unless corrected. the whole
system suffers. Health and beauty
are stolen.
By including Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
In a reducing diet, you keep fit rs
you take off weight because YOU
prcveot constipation.
AlIL.BRAN does not add fat to
the body. It just sweeps your in
testines clean Of poisonous wastes.
No pills 20 drugs can play the
part Of ALLrBRAN in q reducing dict.
You will like the appctising. nut
sweet flavor Of ALLBRAN. Eat it
in clear soups. On salads. Soaked
In orange, prune or fruit juice. As
. cereal with milk or cream. De-
1icious with honey added. Just cat
two tablcspoonfuls daily-in chronic
cases Of constipation with every
meal.
Made BY Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Served in hotels. restaurants, din
ing-caTs. Sold by all groccrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

The historic Dad ooa Il Palestine
Is - full Of salt that no fisn can live
IN Il. Various projects are on foot
% garner IT. mineral wealth. which
Is said to be very rich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Thcater Visitor: Why don't O
clap-the author used to be a GUS
toner Of yours.
Tailor: Yes. but he has paid me
n0w.-Dorfbarbier, Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
GOOD IDEA

Fertilizer on lawn nov
creates mulch. The equivalent
Of i coating Of black earth. II
win save your water next
spring. Wachtcr Transfer Go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

More than half the men In New
foundiand are engaged In the fishing
industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
BUSINESS

her six times during their four years
of matrim0ny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19
Opportunity

open TO invest in 6.
tab1ished Bismarck
business enter prise,
with practically IN.
limited possibilities. A
rapid growth In
u Of business,
coupled with outlook
and program for 1880
makes expansion and
additional
capital necessary. For
complete information
address Tribune Ad.
No. S."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

ton had been president nearly a
quarter Of q century said the condi-
ton Of the institution was excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-19

Lynch her! Well show her how to treat babics!' How angry
mobs of women swined about Gladys Parks Baker as the former night club
hostess led police to the spot in National PARK, N. j.. where she buried the
body Of 2-year-old Timothy Rogers. whom she is accused of killing. is pic
tured above. At the top you sec her pointing ut the improvied grave to
Prosecutor Y. Baldwin right. and below she is shown surrounded by the
threatening mob which fought detectives in a II effort to lynch her. Inset
is a closeup Of Mrs. Baker. who authorities say. killed Timothy and his
4-ycar-od sister, Dorothy, after using them to blackmal wealthy men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

trary, that science and the scientists
always have gone along hand in hand
with the humanities. Aristotle was a
naturalist, but he both knew poetry
and wrote about it.
Galen and Hippocrates were famous
ancient physicians. Their writings,
however, were so full of classical love
that the humaniStS of the RinaSci-
mento read with avidity everything
they wrote. The famous English ply
siclan Linacre was one of the great
Greek scholars Of his day. There has
been hardly a better trained claSSicist
than Sir William Osler, the lately de-
ceased and much beloved Doctor of
Canada, the United States and England.
The list Of the men who have been
the annual presidents of the Classical
Association of Great Britain shows the
genial and cooperative spirit that ex-
lists over there among the scientists,
the government and the scholars. One
would expect to find, as one does, in
the list such names as those of Butcher
and Leaf, the Homeric scholars: OF
Ridgeway, the archeologist; of Gilbert
Murray and Warde Fowler of the great
Vergilians Mackail and Conway.
But it is enlightening to find also
the names of the Earl of HalSbury, the
lord chancellor: of Prime Minister As
quith and Stanley Baldwin, of Lord
| CuEzon. of Viscount Bryce, the histor-
ian; of Sir Archibald Geikie, of DR.. Sir
| William Osler and of Darcy Thompson,
the great zoologiSt, the last named OF
whom gave as his address, when retir-
ing, not long ago, from the presidency
OF the Classical Association, Science
and the Classics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

torted picture should be possible. But
the explanation is simple. The mass of
Britons have only two means of learn
ing about the United States-the papers
and the movies-for personal visits are
impossible owing to the distance and
expense.
Now our popular papers print less
American news in a month than papers
here print British in a week. And the
little which does appear is confined
mainly to stories of sensational stick
ups and the domestic upheavals of
Hollywood-in short, gleanings from
the front pages Of most American news
papers. What the reason for this
shortage of American news may be is
difficult to say, for on the average
British papers devote twice as great
proportion of their space to foreign
events as do American journals. Per-
haps 1t Is because this country has
held somewhat aloof from the rest of
the world and lack of contact has bred
mutual indifference in other lands.
Would Censor Export Films.
Then there are the movies. If the
press misleads by paying excessive at
tention to the exploits of notorious gun
men and professional divorces, the
screen hbels America in grand and
wholesale manner. In fact, after a
course Of average pictures dealing with
life in this country, the unsophisticated
Briton may be excused for thinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27

The hill man has always been used
and on his own account, with rifle and
shotgun. He has an intense sense of
justice, and when 1t is explained to
him, as 1t has been and is being ex-
planned, that Beal and his six associ-
ates convicted of the murder Of Chief
of Police Aderholt shot only in self-de-
Tense that explanation will create COM
munist sympathy.
Has Long Observed Conditions.
It is now nearly four years since I
began observing conditions in that part
of the South bounded by the Virginia
line on the north, the Florida line on
the south, and the western line of Ala
bama In common with most others,
I had supposed that the last trenches
of conservatism in the United States
would be the South with its almost
entire freedom from those foreign stocks
that brought with them and have here
cultivated PHILOSOPHERS alien to America.
The plan of the Communist party
leaders, meeting on the call OF William
z. Foster in Chicago in December, 1925,
to invade the South seemed interesting
therefore, but not important.
Within the year, however, 1t became
apparent that alien though communism
might be to that section, the Commu-
nists were making real progress, with
the center of their activities in the
Piedmont region, whence they spread,
quietly but surely, into other fields.
Just how far they have spread may
be judged from the fact that early this
month the National Textile Workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
Britain Wrongly Views Z. S.

that most American business men spend
their working hours in swindling each
other on the stock exchange and their
leisure in drunken orgies with chorus
girls that college life is one long round
of whoopee, varied by spasms of foot
ball, replete with dirty work by the
coaches, and that American women
are either high-power vamps or SIM
pletons.
At intervals loud walls are raised in
Europe that Hollywood is spreading
subtle propaganda intended to eXalt
this country above all others. The mo-
ronS may indeed admire the wonders
spread before them; but the State De-
partment would be well advised to CEN
sor all films leaving these shores in
defense of Americas good name among
spectators above the mental age of IL.
Unfortunately the distorted picture
OF the modern United States, which
must come from reliance upon the
British daily press and American NOV
les, cannot be brought into proper focus
by a widespread knowledge of this
country's background. For the Ameri-
can history taught in most British
schools would fill about one printed
page. And even in the universities the
United States gets scant consideration
compared with eighteenth century
France or BiSmarck'S Germany.
How sublime this ignorance can be
upon occasion is shown by an expert
ence which befell distant relative OF