davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
5 WEALTHY YOUTHS
ARE in JAIL TODAY
Father Of One Would Rather
See His Boy in Prison
Than a Criminal

Chicago, Feb. 25.-(FeThree young
specialists in crime were in Jail today
because one Of their fathers decided
he would rather see my boy In prison
than see him . criminal"
The three, all 10 or younger, were
arrested last night In q hotel room
after George Barker, the father, told
police he had followed his son for
several days and had confirmed his
suspicion that his boy was leading q
life Of crime.
The youths confessed to nearly IS
robberies and burglaries, police said,
and each had . reason for his 'tspe-
cialty."
George Barker. jr.. said he robbed
the poor boxes Of 30 Catholic churches
''because the doors were always open
and there was nobody around"
John. Weeks, r., picked on beauty
parlors, butcher shops and groceries,
he said. Because he said they were
awful easy to get into"
Sidney Larson told Of snatchin9
pocketbooks from unescorted women.
because II you did it right you snatch
the purse and lam 1t and she'd never
get = look at. YOU" He also robbed
Chinese laundries, he said, on the
theory that 'Chinamen are afraid Of
banks and always keep their money in
tho shop"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
sioux COUNTY SEAT
fight HAS HEARING
Special Committee Appointed
to Make Amendments to
Bill Moving County Seat

The Sioux county seat fight re-
ceived another airing before the
house state affairs committee today.
The bill over which the fight Is
conferred and which would permit re-
moval Of the county seat from Fort
Yates BY q majority rather than a
tw0-thirds vote will be amended be-
fore 1t Is returned to the house. Rep
resentative Freeman, Grand Forks
county: Turner, Stark county. and
Bubel, Oliver county, were named as
. special committee to revise the
bill.
william LANCER, Bismarck attor-
ney, represented Fort Yates at today's
hearing and ]. K Murray, attorney
ut Mott. spoke for Selfridge, which
seeks removal Of the county seat. The
bill had been referred back to COM
mittee by the house lest week.
Creation Of an office Of state SUI
perintendent Of criminal identified
ton was sanctioned. The committee
approved bill which Is substitute
for an earlier bill killed by the house.
The present measure omits the ap-
prehenston bureau feature Of the
earlier bill.
The committee killed q bill which
would prohibit use Of women's pic
lures IN tobacco advertisements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
VlClut(F CUNSH|)T.
DIES ABOARD TRAIN.
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL
Loss Of Blood and Shock Fatal
70 r. 8. Nitschke. Ash
Icy Farmers Son

Samuel n. Nitschke, is, died on the
40 500 Line train which, Saturday
afternoon, was bringing him from
Ashley to this city to receive surgical
treatment for . gunshot wound on
the inside Of the right thigh. "a |.
Death occurred as the train was
near Motif. There was no physician
with the youth, but he was accom-
panied by his father, .Gotfried
Nitschke. When the train arrived
here the body was taken to the webb
mortuary establishment and from
there it was sent home. to Ashley, to-
day, for funeral services and inter-
ment Wednesday. The boy has two
brothers and four sisters.
The death certificate gives shock
and hemorrhage Is cause Of death.
The gun was loaded with buckshot,
and the blood vessels on the inside Of
the thigh were badly torn.
The accident occurred around Sat-
urday noon as young Nitschke was
bringing In load Of hay from q stack
In the fields Of the farm. He had the
gun with him and 1t was accidentally
discharged, possibly through the Jolt
ing Of the load Of hay. There was no
other way to hurry him here except
the train. SO the wounded youth was
put aboard and message sent here
to have the ambulance at the station,
that an immediate operation could
be made. He survived three -fourths
Of the distance, then died.
He was born January 80, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
LAST THREE YEARS
ARE THE HARDEST

Ithaca, N. r., Feb. 25.-(NEA)-
The health Of college students
enrolled at Cornell university
tends downward from the time
they enter college as freshmen
until they leave, according to DR..
Dean F. Smiley, head of the de-
partment of hygiene and prevent
i've medicine at the school.
The reason for this is that each
yer q student is in school he
takes less and less care of himself,
and DR.. Smiley has arrived at
three causes:
1.-The influence of home and
mother is unusually strong for
good health habits and good
maintenance. The longer stu
dent is away from that influence
the less he feels its effect.
2St'ldent life has for genera
tons been notable for its neglect
of the ordinary hygienic LIS.
Many interesting stories are told
Of bull sessions" lasting until the
early morning hours, bouts Of ex-
cessive drinking, etc.
"a fair number of college
students are attempting the
physical impossibility of doing the
work Of two men-living the life
of day laborer to earn q living
and the life Of q student. =
1T will probably be many years
in the future before any college
will be able to boast Of q senior
class with q better upkeep rating
than its freshman class" says DR..
Smiley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Europeans Court
South Americans
With New Vigo1

Geneva, Feb. 25.-(P)-An extern
sion OF the relations between various
countries Of Europe and Latin Amer
lea, especially concerning migration
and commercial matters, is Indicated
BY reports reaching the international
labor office.
The monthly record Of migration
gives prominence to the fact that
Italy has ratified the commercial
treaty with Guatemala. BY this the
citizens Of the two countries who
settle or render in the territory OF
the other are entitled to carry on
commerce, industry, or trade, without
having to pay any other taxes than
those imposed on the nationals OF TIE
most favored nation, and enjoy. the
same rights at the latter In the do.
main Of commerce and trade.
It Is recorded. also. that the Ar
gentine Republic has recently con.
cluded 2 convention on workmen's
compensation with Jugoslayia, this
being In addition to similar aAree-
ments made with other EUROPEAN
emigration countries. like Austria.
Belgium. Denmark, italy. Spain and
Sweden.
Passing to Cuba, the monthly rec.
ord emphasizes that reports recently
published In the press prove the IA.
migration crists In Cuba shows no
signs Of abating.
Passing to Panama the labor Of.
ice journal emphasizes that the oh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
S. A. BULLEM0RE,
GLEN ULL|N, Dies
Had Been Farmer in Glen uIlin
Vicinity for 81 Years;
Funeral There

Sidney Albert Bullemore, SO, farm
er In the vicinity Of Glen Ullin for
81 years, died In q local hospital at
l q. m. today after lingering illness.
Death was due to complications.
Funeral arrangements call for
services at Glen Ullin at the Congre-
gational church in the next few days
with Rev. Frank Edwin officiating.
The body Is being taken to Glen
Ullin today.
Burial will be made at the Glen
Ullin cemetery.
He leaves his widow and two
daughters, Ethel and Bessie, all re-
siding on the farm near Glen Ullin.
He was brought to the local hospi-
tai week ago and failed gradually
until the time of his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Flipinos Keep
Freedom Coal
Always in View

Manila, Feb. 25.-Gov. Gen.
Henry L. stimson's program Of CO.
operation and economic development
In the Philippines has relegated inde-'
pendence agitation to q secondary
position, but the Filipinos have by
no means given up their aspiration
for political freedom.
Another factor, besides the Slim
son administration, which has tend
ed to put the soft pedal on independ-
ence agitation for the time being, was
the republican victory in the national
election in the United States. The
republican party Is regarded as not
being "simpatico," that is, with not
being In sympathy with the Filipinos'
independence aspiration. Therefore,
what was the use Of agitating when
1t would do no good. Had the DEM
ocrats gone into power, it would have
been . different matter. Since that
party had . Philippine independence
plank In its platform, an intense in
dependence campaign would have
started Immediately.
Ono such occasion on which the
independence question pushed itself
forward through the factors which
are tending to keep it in the back
ground was Bonifacio Day recently.
On this day. each year, Filipinos
honor the memory Of Andres Boni-
facio. who, In the first clash Of the
Filipino revolt against Spain In 1896,
led his countrymen to victory At
Balintawak.
Typical Of the many speeches de-
lvered that day was that Of Jorge
Bocobo, dean Of the college Of law,
University Of the Philippines, and one
Of the outstanding advocates Of indie
pendeuce.
1T may be-" Dean Bocobo said In
conclusion. that our perpetual sub
lection u written on the tablets Of
Destiny. It may be that our endeav-
ors for independence are useless and
chimerical. But we should b. unde-
serving Of freedom II We did not
strive for II with Ill our might, WHAT
ever odds may be ahead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
If Suffering from
Rheumatic or
Muscular Pains Make
This COMMUTE Test

Do not suffer another minute with
Rheumatic Pains, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Neuralgia or stiff and sore muscles
without making this 3O-minute test at
cur risk. Step into your nearest drug
store and ask for package Of PAXO
BALM. Use it according to direc-
tons and note the quick relief it
gives. Muscular pain is often caused
by congestion Oack OF blood flow
Paxo Balm, powerful stimulant,
penetrates the muscular tissues.
soothes the irritated nerves and
brings quick rush Of blood to the
painful area. All responsible drug
gists are authorized to promptly re-
fund the full purchase price Of SO
cents II you are not satisfied.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
j. s. COAST GUARD
SEEKS CANDIDATES

Opportunity to complete their edu-
cation ct government expense and to
become commissioned officers in the
United States Coast Guard. one OF
the military services Of the United
States afloet and ashore. Is offered
young men between the ages Of 10
and az.
Persons who have passed their
twenty second birthday are ineligi-
BILE for appointment. according to In
formation.
Cadets are trained and educated at
the Coast Guard Academy. New Lon
don. Conn, and each summer arc tax
en- on an extended practice cruise. Ca
diets receive the same pay and allow
ances as midshipmen In the navy
t$780 per annum and one ration per
day-0O cents).
Upon graduation. after three years
at the academy. cadet Is eligible to
be commissioned an ensign. Commits
stoned officers In the Coast Guard
rank with officers In the army, navy,
and marine corps, and receive corre-
spending pay and allowances. grade
Tor grade.
Educational examination for cadets
precedes the physical and takes two
days. Applicants for cadetship Of the
required moral character who present
satisfactory certificates that they
have completed the equivalent Of q
four year high school course and have
received fourteen credits In subjects
prescribed by Coast Guard headquar-
tiers are required to take q written
examination In mathematics, (alge-
bra and geometry, history and Eng
lish. A high school graduate should
be able to pass the examination.
Further information may be Sc
cured from the Commandment, U. 8.
Coast Guard, Warrington, .. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
SOLICITORS NAMED
FOR A. OF c. DRIVE
Thirty Members to Invite All
Business Men to Ally With
the Association

The supplementary membership
drive Of the Association of Commerce
starts with meeting of the can
vassers at the association rooms at
3 o'clock Tuesday morning.
@. w. Mattison is chairman OF the
drive. He Is assisted by william E.
Doty and L. K. Thompson, commit
teemen.
The canvassers chosen to conduct
the, drive and interview prospects for
memberships the increase being de-
sired because the 1929 program calls
for greater effort and cooperation
include Theodore Quanrud, o. v.
Bowman, Harry Hanson, F. L. Moule.
N. E. Bystrom, w. G. eastman, r. p.
Allen, Carl Nelson, Burt Finney, B.
O. Ward. s. w. Corwin, Ed Tobin, F.
L. Conklin, J. L. Bell. ]. G. Taylor,
Paul Wachter, L. H. Richmond. w. E.
Perry, F. M. Davis. J. P. Spies, L. K.
Thompson. g. A. Rawlings, w. D.
Gallup, George Duemeland, w. E.
Doty. A. r. Tavis, 8. w. Robertson.
Q. A. Olson, w. L. Nuessle and
Chairman Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
FRANK KEENAN, Lost
TO stage, SCREEN
Dies at Hollywood Homo; Was
One Of Original Rip
Van Wihkles'

Hollywood. Calf. Feb. 25.-(AP)-
Frank keenan,, one Of the original
stage portrayers Of the mythical
sleeper. Rip Van Wrinkle. Is dead.
The 70-year actor, who achieved
fame on the boards In the SOS. in his
character roles. died Of pneumonia at
his Hollywood home late yesterday.
He had been III only few days.
Keenan's third wife, Mrs. Leah
May Keenan,, his leading lady on q
vaudevilel tour whom he married In
Denver. Colo, last oct. IL. was with
him during the final ILLNESS. He. also
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Frances
Wynn. wife Of Ed. Wynn. stage come
dian, and Mrs. Frank Sloane, both Of
New York.
Funeral services win be held here
Wednesday.
Started In Teens
The cruising, showboats which
brought drama up the AGissisSippt
river every summer to the wooded
bluffs Of Dubuque. Iowa, converted
Frank keenan,. to the stage before the
Irish lad was into his teens.
But 1t was New England which
gave him the thespian opportunity
which led to career extending over
half . century, and It was the far
west which finally claimed him when
motion picture roles piled new laurels
upon his whitening hair.
All Of his endeavors took him to
that fertile hinterland known as 1.-The
road" and In every hamlet from Ban
gor to Council Bluffs his coming was
an event heralded by q personal fol-
lowing such as few players Of his day
enjoyed.
When the motion pictures came
keenan, adapted his talent to the
glare Of the Kieig lights. He liked
motion picture work, and profited by
the large income 1t brought to him,
and he established his residence in
Hollywood, spending several months
there each year.
! Never Loved Movies
He never loved the movies, however,
as he loved the footlights, and no
motion picture contract kept him
from returning at intervals to the
stage. Long after his hair was grayed
and his little figure stopped by three
score years he continued to devote
much Of his time to the legitimate
drama, and he celebrated his sixty
eighth birthday playing an heroic
southern colonel's role in BLACK Vio-
let far cry from the swashbuck-
ling bravado of his roles Of the nine
ties.
Born April 8, 1858, in Dubuque,
Iowa, to Owen and Francies Kelly
Keenan. substantial pioneers of the
Nver town, he was drawn to the stage
as though born to the actors mantle,
and all his life was linked with 1t.
His own romance was found in the
wings of the old Boston theater,
where he wooed Katherine Agnes
Long Of st. Johns, N. B. Mrs. Keenan,
played In companies With her hus-
band, often opposite him. They were
the parents Of two daughters, Frances
and Hilda. The latter became the
wife of Ed Wynn, stage comedian.
After his first wife died. keenan, mar
ried Margaret White"
keenan, was prominent in the
councils Of the Knights Of Columbus
and was leader In the Actors Equity
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Tariff on C0pra and
COc0anut Oils from
PhilippinesIs Urged

Washington, Feb. 26.-(R)-Wheth-
er free trade with the Philippines
should b continued was brolelt up
today at the tariff revision hearing
0f the house why's and means CONF
mittee, - It took up the administra.
tive provisions Of the law. HEARINGS
on the rate sections and the Yree list
were concluded last week after seven
weeks of 1abcr. -
Charles y, Holman, Of tho National
Cooperative MIX froaucefs fedora.
ton. urglng = tariff against Philip
pine ccpre and c6coanut I'll, con-
te1ded that III Unitod states w1s
virtually the only country "a tbs
world permittine IT. insular pos6os-
sion1 e sand e Hnaun{a ctured articles
free q duty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
1873 Unframed When
Ship Goes Aground

Seattle, WASH, Feb. 25.-(P)-The
1913 passengers bound for, Alaska on
the coastwise vessel Aleutian when
she grounded on Maud Island at the
entrance OF Seymour Narrows, British
Columbia, early yesterday, were re-
turning to Seattle today aboard the
steamship Alameda.
The Aleutian sent out an sos but
was refloated in Is minutes. She
started back to Seattle, but develop
ing q list, anchored off Waldron
Island, near Bellinghan1, WASH,
where the passengers were trans
ferred to the Alameda last night.
The Aleutian will be drydocked
here for survey of her hull.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
Federal Education
Department Is Seen

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 25.-(F)-
Leaders Of the department of superin-
tendence, National Education associa-
ton, said today as they opened their
four-day conference that prospects Of
department Of education In the
presidential cabinet will be brighter
with the inauguration of Herbert G.
Hoover than at any time since the
movement to create such post was
launched.
Some Of the delegates declared they
had reason to believe the incoming
president regards formation OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
department BY congress with great

department BY congress with great
DR.. Earl Hudel3on. University Of
MIR. sofa. told members Of the
Am-' an Educational Research COM
mits.' ,day that 4 nationwide sur
vey !, ne relative efficiency OF large
and II classes In colleges has
Show any definite ADVANTAGES for
the In - classes and no very material
advantages for the smaller classes.
DR.. Hudelson also told the commit.
tee that the 'crest Of the wave" Of
attendance In colleges and univer-
stiles was In sight II It had not a.
ready been reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
UTILITY BILL
CAUSES BOARD SPLIT.

A split over 4 bill to appropriate
$4,000 for Z public utilities survey by
the state boArd Of railroad commits
sior1ers came In the house appropria-
tions committee today. A majority
favored killing the bill bu. q minor
ity win recommend to the house that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
TAKE roUR CHOICE

Paris AT ArcisDac, Z LITTLE yksned
village, : novel sign has been placed
q warning to motog ~ ~
outslIirts Ct town unoeorigeR ~ ppQ.
fronted with: III you drive s}oW1y.
you win see our village. ..1t-voty
pretty. II you drive fast you IN -
our jail. It II very DAMP -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-25
CAMOI1EIAGE An

CAMOUFLAGE ARTIST
What do you do down at the movie
palace, George?"
MY job is to hide the people who
are waiting in line So that they can't
be seen from the street.-The.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
DRUGGIST CLASS
To GRADUATE

Degrees were presented to is
graduates of the Washington Col
lege of Pharmacy at the annual
commencement exercises held last
night at the Lincoln Temple Me-
mortal Congregational Church, Elev-
enth and R Streets Northwest.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by the Rev. J. U. King,
district superintendent Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Diplo-
mas were awarded by DR.. A. C..
Burwell, dean Of the school. Others
assisting, in the program were the
Rev. Alfred Jackson. the Rev. r.
W. Brooks, Miss Naomi johnson,
DR.. Vernon Porter, Mrs. Boldman,
Mrs. Louise Beck, Lewis Minor and
Julius Carroll.
The graduates were Edith Hodges,
Roland Barnes, Homer Bryan, Har.
old Brooks, Rhonia Chambers, Ar.
chic Davidson, Oscar Eady, Robert
Greene, Vandorn Greene, Saxton
Howard, Jesse Major, John Stanton,
Philip Reed, Samuel Wick, jr.,
James Washington and r. Theodore
williams.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
GIRLS HONORED
At ARMSTRONG

How character il fundamental to
success and the part played by
athletic sports in showing and de-
veloping character, were emphasized
BY First Assistant Superintendent g..
G. Wilkinson, who awarded letters
to girls and boys with outstanding
records at the Armstrong high
school, this morning.
Based upon a series of achieve
ment tests in real life situations,
II girls, directed by Miss Clayton
williams and C.. E. Spratlin, were
given school monograms. Through
football, II boys got the coveted
award; basketball reached IL; track
work sifted down to Is, while base
ball enabled 81 to qualify.
Swimming produced but honors,
and the cheer leaders were amply
repaid for their high pressure
service when they were themselves
cheered by the school.
The work Of the year was re.
viewed by 2. p. Westmoreland,
Maurice Clifford. Harold Haynes,
Talley Holmes, Clarence Lee,
coaches for the boys, and by G.
David Houston, principal.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
PHOTO BY 1nternatlonal

w. Mason, also of Toronto, general
counsel for the United Church.
"Creeds," Mason declared were
found to be milestones, but not mill
stones"
Members Satisfied
Legislation necessary to hold
church property. he said, was en-
acted without difficulty. Satisfac-
tion among communicates, he as
serted, was universal.
DR.. Gaius j. Slosser, of Western
Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh,
urged a church unity patterned after
the Government of the United
States, a government composed of a
number of sovereign states. He said
the unified church should use the
machinery the churches now have.
ct wish Professionalism would come
to the same passion for unity as the
Catholic Church." he declared.
Modernism, he said, Is an objec-
ton which has been raised to church
lInity
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
EXHIBIT SHOWS
BOYS WORK

The Booker r. Washington idea
Of education modified to meet the
requirements for a standard high
school course make up an unusual
exhibition which opens tonight at
8 o'clock at the Armstrong High
school.
Architectural and machine draw
ing. metal work of utility and de-
sign, a complete English cottage.
electrical wiring and radio repairs,
refinished motor car, an orna.
mental garden wall, fire place
and designed facade in masonry,
machine lathe work, with students
at work in all departments, will be
seen.
The exhibit Is directed by r. I.
Vaughn to show the actual work
being done and completed by pupils
who in addition are required to
carry the regular high school pro-
gram in academic studies. It was
inaugurated by the late DR.. W. B.
Evans, who was succeeded by Capt
A. c. Newman, now military in.
structor. G. David Houston, a Har.
ward University graduate, took
charge in 1926 and has brought the
work to a high state Of efficiency,
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
Great Falls Grange
Plans AII-Day Program

FORESTVILLE, Va, June II.
oswald Carpsr, master Of Great
Falls Grange, has appointed Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Sanders on the
entertainment committee for three
months while Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernando Hicks are out Of town.
Carper has appointed as q pernaas
nent committee on electric light
extension, orrin Winn, chairman 4.
c. Speight, L. B. Morris.
He also appointed a COMMITTEES to
arrange for the all-day program in
the Grange Hall, June II, to which
all Changers in Fairfax county and
adjoining territory are invite0.
Mark Turner was made chairman
assisted by D. D. Cornwell, w. @.
Walker, L. B. Morris, Mrs. o. *.
Miller, Mrs. A. c. Speight and Mrs.
w. C. Walker.
The guest of honor and speaker
will be J. c. Farmer Of New Hamp.
shire, master OF the New Hamp-
shire state Grange. He will be &C.
companied by J. r. Horssly Of
Stapleton,, Va, master Of the Vir-
ginia grange.