davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
SHERIFF IS
HELDONCHARGE
NUMBERING FRIEND
Connecticut Man Held for Kill
ing Detective; Claims
He Is Innocent

Willimantic. Conn.,, Feb. 4.-(F)-
Trenor Rice. deputy sheriff and for
mer constable Of Chaplin. was under
arrest today, charged with the MUIR
der OF his friend and bcnefactor,
County Detective william E. Jackson,
who was found shot to death in the
kitchen Of his home Tuesday night.
Lieutenant EDWARD p. Leahy OF the
Willimantic police said Rice had con-
fessed but Edward J. Hickey, q county
detective who has headed the invcsti-
cation forces, refused to confirm this.
Rice was arrested at the jackson
home last night Rice was taken to
hts farm before he was arrested ia
allow him to perform certain ncces-
sary duties. This farm was owned
by jackson and was to have become
Rice's property soon under q quit
claim deed.
Questioning Of Rice was started
Saturday night after his return from
the jackson funeral at which he was
a pallbearer. Detective Hickey re-
vealed. after the arrest. he had asked
Miss Juanita jackson, "a, daughter OF
the. slain man, to invite Rice to be
a pallbearcr. for the purpose OF
breaking him down."
Hickey said the Jackson family told
him last Sunday that Jackson, on re-
covering from an attack of influenza.
had ordered Rice from his home and
previously, although he had allowed
Rice to live there, he had quarreled
with and acted "sourly toward him."
Joseph r. Porllus, mail carrier,
questioned regarding the telephone
message he received from Mrs. Jack
son Is minutes after she and her
daughter had discovered the Staying,
told Hickey that Mrs. Jackson had
merely said. please run over to Mr..
Rice and tell him to come right away
to milk the cows" Porhlus complied
and in few moments from the door
way Of his own farmhouse, short dis
lance from that Of Rice, he saw the
latter ride away in his automobile.
Rice admitted several days ago that
he believed himself a suspect, but
added, do you think would kill
Jackson? Why, he was my best
friend"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
is CRUISER BILL IS
SCORED BY FRAZIER
North Dakotan Says Y. s.
Should Set an Example in
Peace as Well as in War

Washington. Feb. 4.-H9-Senator
Frazier, Republican, North Dakota,
In last minute debate on the cruz
ser construction bill, told the senate
today that increasing sentiment
against war will have q wonderful eff
feet on the next naval conference
which means that all nations will cut
down navic.''
1T is the place of the United
States" he said, Ito take the lead for
peace instead Of war"
Citing casualties in the world war,
he declared, that those facts ought
to convince anyone that we don't
want more war;"
Hundreds Of Millions" he said,
are spent every year for the army
and navy that might we'll be spent
for the welfare of the people,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Booth Would Appear
Personally at Meet

London, Feb. 4.-(P-Deyelopments
In the struggle within the Salvation
Army over the question Of leadership
moved swiftly over the weekend.
General Bramwell Booth made q
quick automobile trip from his cot
tase at Southwold to his home in
Hadley Wood near London and the
high council called = special meeting
for today to discuss the new situation.
The council was particularly inter-
ested in = report that the general
wished to appear personally within
two Or three weeks time to fight in
hts own, behalf despite his long ill.,
ness: -
It IS understood on good authority
that Catherine ana other members
Of the Booth family. except possibly
Evanseline, will not be present ct to-
days meeting Of the high council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Lions ARE NOTIFIED
Of MINSTREL night
FOR LADIES monday
Club Plans Big Entertainment
to Be. Held at Elks Hall;
No Noon Luncheon

The Lions club was notified at the
noon luncheon. today, that the ladies
and minstrel night entertainment
will be held next Monday night at the
Elks club. There will, In consequence,
be no noon luncheon next Monday.
DR.. Strauss, the club president, be-
fore adjourning. announced the COM
mittees Of the affair. On stage dec
grafton are r. H. Crane. O. E. Bailey
and Captain H. A. Brocopp; on en-
tertainment, Webb Bayliss. Earl
Klein and william Doty: on lunch.
Fred Peterson, Joseph Spies and Pat
Kelly; on. orchestra, Adolph Engle-
hart and Henry Halvcrson; to notify
and invite other clubs in the area,
Secretary Bailey and Rex GRADER: on
tickets, DR.. w. s. Roller. F. E. Nc
Curdy and I. G. Davies.
w. q. Fulton was present to lay the
summer camp plans before the club
and ask for volunteers to hire boy
scouts when they have chores to do
or sidewalks to clear Of snow and like
odd jobs. SO that the boys can earn
the % each will require for his per-
iod at camp. A number held up their
hands.
George Benson, Of Fargo, was the
entertainer of the day. He spoke on
the theatcr Of yon years, when melo-
drama was rampant and Jack Dalton
had to stand stiffly at attention or
tho hero would let daylight into his
villainous carcass, when tie heroine
never knew who were her parents.
having been found under q covered
wagon after an Indian massacre.
when the reticent stranger Of the
mountain gold camp proved to be an
English carl seeking surceaSc from q
love disappointment and finding 1t in
the lovely mountain flowcret that the
heroine was and when everybody with
a nustache was simply detective in
disguise. to rescue the hero when
they bound him to the railroad track
or to the sawmill carriage.
Mr.. Benson not only called the roll
on those days by play titles. but he
gave some OF the thrilling lines from
the dramas with the old Thespian
tone and accent AS dramatic crit
ic he had lived with some Of the
plays. and he described their passing
for Eugene ONeill and g. B. Shaw
and Ibsen as the same sort Of poign-
ant sorrow the passing of the old
swinmin' hole might give one back
seeking but not finding 1t.
Webb Bayliss sang two songs, &C
companied by Mrs. Arthur Bauer on
the piano.
F.. e. McCurdy spoke in praise Of
the work being done among boys by
w. g. Fulton and Scoutmaster VOL
bert.
Guests introduced included George
Anskron, new deputy sheriff Of Bur-
leigh county: O. j. Hanson, repre-
sentative from Barnes; Mrs. Arthur
Bauer, Bismarck; r.. E. Little, Water
town, s. D., and Carl Lewis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
LADY MARY HEATHS
COMPLAINT PROBED

, Washington, Feb. 4.-R)-A COM
plant by Lady Mary Heath. British
aviatrix, against the refusal Of the
commerce department aviation serv-
ice Of her application for rating as
transport pilot under American
standards was being investigated to-
day by department officials. It was
decided that If her objections were
found valid, she would be given an
other opportunity to take the quail
ification test.
All Of the action touching Lady
Heatl1's attempt to obtain the license
took place in the New York district.
She sought the highest rating civil
liam flyer may attain, which permits
its holders to pilot passengers, goods,
or new types of airplanes in regular
service anywhere over the continent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Englishlnan Leaves
Cash to Good People

Tingcwick. England. Feb 4.--tP)-
Virtue realized q material reward In
the will Of Corbett Charles Barrett, 1
property owner of Buckingham shire.
Mr.. Barrett bequcathcd to any old
person or perse ms, inhabitants Of
Finsmere, who have worked hard
and lived good lives" his three cot.
tagcs III Finsmcre, a neighboring VII.
lage.
These livers Of good lives, says the
unusual testament, preferably will
be church-goers The choice Of these
who will benefit by this legacy is left
to the discretion of the rector and
clhurchwardcnS OF Finsmerc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
HOOVER TO INSPECT
LAKE OKEECHOBEE

Miami Beach. Fla. Feb 4.-fP,--
President-elect Hoover decided today
to make a personal inspection of the
0keechobce district Of Florida to get
5irst-hand information as to the needs
for flood control in that section,
where 1000 people were drowned DUR
ing the 1928 storm.
Glenn B. Skipper Republican ma
tional committeeman from Florida,
said the president-e would leave
here on February IA or Is and that
the trip would require two days.
Lake Okeeclnobee is about 40 miles
northwest of Miami Beach and is one
Of the largest all-American lakes in
the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
REVOLT IN spain
EQUELLED, SAYS
PRIMODE RIVERA
sAs'sS
Outbreak Comes in Valencia
Premier Says Further Out
break Not Expected

Madrid, Feb. 4.--(P)-Alarming re-
ports OF open rebellion Of the Garri-
son at Valencia, southeastern coast
Of Spain. were met by the govern
n1ent Of Premier Primo de Rivera to-
day with an official statement that
the situation there had cleared and
that the military was maintaining
discipline.
TO prevent recurrence of the Sit
uation. the premier said, the govern
n1ent had established strong die
tatorship In the affected area.
He added the government would
not change the dates OF the pending
international expositions at Bar
celona and Seville. Nor. he said,
would the visit of the king and queen
of Denmark. who are en- route to
Spain be deferred.
Establishment of strong dicta-
torship in the affected area referred
to the sending Of Lieutenant Gener-
al San Jurjo to Valencia yesterday.
Jailed at Madrid
San Jurjo,. upon his arrival at
Valencia, Immediately displaced
Captain General Castro Girona. and
sent him by automobile under heavy
guard to Madrid to be incarceratcd.
Numerous other arrests were made.
a two and half hour conference
of Premier Primo de Rivera with
King Alfonso resulted with several
DEGREES being promulgated which
were intended to tighten tho gov
ernment's authority.
One of these provided for the cS-
Enlistment of military court under
the jurisdiction Of the ministry of
interior which Is expected to coor-
dinate activities OF the military and
police In matters affecting both army
and civilians. Another decrecd that
the Spanish press must place one
sixteenth of its space at the disposal
Of the government for semi-official
announcements and propaganda:
still another provided for the en-
ployment of patriotic unions and So
Cieties for surveillance and gathering
Of information Of interest to the gov
eminent.
Rigorous censorship of news dis
patches destined for outside of Spain
allowed only ali incomplete picture
Of what actually happened at Valen-
ella. noted for it's oranges. No clear
account of what was described as
s.open rebellion" of tho Garrison
there. or Of the measures taken to
suppress 1t. could be obtained.
King. Premier Confer
News OF the conflict and of the
calling Of general strike to take
place Monday led to the conference
Of the premier and King Alfonso, it
was said, and the sending of General
San Jurjo to the city.
The prompt measures were said to
have forestalled the dispatch Of sew
eral regiments Of infantry from Sar-
agesSa to Valencia, and it was said
the strike called for Monday morn
Ing has been called off. There were
other reports Of strike at Alcoy and
disturbances at Murcia. though what
relation these had to the Valencia
movement was not clear.
One account said that Sicgfricd
Blasco Ihanez, son of the late novel;
list, had been arrested near the Cata-
lonian frontier where he had gone to
visit the tomb of his father on the
anniversary of his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Wilbur SLATED FOR
INTERIOR SECRETARY

San Francisco. Feb. 4.--(F-The
Examiner declared today it had
learned that Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president OF Stanford university,
would take q temporary place in
President Hoover's cabinet as Secre-
tAry Of the interior and that he later
Is TO be named secretary Of new de-
partment, that Of education and pub
ltc welfare.
The Examiner understood that the
9orm9tjun Of the new executive de-
artnneut Of the government would
require about two years, and that 1t
ClI4 have jurisdiction over the pub
~ health service. the bureau Of cdu-
4tion. the women's and childrens
JtQpeops u the department Of labor,
~ hOspttaltsatiOn and care Of war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Howard Maher Heads
Lake Stock Breeders

Devils Lake, N. D.. Feb. 49,
Howard Maher Of this city was elect
ed president Of the Lake Region
Livestock Breeders association at its
initial meeting here Saturday. Other
officers are Vice Presidents @. w.
Lewis, Lakota, and E. B. Lichty, Can
do; DR.. G. H. Hofstrand, Church's
Ferry; sccretary-treasurer, County
Agent Stanley .. Morrill,, Of this city.
Plans were made for q permanent
organization and for an annual con-
Signment sale Of bred livestock to
be held In this city next June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
CRO0KSTON WINTER
FARM show OPENS
Livestock Judging, Farm Crops
Rating, Speeches Are on
Program First Day

CroOkston, Mimi, Feb. 4.-(FY-
Competition among teams Of student
Judgers and ranking of farm crops
and poultry today opened the annual
Red River Valley Winter shows and
Farmers week of the Northwest
school Of agriculture.
With entries of livestock and boys
and girls club exhibits setting records.
the shows and farmers week, OUT
standing events of the year in the
valley, continue through Friday with
a varied program.
Representing agricultural schools,
high schools, and farm clubs Of north
west states I'd the Manitoba Agricul-
tural college at Winnipeg. judging
teams are competing in livestock and
crops divisions. Winners will be an
nounced at dinner tonight.
Judging Of livestock began this
afternoon.
Farm Women Meet
The first Of q series OF meetings
for farm wmen was on the afternoon
program, with Attorney General G. A.
Youngquist. former Crookston resi-
dent. as principal speaker.
At the first evening meeting to-
night. DR.. e. II. Iindley. chancellor Of
the University OF Kansas, will be the
principal speaker. DR.. o. E. Locken,
Mayor Of Crookston and president of
the league Of Minnesota municipal
tiles, will preside. DR.. Lindley win
speak on The New Pioneers"
Tuesday will be farm crops day.
with general meetings devoted to
growing crops. Bishop q. g. Bennett
Of Duluth will be speaker in the eve
ming.
Awards Reversed
Early judging III farm crops gave
leading awards to persons from sew
eral communities Ole Flsat Of Fish.
e won sweepstakes in wheat with
Gust Rud " Fosston second. Last
year this order was reversed, with
Rud leading Flaat.
Sweepstakes IN cats went to VII
liem Ash Of st. Vincent and In barley
g william Q. Henson Of Foyston.
FIRST place for rye exhibits wept To
2. Roeendahl Of Warren. and for flax
to w. :. Tullar Of Warren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Funeral Conducted
for Father of Roy
d. C0rwin, Bismarck

Funeral services were conducted
Friday for Louis A. Corwin. IS, Hazel
ton, father Of Roy .. Corwin, Bis
marck.
Services were held at the Prcsby-
terrain church at Hazelton and burial
was made at the Hazelton cemetery.
Roy Corwin attended the services.
Louis A. Corwin died Wednesday
after being Ill with heart trouble for
three or four months.
He leaves his widow and three sons.
Roy, Bismarck; Floyd Corwin, Hazel
ton; and Arthur Corwin, leila, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
BASHFUL WEALTHY INDIAN SAYS
HE MARRIED AGAINST HIS WILL
MANS Death near
B0TT|NEAU PROBED.
Edwin Nelson Found Frozen to
Death; Believed to Have
Been Drunk

B0ttincau, N. D.. Feb. 4.-(H)-
Analysis Of the fluid contents Of the
body OF Edwin Nelson. q, who was
found dead BY q roadside In the
Turtle Mountains near Longlakc Fri
day. will be made for the coroner's
inquest, Coroner James Weaver an
nounccd today.
The inquest postponed from today.
will probably be conducted Tuesday
afternoon.
It Is believed the man was under
the influence Of liquor when he lost
his way, became exhausted and lay
down to rest.
His body was frozen when found.
No close relatives have been located.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Roman Soldiers Had
Modern COnyeniences

Saalburg.-@ Roman country
Squtre's estate has been excavated
here which throws an interesting
light upon the luxury in which
wealthy Romans In the provinces
lived.
The excavations comprise a luxuri-
Gus country home with all comforts,
including excellent plumbing arrange
ments and central heating plant, a
bathhouse with hot and cold WAGER
several well-appointed barns, and nu-
merous utensils, urns and weapon J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Coal Thieves Are
Particular About
Kinds They Steal

Grand Forks. Feb. 4.-(R-Coal
thieves obtained entrance to Q local
coal yard Saturday night by cutting
the gate paddock open with bolt cut
ter. then cut seven padlocks on Tn
doors before finding the kind OF coal
they wanted. The proprietor esti-
mated the thieves stole about two
tons. A truck was used to cart OF
the stolen coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Cty-County Briefs

H. J. Morris. Jamestown, Ole Lar
son, Walford, Mrs. Einar Mus,
Minot, N. M. Aakram. Minot: and
Mrs. G. H. Morgan, Walcott; were
visitors at the session Of the house
Of representatives Saturday.
DR.. Frank Darrow. Fargo; ]. E.
Blegeberg. Sharon; c. w. Lewis, La
kota; r. r. Smith, Bottineau. and
Miss Margaret Atkins attended the
session Of the senate Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Lone Irish Censor
Approves. u. S. Film

Dublin (E - Irel4nd,s lone film
censor. James Montgomery, saw .
thousand miles Of film last year,
nearly al from the United States. He
had to ban but few stretches Of It.
Irish film censorship = very strict,
but pictures are increasing In pogAl-
laritv. There are $50 theatres IN tie
free state, compared with 400 in
11xlH00. ~ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
France Lifts War Ban
Against White Bread

Paris, Feb. 4.-(P)- Good white
bread, the before-the-war variety, Is
Frances present to herself.
War restrictions are off. Millers
are free to grind only the kernel of
the wheat and they are freed from
the requirement Of adulterating the
flour with rye and other substitutes.
The old description Of . French
man as one who Is decorated and
asks for more bread" Is accepted IN
France Is based on fact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
French sBaccy' Profit
Reaches $126, 900, 600

Paris M ~ French smokers coh-
trlbuted more than $126, 900 900 to the
expenses OF government In 1928.
Since the introduction Of modern
industrial methods the profits Of the
state tobacco monopoly have mounted
steadily, source Of deep qualification,
to the advocates OF the government In
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
VERY NICE JOB

Paris.-M. Schultz. 81. has . vefp
nice Job. He is the champion wius
tester Of France. He recently won =
contest. against 81 others. In which
It was necessary to sample many
kinds Of wine. tell what vintage It
was. from where II came and what
price 1t should bring. Despite
Schultzs occupation, he Is dry"
never touching liquc: except when on
his testing" carousals. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Striking Would Be
Barred from Planes
BY Dempsey Request

Miami Beach. ria. FEB. l.-ln-
JACK Dempsey, promoter OF the
Snarkey- 6tribltng. fight. today In
structcd firm Of Miami attorneys
g request . court injunction restrair,-
ms Az. !. (Young). 6tribling from the
use Of On airplane or motorcycle urltil
after the fight. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
FORKS PASTOR RESIGNS

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 49,
Rev. Orlando lngvolstad. pastor Of
the United Lutheran church here,
announced hts resignation Sunday. 70
take effect May l. He win ncCept
al, invitation to fill the pulpit at
wicker Park Lutheran church, 0hi-
cago. wi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

The elephant sleeps very little, gem
orally an hour or two at time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

~ ktee M One. j
". Lncae 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
EAKER

(Continued from page one.)
is scheduled to land here at lis
with the first mail from Mexico
City, in all likelihood will be a.
e0actatOr at the ceremonies. He
z land two blocks from the han
car. where special cars with Off
Gals will meet him and slrade to
the hangar, led by the American
Legion Drum Corps.
A wire was received this morn
ing from Major Jouett at Fort
Crockett, at Galveston, who said
he will bring q nine-planc attack
formation arriving at Brownsville
at noon, with e personnel of Il Of
ficers and six enlisted men Thirty
five officers and. six mechanics
from Fort Brown Will take part u
the celebration.
Chamber Of Commerce officials
urge every Brownsville and Valley
citizen attending the dedication TO
wear summer clothes. indicative Of
Valley climatic conditions. The
suggestion also was made that all
Brownsville merchants display
summer clothing in their windows.
Charles Burton, chairman Of the
celebration committee, announced
that facilities at the airport insure
taking care Of 10000 automobiles
Boy Scouts will have charge of
parking arrangements.
Final arrangements were made
at a meeting Of the field committee
Of which @. T. Schramm of tn
Universal Air Lines is Chairman
today for running off the program
The field will be divided int
separate sections in charge Q
members of the committee.
Major Law will have charge Of
American army ships; 5ert Hink-
ley, Jr., will supervise Mexican
army planes: Schramm will have
general supervision of the field
and is directly in charge Of COM
mercial flying: Don Stewart Of the
TeX.-Mex. Fisheries will supervise
the display Of all manufacturing
displays; Les Mauldin will handle
all servicing facilities; Wallace Har-
wood will be chief operations of
ficer and will control the program
from the tower OF the admlnlStra-
ton building.
Policing will be taken care Of by
officers Of the Border Patrol and
a detail from Fort Brown. Traffic
to the field will be directed by the
sheriff's department. and will go
to the field over the Ell Jardin
boulevard and back to the city via
the Southwest paved highway.
Traffic in Brownsville will be di-
rected by the police department
under the supervision Of Lieut..
John A. Armstrong.
Officials were high in their
praise for Brownsville citizens who.
they said, have cooperated as never
before.
Everybody is showing a great
interest and realizing that it is
Brownsville's big opportunity"
Rr7rtOn declared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-06
The Charm School
To Be Presented BY
College Wednesday

Polishing touches were given the
cast Of THE Charm School" jun
ior college play to be presented at
the college auditorium Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m, The work as
near letter-perfect and few prompt
ings were necessary.
The lead parts were well por-
trayed by Margaret wainwright.
Robert Townsend, and Santo Cey-
aneS.
The San Benito high school or
chestra will furnish music before
the play and between acts tonight.
Miss Roma Wilson, director Of the
play. has added a seldom used but
effective buggy scene that is ex-
pected to enhance the perform e.
The play, a three-act comedy.
revolves about a dapDeI young
automobile salesman who inhe-its
a young girls boarding school. The
young man is highly oDinionated,
staunchly holding to his belief that
girls should be taught charm
above all other things. He and his
bov friends well-nigh wreck the
school by the confusion thev cause
among the giddv school girls.
There could be but one ending
with the PRINCIPALS in the custo-
mary "clinch." but how this is
brought about proves interesting.