davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-03-27
ARCHBISHOP FREED

WARSAW, March 27 (By The As
ISOLATED Press) ).-Archbishop Yep
liak, head of the Roman Catholic
church in Russia, has been released
from prison in Moscow, the Polish
foreign Office is officially informed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-03-27
SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS OIL ,

SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
studebaker Light Touring; late model,
price S475.
Ruick Passenger Touring, cylinder
ali good rubber; first class condition, $S2S
Paige Light 5 Passenger Touring (;
new naint; good times; mechanically O..
X, $3.50
Time Payments Arranged on the Above
CENTRAL GARAGE
Paige and Jewett Distributors
22s-e27 New Brunswick Avenue
4l0s-5-27-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-03-27

Baby Chicks and Chick Food See eur
Poultry Department. Kelly & McAlinden
Co 4061--3-26-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-03-27

Open every evening until .. Frank Van
syckis. asss--s-22-sts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-03-27

Requirements parts for all make cars.
See Washington Auto supply.
seS4-3-24-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-03-27

You win realize very shortly why we
keep yelling BUY THAT FORD NOW.
Dorsey Motors. Inc. Open Evenings.
4065--S-26-2ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
PICNIC RACES
START EARLY
First Event on Program at
MenOken Starts at 1890
a. m. Thursday

The first of several big events
in the first Burleigh County Cir
cult Picnic, to be held in Menoken
Grove Thursday will start at l0:3G
o'clock in the morning, it is am
nounced. This is the horst race for
which a heifer calf is the chief
prize. There will be basket lunch.
at noon, and speaking in the after
noon. All during the day there will
be. interesting events taking place.
The picnic is under the auspices
of the Burleigh County Cow Testing
Association, which invites all far
mers and business men to join Ill
the days events.
More than $3.50 of prizes will be
awarded in the various events, most
of the prize money being in cash.
The prizes will include horse races,
horse shoe pitching contest, mems
race, mems three-legged race, young
mems race married women's race,
young women's race, boys race and
similar events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
TODAY ANNIVERSARY OF MASSACREOF
CUSTER'S men AT LITTLE BIG HORN

Americas six hundred who role
to their death in the Battle of the
Little Big Horn comm only known a.
the "Custer Massacre, can vie for
bravery with Tennysons immortal
six hundred in the English light
brigade, declares DIN d. Wheeler,
historian of the Northern Pacific
railway.
June rs is the 4Sth anniversary Of
the famous battle, fought just q
short distance south Of Custer, Mont
Indians of the Crow agency will
commemorate the event with a three
day Wild West stampede starting
this morning and lasting until We'd
nesday night. The stampede is berg
held at. Garryowen, two miles south
of the Battlefield and the Indians
will hold their dances each night.
Recounting his visit to the battle
field in 1892 and his conversations
with the few survivors of Clusters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
BLOW VAULT IN
BANK BUT FAIL,
TO GET LOOT
!
Robbers Enter Bank at Cole
harbOr in Early Hours
of Today
NOTHING is TAKEN
Telegraph Wires Cut But Tele-
phone Wires Are Left
Open For Use
NOTHING is TAKEN

Colcharbor, N. d., June 25.--Rob
bers made an unsuccessful effor.
to rob the Farmers State Bank of
this city early today but, according
to +. A. Vogel, cashier, they Sc
cured nothing of value. They fled,
leaving no clue.
Whether the robbers were fright
ened away or were amateurs and were
unable to complete the job they
started is uncertain.
A clock above the safe stopped at
1.55 q. M, indicating this was the
four distinct blasts heard by a man
living across the street, the first
one being to blow the combination
off the vault.
The outer door of the vault was
wrcnched about six inches from its
hinges, but not entirely torn Oft.
Apparently there was no effort made
to get through the inner vault door
or the safe beyond that.
The drawers in the bank had been
rifled, but nothing Of value had been
LETT IN them by the employees. Inc
Coleharbor postofficc is a part OIL
the bank, but apparently no attempt
was made to obtain anything from
this office.
There were three robbers, accord.
ing to citizen living aross the
street from the bank. He saw a
man pacing up and down in front
Of the bank, and later heard the ex-
plosions and saw two others. Few
citizens heard the blasts. No at
tempt was made to Illustrate the
robbery. The men disappeared with
out having left any clew. They cut
the telegraph wires leading into
Coleharbor, but did not touch the
telephone wires. A drag-net was
Sc, out by Mclean county authori-
ties today in an effort to head off
any automobile parties that might
have been discovered during the
early morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

IS NAMED
w. ID. Powell of Fargo Chosen
BY Retailers

w. d. Powell Of Fargo was elect
ed secretary of the North Dakota
Retail Merchants Association, by
the board of directors in meeting
here, it was announced today. He
was elected by close vote over W..
A. Donnelly, also of Fargo, secre-
tary for several years. The direc-
tors, at the conclusion of their ses-
sion, passed resolution thanking
Mr.. Donnelly for his services, Mr..
Powell will, it is understood, be
connected with the retailers insur-
ance organization, in addition to
his work as secretary.
Plans are under way for mem
bership drive to increase the mem
bership from $50 to 1000, R. P. Lo-
gan of Bismarck, president, announ-
ced. Among the additional services
planned for merchants is the estab-
lishment of freight adjustment
bureau in this city, with an expert
enced traffic man in charge, to audit
freight bills Of retailers and other
wise assist them in their traffic
problems.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
FAIR WEATHER
DAWNS IN n. D.
FOR ELECTION
May Result in Nearly a Nor
NAL Vote Being Cast
Throughout the State
AN UNUSUAL CAMPAIGN
Quiet, Without Old Issues
Stirring Up the AnimOsi-
ties of the Past

Fair weather dawned in all parts
of North Dakota today for the bien-
NAL election which sent voters to
the polls to name candidates for
various offices. Early reports in
Dictated that many people were out
to cast their ballot before there was
any possibility of rush around six
o'clock tonight preventing, them from
casting their ballot. The polls are
open until p. m.
The bright, sunshiny weather may
send some farmers into their corn
fields, and keep them too busy to
vote, but as a general rule it is ex-
pected to increase the vote in the
state. The increase Of interest in
the campaign in the last few days
indicates that nearly normal vote
may be expected in the state.
Hot races for county offices pre-
vail in many counties of the state,
and this has tendency to roll up
the vote. Governor Nestos, who is
in contest for the Republican
nomination with A. G. Sorlie, in
dorsed by the Nonpartisan League,
and |. j. Moe of Valley City, are
voting in Minot today. Mr.. Sorlie is
in Grand Forks, and Mr.. Moe is in
Valley City.
The size of Noes vote may have
some effect on the result. The Val
ley City man is candidate as an
independent, but is particularly out
to cause Governor Nestos trouble.
Their differences date from the last
session of the legislature when the
good roads program failed to be car
ried out. Moe, who has been very
active in the good roads movement,
is for change in the present meth
DDS in the state highway commits
sion, and would build roads, he says,
with gasoline and motor vehicle
license tax.
1t is considered probable by poll
ticians that Moe will draw as many
votes from Sorlie, the League candi-
date, as from Governor Nestos, and
his total vote is not expected to be
more than 5000 by many.
Legislature Race
Independent leaders gre much con-
cerned about, the legislature. They
fear that apathy on the part of the
rankt and. file of anti-Nonpartisans
may cost them control of one or
both houses in the next session.
The past campaign has been the
quietest in several years in North
Dakota. The old bitterness between
Leaguers and anti-Leaguers appear
ed to have melted considerably, and
the enmity toward the townspeople
has disappeared. There have been
fewer speaking engagements, and
probably smaller crowds for thu
lcontinued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

men, Mr.. Wheeler said "Thc Big
Horn hills with their six hundred
can easily vie with Balaklava and
its six hundred in the Crmean war.
The Custer battle has been mistak-
emily called a massacre by many,
but do not believe this term can
properly be applied to- it. Tn.
slaughter came about in the course
Of military compaign directed
against the Indian antagonists.
."The year 1876 was one Of thrills.
The American Centennial exposition
was on in Philadelphia. Then sud-
denly war broke out with the "a
dams in the Northwest. The out
break was not unexpected and the
government had been preparing for
it for some time. Supplies for the
troops were rushed in over the
Northern Pacific railroad which was
then completed to Bismarck and
Mandan, North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

Fargo, June 25-With ideal cleo
ton day weather prevailing over the
entire state, indications were at room
that normal primary vote would be
case at today's state wide election.
In Fargo, the vote was said to be
"about normal"
Other sections in the state were
>said to be polling fairly good vote,
while the excellent weather condi-
tions are expected to bring many
farmers to the polls.
At Grand Forks, in spite of IDEAL
election day, weather, however, pre-
cinct judges reported a light vote
was apparent.
At Minot shortly before noon, cleo
'tion officials in majority of the
precincts reported that a slightly less
than normal vote was being cast.
Ideal weather which prevailed there
is expected to bring many voters to
the polls late this afternoon, which
is expected to become heavier. than
it was this forenoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

start their McAdoo demonstrations.
Theirs will be noisy show.
Less ostentatious in array, but po-
tentially as powerful as the McAdoo
force, will be the Smith troupe edo
ing it's stuff" Under the guidance
of Norman f. Mack and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, they will hold back their
big numbers until they think that
the other shows have flopped. Then
will begin the subtle appeal for
backing of some of the favorite sons
and disappointed actors-who may
die without even making gesture.
The rehearsals for this play are
now going on behind the closed
doors of 1855" at the Waldorf
where Mack and Taggart Of Indiana
have their quarters. Just what hit
it will make with the delegates can
not be forecast.
In a small ring, off to side,
stands C. c. Carlin, Senator Under
woods manager. He will join in
with other groups to defeat any at
tempt to force majority vote for
nomination.; but then he will stand
alone, trying to work up an enthusi
asm for his candidate. If he fails,
he may move over to the Smith
crowd.
Tom Taggart, experienced show
man of many ring, will direct the
play for Senator Ralston of Indiana.
Nearby will be a score or more o,
other strategists each maneuvelSng
around to get his candidate in the
spotlight, hoping that his act will
put over the big headliner.
Together they will make this the
greatest and biggest" show the Gar
den ever held-nOt even barring the
regular circus, the wild-wcst rodeo.
or prize fights. For the conven-
ton may wind up as combination
of all three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

0RGA NIZED.
MOVES ALONG
Gets Start Toward Nominal
lions, to Come After the
Platform Battle
MANY DEMONSTRATIONS

Madison Square Garden, New York,
June 25. by the A. P.)-The Demo
cratic convention today perfected its
organization, gave Il rousing recep-
ton to it's permanent chairman, Sen
ator Walsh of Montana, and chen
moved swiftly along 80 the first
stage of its fight over the prcsl
Dental nomination.
: Amid floor demonstrations that be-
spoke the rcsoluteness of the com
ing struggle, the names of the first
OF the score of pres idential candl-
dates were placed formally before
the convention.
j. Voting on nominee wi, not be-
gin, however, until the convention
has received and adopted its plat
form, which today was taking shape
in subcommittee. Alabama
standing at the head Of the roll
call. presented Senator Underw God
as the first of those to be placed
formally before the delegates for
the presidency.
Walsh Applaudcd
Senator Walsh aroused a demon
stration when, during his arralgn-
ment of the administration in con
n, ction with the Teapot Dome scand
al, he challenged the naming of a
single Democr office IN
volved.
At that the band struck up again
and the chairman took up the OPP
pcrtunity to get Il breathing spell.
L.. bn
quiet and went on with his ad-
dress.
While he was speaking somebody
sent to the speakers platform an
deliberately prepared little black
satchcl. 1t contained such inscrlp-
items rs Graft lnn', "Thousand On
Lands, and "Doheny Falls.
Band PLAYS
When Senator Walsh got to the
conclusion Of mis- speech the audi,
cncc broke into his pcroration when
he said in conclusion "the honor
of our country. the prosperity OF
our people, demand that We return
to the ideals of Woodrow Wills on.
] he demonstration broke loose with
The aid of the tnnd. 4, continued
for moment and then Mr.. Walsh
slenccI it so that he might finish
the sentence that 1--WE resume the
place he won for us, the moral
leadership Of the world"
At that The demonstration broke
out anew and the delegates quickly
formed another marching club
Practically all the state standards
as usual went INFO the Wilson d M
onstration and The band, as it did
yesterday, helped it along by play
ing medley Of airs which were
popular during the war days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

TOday's Program
In Convention

Convention called to order nv
Temporary Chairman Harrison.
a. I, O'clock, Eastern daylight
saving time.
Invocation by Bishop Thomas
+. Gailor.
Report of committee on Gre
dentials.
Report Of committee on per-
mancnt organization.
Temporary chairman appoints
committee to escort permanent
chairman to platform.
Address by permanent chair
man Senator Walsh Of Montana.
Report Of committee on rules
and order of business.
Secretary calls roll of states
for report Of selections of ma
tional committeeman.
Resolution empowering Demo-
cratic national committee to fix
time and place of. the next ma
tionaI Democratic convention.
Adjournment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
TRIBUNE WILL
POST VOTE
TONIGHT

Because in, many. outlying
counties election boards make
a practice of counting the
county ticket first, election
returns from today's primary
are expected to be slow to-
night. The Tribune, how
ever, will display bulletins as
received, probably starting
about 9 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
BY Alexander Herman
NEA Service Staff Writer


New York, June 25.-In a pit be-
meath the speakers platform at
Madison Square Garden will be
staged the prize act of the Dem
ocratic Convention.
There, where once the tanbark
lay, will sit the Board of Strategy
of the several candidates--each with
bag of TRICKS. - Some will use
sleight-of-hand; others just plain
bunk-but each, in turn, hopes to
bring down the house.
1t will be 20-ring circus when
the show gets fully under way
Examinations will be quicker than
those at an amateur try-out; and
the wind-up will be surprise hit.
Just who the head-liners will be
must remain a matter of specula-
ton until the very end.
Judging from the rehearsals of
the past week, the McAdoo forces
will come onto the convention floor
with the best drilled act.
. In the center of the group will sit
ex-Judge David Laid Rockwell,
astute manager of the McAdoo drive
At one side will sit Frank H. Farris,
trained parliamentarian; on the
other will stand Breckenridge Long,
who will be the McAdoo "whip."
Nearby will be Daniel S. Roper, of
South Carolina, and J. Bruce Krem-
err, National Committeeman from
Montana, the chief floor-leaders.
Seated with each delegation will
be other McAdoo leaders directing
their supporters. Each move will be
directed from the main group in
the pit; each order will be carried
out with the utmost precision. And
if there comes lag in the show,
vocal boosters, duly trained, will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
NORMAL VOTE
ISPREDICTED
Light in Grand Forks Early
Today, However

Fargo June 25-Although aid
ed by ideal election weather re-
ports from representative cities
throughout North Dakota this
noon indicated that the vote in
today's statewide election would
be slightly less than normal as
compared with the 1922 primary.
In Fargo with but few pre-
cincts reporting the vote. it was
said, that not as many were vot-
ting up to noon as in 1922 when
records were compared with that
election. The splendid weather.
however, caused many judges to
predict a heavy last minute rush
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
BROTHERHOOD
CHIEF NAMED

Cleveland, June 25-L. D. Crit
fling, Long Island, New York, today
was elected grand chief engineer Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers. Only one ballot was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
ANOTHER BANK
is TO REOPEN

The reopening of another North
Dakota bank, closed because of a
lack of reserve, is expected this week
according to officials of the state
banking department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
JAMESTOWN CASTS VOTE

jamestown, N. D., June 25-James-
town will cast big vote today. The
"block system" is used, in getting
out the vote, one person being as
signed to each block in the city. A
check is made at 4:30 P. NJ, and
those voters who have not cast their
ballots are visited and asked to do
so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

Completed federal aid roads now
total 30,536 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25

Sudan, not as good as alfalfa,
clover or rape for hogs, makes a
ia good hot weather forage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
Banks Closed

Banks Closed
Today being election day, pub
lie holiday, banks and public offices
are closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
WOULD CANCEL CONTRACTS

Chicago, June 25-Besides alleging
violation of the antitrust act by the
Standard Oil Company and others,
half hundred in all, the bill in equity
filed here today by the government
seeks to set aside many of the con-
tracts between the defendant COM
panies, alleged to tend toward mon
opoly and in restraint of trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
STONE BRINGS
SUIT TO STOP
ANY RESTRAINT
\ Acknowledgement Charges All
Standard Oil Companies,
Some Others
BEFORE CHICAGO COURT
One of Most Sweeping Anti
Trust Moves in Year In
vOlved in the Law Suit

Washington, June 25.--Fifty or
more of the principal oil companies
of the United States were attacked
in antitrust proceedings instituted
by the government today in the fed
eral court at Chicago.
Attorney General Stone asked an
injunction to restrain the com panies
from further violations of the Sher-
man act, which he charged against
them.
The complaint charged "a combin-
alton and conspiracy in restraint of
trade and commerce, among the sew
: eral states, and with foreign states,
in gasoline, kerosene and other hy-
dro-carbon products. or, generally,
all petroleum derivitives."
Nearly all of the important COM
panies, including all of the Standard
companies, were cited. The AttOr-
ney-General charged them with hav-
ing combined to control production
patent rights in violation of the
antitrust act, naming as primary
defendants the Standard Oil compan-
les of Indiana and New Jersey and
the Standard Development Company,
the Texas Company, and the Gas
oline Products Company.
The action constituted one of the
most sweeping antitrust moves on
the part of the government in many
years. Beside the principals, the
Attorney-General named as parties a
number "of secondary defendants"
whom he charged were in the COM
bination as result of accepting
licenses from, one or more of the
primary defendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-25
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and Vivinity; Part
ly overcast tonight and Thurs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
No. 1l-WHAT HAPPENED ON MARS
EoberEs bars2n .

"Ny goodness! what "a wordy old
fellow said Nick 20 Hnoozle "tl
fx him" ~ De sald Jimmy Jim.
inyr just like That. and he door in
the wall swung open aud the night
marc clattsfcd thru. before the af.
tonished cousin or the Moon Man
got haif way thru with his pompouB
speech
n was getting dark on Mar- and
.au the people iu an tie houses were
blowing out their lights. because on
Mars things nre just the opposite u
what they are any place else
That's as u should b." said
snoozia Dad always taught us 81
work IN the dark. I've got eyes Ike
cat 20 can sec finoly. Therc'H
n tarrsl over there Let's pep IN.
Perhaps Twcekanoso Is inside"
No they went over and looked IN
rido the barrel.
But Il was only full Of diamonds.
nothing else. as ali the people
dumped their Jewels out On The
street IN the evening and took The
ashes inside.
All because nothing wus the came
on Mars
Nsnt they looked into an old tum.
hle.j0wn house for tho bad little
| ruoius,
But alas. n was only full ~ fur.
ulturo a. the people had moved out
Nothing AZ all was the Same on
Mars,
They looked everywhere and H.
ually an0oEe faid. I'VE must 81
liael, 20 the Moon. Hos not here.
Go he Continued
tcopgrlEht. 1854. y. y. A. service Inc