davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
BIG OVATION
CIV Z N STATE
AT CENTENNIAL
SOrlie Says Sentiment OF
Nation Toward North
Dakota Has Changed

North Dakota received the great
est ovation Of any state at the Morse
American centennial held at The Twin
Cities said Governor Sorlic TODAY,
"Thcrc were repre- 5cntativcs there
at the fair grounds from every state
in the union as well as from Canada
and Norway. All these representa-
tives were called on to speak to the
manuscripts.
81 knew that the crowd was there
for good time and not to listen to d
lot OF weariSomc statistics and so
| just attuned my talk to the spirit
of the crowd and kiddcd them along
Il little.
"Somc Of the other speakers had
told the great gathering that all the
land. was gone in the east and that
settlers are now coming west. When
/ said that people are not coming to
the west but to the best Of the west, >
| received an ovation as was not ac-
corded any other speaker.
This, indeed, surprised nc. I had
always thought that the nation had a
bad impression of North Dakota but
find that the nations sentiment to-
ward the state has changed material
ly."
The governors speech was extern
poraneous, as he Is accustomed to
address audiences.
Following the centennial, the gov
ernor toured Iowa and southern Min
nesota, returning Sunday for a few
hours.
Governor Sorlie will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the community picnic
at Valley City tomorrow and on Sat
urday will journey to Camp Grafton
where the annual review Of the ma
tional guard will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
KIWANIS WINS
FROM ROTARY
IN GOLD MATCH

Th" hitherto unhumiliated banner
of the Rotary club of Bismarck was
ignomlously trai!ed in the muck ano
mire of burleiEh county last Sunday
and fIguratiVely jumped upon, when
the hlWanIinS, remembering their
volley ball defeat last winter. led
their visitors out upon the golf
course, and vanquished, beat defeat
ed. trounccd. and otherwise man.
handled them in a determined re-
vcnecful effort to wipe out every
vestigc of the beating they had re-
ceivcd, and could not forget
1t Is tru" that in their frantic eff
forts to redeem themselves, the win
ncrs performed some very unusual
Golfing icats, some of them not coun-
tcnanccd by recognized golfing rules.
but the losers were equally as care
less o. the doctrines of the good old
Scottish pastime, and the game, by
mutual consent of both organiza-
tions, will go down in the history of
sport as bona fidc exhibition of
the game ''as she is played
Anyone =:a-ainted with golf knows
that mass formations and team play
arc net permitted, the champion
from one side lining up against a
champion from the other side. The
KiwaniaEs produced nine representa-
tivcs who proved to be eX- champions,
the contestants being paired as fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
Watch Your Frail.
Punny Child Grow
Strong - Tale on Weight

In just few days-quicker than
you ever dreamt of-these wonderful
flesh making tablets called McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will
start to help any weak, thin, under
nourished little one.
After sickness and where ricketts,
are suspected they are especially val
liable. No need to give them any
more nasty Cod Liver Oil-these
tablets are made to take the place
of that good but evil smelling. stom-
ach upsetting medicine and they
surely do it. They do put on flesh.
Ask all druggists for McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil. Compound Tablets-as easy
to take as candy and not at all ex-
pensive-60 tablets so cents.
Be sure and get McCoy's the or
iginal and genuine and give the child
a chance for 80 days. If you aren't
delighted with results just get your
money back. For sale by Finney
Drug Co., and A. p. Lenhart Co.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

bert Francis, of San Diego, who will
observe meteorological conditions.
The officers will fly the airplanes
and the enlisted men will assist in
the work and keep the planes in
condition Except for the wings, one
of the planes is to be carried as
sembled on the deck of the Peary to
Etah. but the other two have been
broken down and will not be as
sembled until Etah is reached.
Carry Radio Set
A complete radio equipment will
be carried, so that constant com
munication may be maintained with
civilization. Both the Peary and the
Rawdoin have high powered standard
nNy sets, while one Of the two &C
tive planes will have a standard navy
set and the other the short wave APP
paratus recently developed. Tn"
plan is to. send in daily reports of
the progress of the expedition to
both the Navy Department and the
Geographic Society for announce
ment to the press.
Belief that land exists in the I'M
known region between the North
Pole and Alaska is predicatcd upon
traditions of Eskimo tribes, which
tell of some Of their people years
ago going out to such land never 20
return, upon tidal observations which
indicate great obstruction Of land
or ice in that region, and upon mir
ages seen from AXel Heibcrg land by
both Peary and Macmillan.
If such land is found the Ameri-
can flag will be raised, but whether
it will be claimed for the United
States has not been decided. The -cx-
petition sailed without special in
struction sfrom Washington on the
course to pursue in this question,
while unofficial adviccs from Ottawa
have indicated that the Canadian
might interest itself if
any claims to the permanent possess
sion of lands north of her contin-
entail borders were set up.
The Canadian view is represented
as being that all lands in the arctic
from 60 to al degrees of west
longitude up to the pole were hers.
The purely scientific phases of the
expedition, however. present an at
tractive field. There are many
species of Arctic fish known to the
explorer that have never been stud
led by scientists, and for that pur-
pose color photography will be Of in
valuable assistance.
If land is discovered it is felt GER
tain that interesting animal species
will also be found there, for the
land will have been cut off from the
North American continent for cen
turtles. That animal life will be |
found there is regarded as a certain |
,y, inasmuch as animal life has been
found on every land so far discov-
,red in the Arctic. Insofar as plant !
ife is concerned, it is pointed out |
hat north of the Arctic circle there
IRE already known S07 varieties of
flowers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
YANK FLYERS
PLAN TO MAP
UNKNOWN LAND
Continued from page one)

expedition will then retrace its steps
making side trips over Ellesmerl
Island, Grant Land concerning who's
interiors little is known, and posi-
bly, to Cape Columbia at the north
east extremity Of Grant. Land above
Greenland.
Retracing it's steps still further to
the south the expedition intends te
survey from the air the interior of
Baffin Island. that vast mass discov-
cred .349 years ago by Sir Martin
Frobisher, the English navigator, and
concerning which little more is
known than in the days of Queen
Elizabeth. From there the expedi-
tion will visit the old Morse settle
ment of 1900 years ago near Gothaab,
Greenland, and then cross to the
northeastern coast of Labrador for
a survey of its little known interior
and for study Of the ruins Of an an
cient settlement there believed to be
of Morse origin. The expedition will
be back by late fall.
Everything possible has been done
to assure the safety of the expedi-
tion. The National Geographic So
ciety points to the fact that MacMil-
Ian in his many visits to the Arctic
never has lost a man, and Secretary
Wilbur says he is satisfied the expe-
.dition has been planned on sound,
safe lines. No effort to reach the
North Pole is contemplated, MacMi-
Ian being contented with Peary's eff
fort in that respect and the Geo
graphic Society and the navy being
interested primarily in the scientific
questions awaiting study in the Arc
tic.
Picture From Air
To that end complete equipment
and scientific personnel has been
brought together. The airplanes
will carry thorough mapping appar-
atus by which the regions may be
photographed and plotted from the
air, and an assortment Of motion and
still cameras. Arrangements have
also been made for obtaining color
photographs of the regions to be Wis
itel as we'll as their plant, animal
and fish life.
. All told. including the crews of the
two vessels, there are over 80 men
in the expedition. Macmillan is as
sisted by John Reinartz. of South
Manchester, Conn, and E. F. McDon-
aid of Chicago. president Of the Ra
QlO DTOduCdSteTS League Ol AHleIl-
ca. as radio experts, while among the
scientists are DR.. Walter N. Koelz,
AN ichthyologist, and Lieutenant
Benjamin H. Riggs of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. an expert OH top0g
1aphy and tides.
The experts in charge of color
photography is Jacob J. Gayer. while
in general charge of photography is
Maynard Owen Williams. both Of
whom have been assigned by the
Geographic Society. Commanding
the Peary is Captain George F.
Steele of Roxburv. Mass, while as
sistants to Macmillan in navigating
the Bowdoin are Ralph Robinson. of
Merrimac, Mass, and John Jaynes,
of Somerville, Mass.
The navy section in addition to
Commander Byrd consists of Lieu
tenant M. A. Schur. of Marshfield,
Oregon; Chief Boatswain Earle Il.
Reber, of Chicago; Aviation Pilots
Nels p. Sorenson and Andrew c..
Mold, of Washington, D. c.. and
Floyd f. --Bonnstt~- Of. aWarrenburgh,
N. Y; and Chief Aerographer Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
THIS MONTH
MAY SET NEW
WET RECORD
Rainfall Now Far Above
Average for June, Says
Weather Man

Grand Forks, N. D., June l7.-(R)
Grand Forks. and probably the
a.. major part of North Dakota, received
about one fourth Of the average an
nual rainfall in the first ten days of
June, figures compiled at the wealth
er station at the state university
show.
The heavy rainfall throughout the
first third of the month which had
caused some farmers of the state to
worry about their crops maturing
was one of the most thorough
drenchings the state has had in an
equal period, the weather records
show.
In Grand Forks there was 90
inches of rainfall on June /; .23
inches on June 2; "a inches june 3:
a trace of rain, not measurable, on
June, and 5; LA inches June 6; 10
inches June Z: l.92 inches June 8;
,5S the next day and OF June 10,
making a total of ASS inches of pre-
cip'tation in the ten days.
This is 1,64 inches above the
average rainfall for the full month
of June, the weather man said
During twenty-seven years the
average rainfall at this station for
the month of June was All inches
or about three and a quarter inches.
During that time the extremes have
been in 1900, when only 83 inches
fell and in 1910 when the district
got .63 inches during the month.
The "wettest month" records are
June 1901 when ST. inches of rain
fell and 1915 when SAT inches of
rain fell.
In 1893, according to the station
record, three inches of rain fell on
June %. The record for the station
was reached June %, 1909, when
) 80 inches of lain was sifted over
the city in twenty-four hours. June
&c, 1915. was another rainy day.
Grand Forks got 2.65 inches of pre-
cipitation that day. June s of this
year comes next on the records.
Seventy weather observers in the
state report more or less regularly
to the university weather bureau.
here. Temperature, precipitation
and wind direction and velocity arc
reported by these stations. Because
the work is voluntary it is incom-
plete, but the accumulated observa-
tons furnish a weighty record over
a thirtyyear period.
a study Of these observations
shows that the wettest month of the
varies from May to August
During the years between 1901 and
1919, June led as the wettest month.
Next to June is May. then July. and
last August. In 1914, out of sixty
three observations reported, sixty
one gave June as the wettcSt month
In the entire report June leads in
nine times, May five
times, August four times and July
once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK

south st. Paul, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, June 17.-HD-Cat-
tie 1000, fed steers and yearlings in
moderate supply, quality medium to
good, opening good to seady; mixed
yearllngs $40; several loads consid-
cred salable at $1,000; bulk fed
steers and yearlings 50 to $40; fat
she stock moderately active SIS to SO;
Gamers and cutters unchanged; bo-
logna bulls slow; stockers and feed
ers in light supply, about steady.
Calves $500, strong to 25hc higher
to packers, 25 to soc higher to ship
pers; good lights mostly So, ship
pers paying $3.50. Hogs 10000, de-
sidahle butcher and bacon hogs,
$12.25 to $l2.40; bulk packing sows,
81; feeder pigs mostly $12.25 to
$l2.35, average cost Tuesday, $12O9;
weight, 249. Sheep, 500, largely di-
rect, steady in all classes; bulk fed
native lambs SIS; yearlings. $12 to
$l2.50; handy weight ewes Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
STUDIES BEST WAYS
TO CONSTRUCT ENDUR-
INC ROADS

(By The Associated PreSS)
Buenos Aires-The Argentine Tour.
ing Club. which is engaged in promot
ing the building of roads in Argen-
tina, proposes 80 hold Pan Ameri.
can roads, transport and touring ex-
hibition in connection with the Pan
American Roads Congress which will
be held in this city in October.
This exhibition would show the diff
ferent phases of road making, COM
prising dirt and paved roads. road
masonry work, road preservation and
upkeep methods. traffic signals. ETC.
and everything relating to the build
ing and upkeep Of roads in general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE

Tokyo-The japanese population
is increasing at the rate of IL per
cent year or at the rate Of about
1888, 900 persons. The birth rate in
Japan is higher than in any other
nation in which vital statistics are
kept.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. June 17.-Poultry alive
unsettled, fowls 24l2c; broiIers %
to 41c; ROSTERS lac; turkeys zoe;
ducks % to 30c; geese 13 to 24c
Butter lower, receipts 1904 tubs.
creamery extras 42c; standards 42c;
extra firsts 40 to 41c; firsts 381s to
39c; seconds 35 to 371$c. Eggs low
err, receipts 1867 cases. Firsts % Y
to 29i2c; ordinary firsts 2Sc; stor-
age packed extras gle; firsts 3012c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
BAN ON RED AUTOS

Rio De Janeiro-No privately
owned automobile in this city can
be painted either red or white, as
these colors are reserved exclusively
for the city to decorate its municipal
cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 17.-Hogs, $4,000.
very slow, desirable grades opened
steady to Zoe higher than Tuesdays
average. Bulk early sales Of good
and choice, 235 to 325 pound butchers
$12.15 to $12.90, top $13.
Sheep 12,O0!. fat lambs strong to
25c higher; choice Idahos $l6.15: bulk
desirable natives $3.50 to $15.T5
Cattle 5000, fed steers and yearlings
more active strong to 25c higher
mostly 10 to zoe higher;\ early top
yearlings Nebraska SI1.65.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

This defeat by the kwanians OBJ
lgates the Rotarians to wine and
dine their conquerors and the ban
auct will be spread some time soon.
Incidentally, huge fines will be as
scsScd against all Kiwanans and Ro-
tarians who failed to appear at the
links either to play or caddy as they
solemnly promised to do when the
game was arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Pross
WHEAT SCORES
SHARP RAISE
Indications of Hot Wave
Boost Values

Chicago, June Wheat scored a
sharp early advance today, influ-
enced by an unexpected upturn at
Liverpool and by indications that a
hot wave was spreading northward.
Buying was also stimulated by the
fact that the market had been de-
Ginning for nine successive days, and
that values had fallen more than zoe
a bushel within week. On today's
advance, profit taking sales broad
ened out and material reaction en-
sued, but the effect was only tran
slent. The opening 1c to 4isc high
er. July $l.5l to $1.62, and Septem-
Der SLABS to $1.50a. was followed
by rapid changes in which July
touched $685., and September
$l.51 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

Twenty-Five per cent of the fires
in downtown New York are of incen-
diary origin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

Miss Florence Fogler was awarded
the Master of Science degree at
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y,
being the first woman so. honored in
129 years. The. day after receiving
her degree from the college, she took
the. degree Of Mrs, marrying Bruce
Bucklin. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
NINNEApOIJc EJOuR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
minneapolis, June 17.-Flour % to
30c lower in carload lots, family
patents quoted at $8.40 barrel in
" pound cotton sacks. Shipment 49,
529 barrels; bran $28.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WILBUR TO REOPEN
NAVY NURSE CASE
Secretary Wants to Know
Why Alleged Confessions
Were Not Part in Evidence.

The recent court-martial of the two
Navy nurses, Miss Katherine c.
CLANCY and Ruth Anderson, on
charges of importing intoxicating
liquors into the United States in vio-
lation of the Folstead act, and their
subsequent acquittal by the geperal
court-martial is not a closed incident,
Secretary Wilbur of the Navy said
this afternoon.
The Secretary said that he had
directed the judge advocate general
of the Navy to institute an inquiry as
to why the alleged confessions CT the
two nurses had not been put in the
e'f1nn~e at the trial
The Secretary said that he was un-
der the impression that such confes-
sions had been made, and the inquiry
is into the method of conducting the
prosecution by the judge advocate of
the court, Lieut.. Andrew L. w. Cor.
don. He said he wanted to know why
all of the evidence in the hands of the
prosecuting attorney had not been
used.
The Secretary would not say at this
time whether there could be a new
trial ordered. He recalled that during
the World War and subsequent to 1t
the Secretary of the Navy had the au-
thority to order new trials. However
in 1919 President Wilson directed an
order that new trials should not be or
dered in cases of acquittal of naval
personnel. The Secretary said that he
would study the proceedings in the
nurse case, but was not prepared to
say whether he would seek an order
from the President changing the Will
son order of 1919.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
TUG CREW OF nine
WIPED OUT IN CRASH
Rammed as 1t Prepares to Take
Steamer in Tow, Sinks as
Boilers Burst.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC. June 27.-Efforts were
being made today to recover the
bodies of nine men, the whole crew of
the tugboat Ocean King, which went
down in the st. Lawrence River here
when rammed by the Canadian Pacific
liner Marloch.
The Ocean King set out last night
to tow the Marloch, a vessel of 6,413
tons, inbound from Glasgow, Scotland,
for Montreal, to its pier here. Seeing
too late that he was approaching too
close, Capt. F. E. Stevens spun the
wheel of his vessel so violently that
the tug listed, exposing the whole side
to the liner.
The Marloch's steel prov virtually
cut the tug boat in two like an egg
she'll 1t rolled over twice and sank,
the boilers exploding as the water
rushed into the engine room.
Two of the Marloch's crew were re-
ported to have dived overheard, pre-
sumably to rescue the tugs crew. A
checkup of the crew has not verified
the report.
The river is 70 feet deep at the spot
at high tide The tragedy is the worst
at Quebec since the liner Empress of
Ireland sank May 29, 1914, with the
loss of 1,024 lives.
Evening star., 1925-06-27
BETTER IN SHANGHAI.
Strike Situation Clearing Up-Ship.
ping Losses Heavy.

SHANGHAI, June 27 P).--With the
exception Of shipping, the strike stu
alton was improved here today.
Eighty per cent of the stores closed
during recent disturbances have re-
opened. Those remaining closed are
apparently bankrupt. The shipping
strike is causing heavy losses to the
Chinese customs revenue and is
severely affecting British and japanese
trade.
Fifty representatives of Chinese stu.
dents unions from various parts of
the country, meeting here yesterday
passed resolutions urging the Canton
government to take military posses
sion Of Shameen, the foreign settle
ment at Canton.
AT Chungking, British and japanese
food supplies are running short. with
local merchants containing their re-
fusal to sell to these foreigners.
Student demonstrations are con-
tinuinS at Annoy and the situation
there is pronounced acute in messages
reaching Shanghai, British, japanese
and American warcraft have gone
there.
Women and Children Safe.
Foreign women and children have
been removed safely from Hollow on
the lSldIu Ol f1dlndH, "lere strong
anti-foreign feeling has been reported
Russian and Japanese employees of
the Chinese customs service at Ningpo
have gone to Shanghai or other places
where there is less agitation against
foreigners.
Reports from Tientsin say that dur.
ing the dragon boat festival Chinese
pamphlets were distributed in the ma
tive city, saying:
DO not riot. The present i'll treat
Tontinued on Page 9 Column ~
Evening star., 1925-06-27
WHEELER BELIEVED
FACING NEW PROBE
Witnesses in Great Falls
Case of Senator and Camp
bell Recalled.
By the Associated Press.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 81
Shadows of another investigation in
volving Senator Burton X. Wheeler
of Montana and his former client.
Gordon Campbell, Montana oil oper-
ator. have appeared here. 1t became
known last night that witnesses who
testified in the recent Wheeler and
Campbell trials here had been sub.
poenaed to appear before a Federal
grand jury in Spokane. Wash. Mon,
day.
The reason for the Spokane inves-
tigation was not made known.
Senator Wheeler was acquitted OF
a charge Of Illegally using his influ-
ence before the Interior Department
in pressing oil inspecting claims for
Campbell. but the latter was convicted
Of a charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud in connection with one of his
oil syndicates and was sentenced to
two and one-half years in the Federal
prison at Leavenworth. Kans. He is
under bond pending appeal
Both Wheeler and Campbell are un.
der indictment in Washington for al.
legged conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment in obtaining Governme nj
leases.