davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
SURVEY SHOWS
GRAIN CROPS
IN FINE SHAPE
Average Yield of Wheat Is
Predicted Few Traces
of Rust Found

Minneapolis. June 10. R-North-
west crops have survived recent alb
normal weather conditions and a
comprehensive telegraphic survey of
Minnesota and North. and South Da-
kota, Wisconsin and Montana. made
by Twin City newspapers today, re-
vealed general good conditions and
an average Weld in sight.
An analysis Of the unofficial sur
vey shows that:
Wheat, especially in the Red River
Valley section. is in good condition
generally and in some sections is
excellent.
Corn Is Good
Corn generally is good, but recent
heavy rains have hndered cultva-
tion. The outlook is described as
"average."
Pastures are in excellent condi-
tion.
Hay isilight and thin with the ex-
ception Of alfalfa, which probably
will exceed last years yield.
Small grains are doing "fair" and
"average' with a few scattered sec
tions reporting excellent"
Rust is conspicuous by its alb
sence Two localities. one in Min
nesota and one in North Dakota, re-
ported, traces.
The northwest has sufficient rain
for at least two weeks.
Sunshine Needed
BRIGHT ,sunshiny days are needed
to advance corn and other crops.
North and South Dakota farmers
are more jubilant over the outlook
for an abundant crop than are the
farmers of Minnesota and Wisconsin
where natures queer pranks and
freak storms this spring wrought
havoc with the lowlands and in the
rich river valleys.
The southern part Of Minnesota
suffered heavily this spring and
summer from weather conditions. a
series of heavy frosts and freezing
weather retarding planting. Later a
period of drought followed. crops
making little progress. then came
the spring storms and rains. flooding
lowlands and making it impossible to
cultivate corn.
DESPITE the weather Minnesota's 8
hardy crops nursed by the anxious
hands of farmers are recovering and
in general are good.
While the North and South Dakota
sides of the Red River Valley suffer
ed from storms. frosts and rains, con-
ditions are better there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
STATE CLOSES
ITS CASE IN
POISON TRIAL
Defense Starts Battle to
Save William d. Shepherd
From GallOws 3
FAIMAN TELLS STORY
Olson Says Isabel Pope Will
Get Fortune Regardless
of Jury's Decision

Chicago. June 19.-CP)-The state
rested its case in the Shepherd mur-
fense began to present evidence.
Chicago, June 19.-(R)-Chief Jus
tice Harry Olson, of the municipal
court. who has been the chief fig
ure in the prosecution of William
ID. Shepherd. accused of causing the
death Of William N. McClintock, de-
clared today that regardless Of the
outcome of the Shepherd trial, "Isa-
bel Pope, (McClintock's fiancee) will
come into possession of the fortune"
Judge Olson said Miss Pope even
tually will be declared McClintock's
lawful heir on the ground that Shep-
herd obstructed and held back the
wedding contract.
State Case Finished
Presentation of the state case
against Shepherd has been complet-
ed and further testimony in the
trial depends upon the plans of the
defense. The prosecution took just
one week to give the jury it's evil
dence.
Charles c. Faiman, who testified
late yesterday. never faltered in his
accusation of Shepherd, and with
his testimony in, Prosecutor Robert
E. Grove announced the states case
was ended.
Called as a witness by the court
after Prosecutor Grove, in an elev-
enth hour move late yesterday, an
nounced he could not sponsor him
because he could not vouch for his
testimony, Faiman gave his testi-
mony upon direct examination by
Judge Thomas L. Lynch.
Talks For Hour
Faiman talked for an hour in a
dead, flat monotone scarcely audible,
with downcast eyes, much wetting of
the lips and with much shifting
about in the witness chair.
He said he gave Shepherd test
tubes full of typhoid baccilli. taught
him how to slay young McClintock
with them. gave Shepherd back an
incriminating letter for $50. demand
ed $250,00O for his participation in
the elimination of Billy McClintock,
was willing to accept 100000 for
his part, and finally agreed upon
500. 900. testified Faiman.
Faiman is under indictment with
Shepherd as a confessed accomplice.
Becomes Suspicious
Faiman admitted that he did not
know Shepherd contemplated murder
when he gave him the typhoid germ,
and said that he first became sus-
picious when Shepherd sought to re-
cover the letter and said he had "a
big proposition on" Faiman admit
ted that despite having been in COM
munication with Shepherd several
times since then he never has sought
to collect the promised 100000.
The prosecutor revealed for the
first time that Robert White, whose
disappearance created a sensation in
the jury choosing stage Of the trial,
would not be called to the stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
Two More Big
Conventions to
Be Held Here

Two more state conventions are to
be held in Bismarck this year. They
are the State Christian Endeavor
convention. which will be held June
2s to July I, and the state w. c. +.
U. convention, which will be held
Sept. N.26.
Many important conventions have
been held here already this year. The
and the Masonic bodies met in Bis
marck in January; the Grain Deal
I: z Ensinser. Convened S.,ve here in
Gle ci.tien. tn, Knights Of Columbus.
State Sunday School association met
in Bismarck In Nay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
ANOTHER TRIP
TO BE MADE
BY EXPLORER
Norseman Dissatisfied with
Results of Journey to
Arctic Regions
EXPERIENCE GAINED
Believes He Will Be Able
to Reach His Goal on
Next Flight

Copenhagen, June 19.-LR-
The Social Demokraten pub
fishes q report from Oslo, the
Norwegian capital, stating that
Capt. RaOld Amundsen, who re-
turned to Spitzbergen yesterday
after his sensati ti0nal Arctic
flight, il dissatisfied with the
results obtained and is "quite
determined to resume the at
tempt" to reach the pole.
The explorer is quoted as de-
claring that the experience
gained in his present attempt
would enable him to obtain his
goal.
The other members of the ex-
peditiOn, the account continues,
appear equally animated by
desire to beat the aerial polar
expeditions planned by other
countries.
They expressed the view that i'm
portant scientific results had been
achieved. Captain Amundsen himself
was reticent.
Amundsen's comrades were unan-
imous in their appreciation of his
leadership. The American member
of the party, Lincoln Ellsworth, was
saddened by the news awaiting him
of the death of his father in Italy
during his stay in the north. but
said he would continue his financial
backing Of Captain Amundsen.
PLANS NEW ATTEMPT
Stockholm, Sweden, June 19.-(R
A dispatch received here from
Oslo, Norway, says the two airplanes
in which Roald Amundsen's expedi-
ton set out for the north pole on
May 21 arrived in Spitzbergen Tues
day afternoon.
The dispatch indicates that the
members of the expedition are safe
and that it is likely a new attempt
to reach the pole will be made short
ly:
The dispatch received here says
Amundsen used up so much fuel that
he was unable to continue and after
descending in latitude 87.1O was
forced to return to Spitzbergen.
Latitude S7.1O, where the Stock
holm dispatch says Amundsen came
down because of a shortage in his
supply of gasoline, is only about 200
miles from the north pole and abou:
600 miles from Kings bay, Splitter
gen, where the expedition took off
for the flight.
Prior to the arrival of the Stock
holm dispatch the indications were
that the Amundsen planes had re-
turned to Spitzbergen Thursday, in
stead of Tuesday as the Stockholm
advices have it. Tuesday mentioned
in the Stockholm dispatch possibly
may be an error in the transmission
Of the cable.
Two Other Planes Ready
If Amundsen's planes have been
damaged by the ice. there still are
two, other planes in Spitzbergen
which he and his party can use in
another endeavor to fly to the north
pole and back. These two planes, be-
longing to the Norwegian govern
ment expedition sent to the north to
try to locate the missing north pole
expedition, arrived at Kings bay
Wednesday from Norway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
GIRL COMES
TO LIFE AT
SIDE OF GRAVE

Oklahoma City. June 19.-(R-As
Miss Berdie West, 16, of Wellston,
Okla, was to be lowered into a
grave yesterday her mother asked to
see the face Of her child again.
~. When the casket was opened it
girls forehead. A faint heart ac-
ton was then discerned. Doctors to-
day expressed their belief that she
will recover.
The girl became suddenly i'll
Wednesday and late in the afternoon
dropped into coma which q physician
pronounced as death. Funeral ar
rangements were made following the
supposed death and friends sat up
during the night to keep the old
fashioned wake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
TEAPOT DONE
LEASE UPHELD
BY U.S.. COURT

Cheyenne. June 10. - @- The
leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry F.
Sinclair and his mammoth oil COM
pany was upheld today by Federal
Judge T. Blake Kennedy. who rem
dered his decision in the annul-
ment brought by the government.
"The allegations of fraud in the
bill have not been sustained" Judge
Kennedy ruled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
SPAIN,
BLOCK COAST
OF MOROCCO

Paris, June 19.-P)-A blockade
of the Moroccan coast by French
and Spanish war ships to prevent
arms and munitions reaching Add
El-Kraim. the warning leader of Nor
occoan tribesmen, became effective
at o'clock this morning. The
French and Spanish governments
reached an agreement last night re-
garding details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
Mandan Firm
Files Articles
OF Incorporation

Articles of incorporation have been
hied with the secretary Of state for
the Master Motor Sales company Of
Mandan. The company is to conduct
a general garage, automobile and
mercantile business, buying and SELL
ing and otherwise dealing in auto
mobiles and accessories, also radios,
tractors and threshing machines.
The incorporators sre Paul M. Shan
non, Herbert Hoeft, Rose Shannon
and Vivian Hoeft. Capital stock is
$3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19

Senator Ladd
In Hospital
For Treatment

Baltimore, Nd, June Ex-senator
Edwin Fremont Ladd of North
Dakota Is . patient at the Balti-
more church home and infirmary,
1t became known today.
At the home II was said that the
Senator had been there for 10 days
undergoing treatment for throat
trouble. DR.. C. Lane Paneyhill,
Senator Ladd's physician, could
not be reached this afternoon. 1t
was indicated at the home that
Senator Ladd's condition was ser
iOus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
FOUR BISMARCK
DELEGATES GO
TOLEGION MEET

Four delegates from the Bismarck
Post, American Legion will attend
the. state American Legion conven-
tion which will be held in Valley
City on July and 9. Other men,
bers of the Bismarck Post will ac-
company the delegates to Valley City
for the meeting.
The Bismarck delegates will be
elected at a meeting of the Post to
be held next Wednesday night. 9th
er important business will be trans
acted and large attendance is de-
sired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

Lowest last night .............. 55
Precipitation to a. m. .......... o
Highest wind velocity .......... 20
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area now covers
the St. Lawrence valley while a high
pressure area extends from the
northern Plains States westward to
the Pacific coast. Precipitation oc-
CURED in the Mississippi Valley,
southern Plains States and in the
extreme eastern portions Of the Da-
kotas. Fair weather prevails rsu
the western Plains States westward
to the Pacific coast. Temperatures
are slightly above the seasonal nor
NAL over the region this morning.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS, z
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
MORE DISORDERS

Washington, June 19.-(P-In-
creased disorders in Chaungking we're
reported to the state department to-
day by vice consul Robert l.. Smyth
in message apparently sent June 18.
1t told of the severe beating received
by three foreigners, British, a
Swedish and Polish national, but
gave no details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
SPREADS TO HONG KONG

Hong Kong, June Iy.-LPJ--The
shipping strike spread to Hong Kong
today. Chinese students here also
struck and decided to send a COM
mittee to Canton in connection with
the proposed general strike move
ment. Steamship sailings to Canton
and Macao have. been cancelled
British volunteers were warned of
the possibility of their early mobil-
ization in view of the emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
442 CARS OF
STOCK SHIPPED
FROM BURLEIGH

Four hundred and forty-two cars
of stock were shipped from Burleigh
county during 1924, according to a
report received here today. The
stock shipments from this county in
cluded 251 cattle, two sheep, 176
hogs and. 13 mixed. Total number Of
cars shipped from North Dakota last
year was 19,747.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
SOVIET WANTS JAPS

TOKYO.-Soviet Russia welcomes
Japanese immigrants, S. .Slepack, head
Of the Rosta Agency, official news
service of the soviet, said in recent.
speech here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
DEER SLOW UP TRAIN

DEER SLOW UP TRAIN
Sheffield, Pa.-An engineer ran
his train at very slow rate for q
half mile near here recently to avoid
hitting two does and two bucks
which were sauntering down the
track. They finally strolled into the
woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
VALUABLE ErCHINGS

LONDON-After being stored in q
bank vault for 20 years, q collection
Of etchings. including 800 by Rem
brandt, were recently removed aad
sold for more than $IC0, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19

An enamel for coating cast iron
ship propellers and making them -
smooth as beonze has been invented
In Europe. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
ASK FOR PARLEY

Pekin. June 19.-The foreign pow
ers today suggested to the Chinese
government the undertaking Of nego-
tiations to settle both the questions
arising from recent disturbances in
Shanghai and also to discuss the
broad aspect Of conditions in China
generally.
The Italian minister representing
the ministry of other foreign pow
ers interested in the Chinese situa-
tion made this suggestion personally
to the Chinese foreign office today.
His expressed desire was that the
negotiations deal with all aspects of
conditions contributing to the unrest
at Shanghai and consequently in
fluencing conditions throughout
China.
1t was understood the diplomatic
corps will propose that a delegation
representing the United States,
France and Italy discuss the question
of the administration of the foreign
concessions in Shanghai with view
of meeting the Chinese desire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
CHINESE MODS
FORCE ALIENS
T0FLEE CITY
Chungking Strikers Beyond
Control; Foreigners Take
Refgue in Gunboats

Shanghai, June 19.--LR-Accord-
ing to reports from Chungking
strikers there are beyond control and
the many foreigners have taken re-
fuges abroad the foreign gunboats.
Two Japanese gunboats Two Japan
ese gunboats have left Ichang for
Chungking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly fair tonight and Satur-
day. Not much change in temp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
STATE AND LOCAL
ARCHITECTS MEET
Three Day Sessions for Dis
cusSing Art and Building.

Progress and development Of the
architectural profession will be the
subject at the two meetings Of State
architects Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week.
Thursday evening the Indiana
chapter Of the American Institute of
Architects win have their annual
dinner at the University Club. I. K.
Pond of Chicago viii be the speaker.
Friday afternoon there will be a
business session OF. the Indiana So
ciety of Architects at the Indianapo-
| lis Society, followed by the annual
dinner with speeches by ]. Arthur
MacLean of the John Heron Art
Institute on Building With Art
and Prof @. l. Christie OF Purdue
ION Building Communities and
stunts and informal talks by the
members.
Saturday morning the two organi-
zations will visit the Heron Art In
stitute and vote on the exhibit of
Indiana architects for the annual
prize for the most meritorious work
for the year. They will be guests
at luncheon at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, at which the prize
will be awarded and the sessions win
be brought to a close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

and three new mailing machines,
binders and cutters, trimmers and
other equipment amounting to APP
.proximately $4,000.
Floors under the printing room
are specially reinforced to carry the
weight OF the presses and the ground
under the entire building has been
filled to an elevation OF Az feet
above the street level. The fill was
thoroughly puddled and rolled with
fffty-ton rollers.
This is the first time" said Rus
sell N. Edwards, Sin the history Of
architectural experience an Indian
apolis architectural organization has
been able to. build such, a building
for less money than pre-fabricated
building by an out-of-town concern.
Several of these 'aready-made" con-
Germs made estimates on the build
ing, bua were unable to approach
Edwards estimates. Most OF the
materials used In the construction
were fabricated in or around In
dianapo1is by local manufacturers.
E. c. Strath1nan Company, general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Married Woman Eats
Only Bread and Milk
verything Else Causes Gas on Stomach

In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach
and headache when due to bowel mac
tion), a single spoonful of Adlerika
often produces surprising and crafty
ing results In cases of obstinate con-
stipation or stomach trouble, If Ad-
lerika does not bring relief in "a to 36
hours the advice of a reputable physf-
clan should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
81 congratulate you on the good eff
feet from Adlerika since I prescribed
it," (Signed) DR.. l.. Langlois.
''Adlerika is the best in my entire 81
years experience. (Signed) DR.. @.
Eggers.
Il prescribed AdIerika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signed) DIR. A.
C. c. Name given on requestl
81 can't get along without AdIerika."
(Signed) DR.. w. H Bernhart.
j. q. Pickett Ga user of Adlerika)
writes: AFTER taking Adlerika feel bet
ter than for 20 years. Haven't Ian
guage to express the impurities elimi-
mated from my system
Adlerika is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines because of Its
REAL and QUICK action. Sold by
leading druggists everywhere In In
dianapolis by the Hook Drug Co.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

Symphony Orchestra, but on next
Monday night will not be able to
say that.
All know about Verbrugghen
and the Minneapolis Symphony is
what 1 have read in the musical
magazines and what 1 have heard on
Brunswick records.
Have at my home two OF the
Brunswick records Of the Minneapo-
lis Symphony Orchestra with Yer
brugghen conducting. The two
records include "Waieta Poi'' and
''Melodrama, from ''Piccolino";; the
other, two parts devoted to "F'rei-
schultz" an overture in two parts.
There is a joyous something about
.sWaieta Poi'' Rather reminds me
Of a holiday and in the hands or
Verbrugghen and his orchestra it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
american Legion Weekly Has Headquarters in
Ne1C Building of Cornelius Printing Company
Plant Constructed by Local
Firm Almost Entirely Of
Local Products.

One Of Indianapolis great assets,
recently acquired, is the new plant
of the Cornelius Printing Company,
2501 E. Washington St., which in
cludes the offices of the American
Legion Weekly staff. The building
was started in June by the Russell
N. Edwards Company, architects and
engineers, and was ready for occu-
pancy Nov. /. The American Legion
Weekly moved its staff down from
New York the first of December.
The building is most advantage
ously located with the property line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad run
ming along the back boundary and
ten-foct loading dock the length
CT the new building. 1t is a mill type
building costrueted of hollow clay
tile with steel windows filling all
sides. 1t occupies 10000 square feet
of space and is reinforced with two
longitudinal bays fifteen feet wide
and thirteen transverse bays nine
teen feet wide.
Nine thousand square feet OF the
east end of the building is devoted to
the Legion Weekly Office which OPP
crates with a reportorial staff of four
men and a mailing staff of between
sixty and seventy girls and twenty
men. John T. Winterich is editor
in chief; Phillip Won Blon, managing
editor; A. e. Gardiner and John Noll,
associate editors. The "collared all
ing" mailing system, the most up-to-
date mailing system is used to keep
the ever-changing addresses Of the
subscribers corrected.
In the printing room, which occu-
pies 10000 square feet, is included the
biggest printing press in the city. a
Scott, which measures forty by f1f-
teen feet by twelve feet high; new
Hoe and Cottrell presses, five old
presses, four new folding machines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04
Recorded DIRECTING. Of Verbvugghen !
Giues Proof Of a Masters Greatness

becomes beautiful musical paint
ing.
'tMelodrama" lives up to its.
name. 1t is rather wistful, sort
of sadness that does not depress.
1t has color and power. The score
Of the overture record Is well
known. Many of us respond to vol
ume while a symphony orchestra, is
playing and 'Freischtuz" has that,
quality.
Running through the entire NUM-
Der, one feels the careful power
and directing intelligence of this
man. You can see and hear this
man and his orchestra at the
Murat next Monday night when Ona
B. Talbot presents him at the head
of the Minneapolis Symphony.
But if you want delightful orches-
trail music, then get these two
Brunswick numbers.
A Popular Tenor
Gerald Griffin, tenor, who sings
for Okeh, has devoted most of his
recorded time to singing Irish songs
with heart theme in them.
Have just received two Griffin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

contractors. had the contract for
construction. Granite Sand and
Gravel Company, 3s Union Trust
building, furnished sand and gravel.
The ,Niman Transfer Company, $40
S. Senate Ave, handled the heavy
hauling of machinery, etc Hayes
Bros. 236 w. Vermont St., installed
the plumbing and heating plants.
Vonnegut Hardware Company, ,124
e. Washington st., furnished the
hardware. The Hoosier Building Tile
and Silo Company OF Albany, Ind.
furnished the. tile used, through
the Peoples Coal and Cement Gem
lpany, their local distributors The
Robbins Electric Company, 122 E.
New York St., dide the electric work
Throughout.
The electrical installation and
wiring was done by the Robbins
Electric Company, 122 e.. New
York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-04

the Claypool, with speeches. Thorn
as Coleman, district governor,
spoke. Harry E. Yockey. president,
talked on Anniversary Week." and
Dwight s. Ritter, past president,
read message from the interna-
tional president.