davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24
Who's the energetic gentswho
intends to have a look in? And
what will he find?
(To BE coNTINUED.)
English Easter Custom

The custom of eating a CANNON
of bacon" still exists in certain parts
Of England, and, according to Aubrey
(1679), was established by the people
ito show their adherence to Judaism
at Eastertide, the solemn common.
Grafton Of our Lords resurrection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24

keep them from becoin-
ing sticky. Marshmal.
lows will cut into pieees
quickly with the scissors
dipped into cold water
occasionally.
Fry spring chickens by
putting, (after cutting
into serving-sized pieces)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24

ed peas to II. Fui
the cooked peas
through a fine
sieve. This not
only improves the,
flavor and makes
it more pleasing
in appearance. but
1t Is more nOur-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24
THE
kXk!TLH!EN
kHEAHINET -
t@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union,

When you taste a BURBERRY pie
that you have just made and feel
the thrill of pride at it's delicious
flavor, always remember that you
didn't make the blueberries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-24
WHAT TO EAT

One may have green salad dress
ing by adding cupful of cooked. sift-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
BISMARCK men
GO TO CAMP
Company A Leaves on Special
Train for Training Field

Company A, North Dakota Nation
al Guard, entrained at the Northern
Pacific station at 1880 q. m. today for
Camp Grafton, where the guardsmen
will have two weeks Of intensive mill
tary training. Sixty men, in COM
mand of Capt. Herman A. Brocopp,
boarded the special train, which is
also carrying the Dickinson and VAL
ley City companies and the medical
company from Edgeley. The train
goes to Leeds on the Northern Paci-
fic, and from there to within three
miles of Camp Grafton, on the Great
Northern. A march Of three miles
and the companies will arrive in camp
early this evening.
It will not be all work at the camp,
which this year will take up for the
where the military training left off.
with army drill, for large part of
the afternoons will be given over to
recreation and sports. Reveille will
sound about $3.50. Field drill of the
morning will last until 1880, and the
companies will also drill one hour
after lunch. The rest of the day will
be given over TO recreation, with in
ter-company baseball games and
other sports.
There are four or Ave regular army
officers attached to the 164th regi-
ment and the field training will be
under their instruction.
The encsmpment 10 for two weeks.
June IS to June 81, with the big day
for visitors. Govefnor'S Day, . week
from Sunday, June 90. The guards
men will pass by Gov. A. G. Sorlie in
review,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
RATE
ON COAL TO.
Be BOOSTED
Charges From Fields in
South to North Dakota
To Be Increased

An increase of rs cents per net
ton is expected within the next 60
days on coal shipments from the
Western Kentucky, Illinois and In
diana coal fields to Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, it was announced
today by E. M. Hendricks, traffic ex-
pert of the state board Of railroad
commissioners.
The first proposed increases rang
ed as high as Is cents per net ton.
The change was made following
numerous conferences in which the
proposed increases were considerably
modified.
Early in January Of this year the
RAILROADS serving the coal fields filed
new tariffs with the interstate COM
merce commission to become effec-
tive February 10. These new tariffs
would substantially increase the
rates on coal shipments to the North
west. The decrease was obtained
after much work on the part Of var
ious bodies, including. the North
Dakota railroe1 commission.
There is Substantial movment Of
Illinois coal to Southeastern North
Dakota snd the modification of the
proposed increases is received with
satisfaction by consumers Of Illinois
coal. /
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
BLKS BAND TO
CONCERT
Flag Day to Be Observed
With Program in Park !

Flag day will be observed in Bis.
marck tomorrow with band concert
to be presented by the Elks band in
Custer park. The concert will begin
at $3.50 p. M, instead Of at 8 p. m, for
the benefit Of those who wish to at.
tend the pageant to be given in the
city auditorium by the pupils of the
Daily Vacation Bible school.
The following program has been
arranged: tn
"America"-
"Neddermeyer Triumphap' March,,
"Norma" -. =. Bellini
"The Sunny South"-Mediey Of
Southern Songs ......... .Lampe
Spring Maid Selections from
the Operetta. ......... Reinhardt
"Blue and Gray'-Patrol
"Alpine Sunset"-Valse Roman
Popular Numbers
The World is Waiting for the Sun
rise 4
Blue-Eyed Sally
"Old Kentucky Home"-Fantasie,
with variations for Cornet,
Clarinet and Baritone -. Dalbey
Battle Royal"-Msrch 80. Jewell
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
STATELEGION
MEETING PLANS
BEING MADE

Fargo, N. D., June 18.-(AP)-
Plans are now beginning, to take
shape for the annual convention Of
the American Legion, department of
North Dakota, to be held at Valley
City. July 8 and Q, Jack Williams,
Fargo state adjutant said. i,
Posts over the state have been
holding their election Of delegates to
the convention, and, Legionaires
have been discussing various "bud-
dies" as candidates for the state
offices. -.
The state office here has been
closing up its books for the years
work SO that reports may be submit
ted to the veterans attending their
organizations meeting.
The Valley City post reports to
the state adjutant that the cooper
alton Of hotel and business men of
the city hAs been voluntssreAs and
that plans for the entertainment Of
the veterans ers progressing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13

HIGH SPOTS IN UNDERWOOD'S
TAX SPEECH

"1f had the power law. would go
government before it slows the
business the Nation would the president authority
abolish bureaus until the expenditures would
ceed the revenue
During the the American people excessive
with They right they
would be relieved"
"The
great store of accumulated wealth. or without it,"
The resting larger accumulation capital
is confscatory The last
to maximum Of forty cent justified advocate
confscation"
THE to tax is just factor to the
ruction OF property the red flag the lighted torch
II" is fundamental of paid
in the end from the accumulated wealth of the people,
men and humans Desires pas
sions and preudices and herd
cattle without destroying their Liberties and their happiness
rhe genius Of through
put through This takes idle money and
will not find it if you tax it to death"
"The bond broker will tell you profitable invest
in M tax free bonds than in enterprise which will eight
per cent where income is subject to Federal taxation in
higher brackets"
I'VE levied much of the
capital Of the country into hiding and thereby
revenue"
A far back 1916 Carter Glass; Democratic
declared in his
from development enterprises
Houston also called Congress to
account of high rates In 1929 Secretary Mellon
awmaking body that the high
ing every year less productive Of revenue" .-.<
tnder the law of 1916 10 per cent
suax nearly 30 of the
of 100000 and in 1921 5o
only tour and oneha per cent came from that
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
COLLEGE BAND
TO GIVE TWO
CONCERTS HERE

Americas foremost college musical
organization, the. Luther College
band of Decorah, Iowa, will give two
concerts in Bismarck Monday. The
concerts will be presented in the
afternoon and evening at the city
auditorium and will be for the bene.
fit of the Juvenile band.
The Luther College band is in
great demand over the country and
makes an extensive trip each sum-
mer. The organization will stop over
in Bismarck en- ntroute to the Pacific
Coast where it will give series of
concerts. {
The committee in charge Of the
concerts is, composed Of. Spencer
Roise.: H. O. Saxvik and Judge w. L.
Nuessle. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
Weather Report

Temperature<at z a. m, ......:. 49,, So
Highest yesterday !. ..}....... 70
Lowest last. night r. -. 48
Precipitation to Z 4. m. ....... T
Highest wind vslocity ....:..... 20
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck. and vicinity: Mostly.
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature:
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight
southeast portion. ~
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The barometric, I disturbance. is
moving eastward very slowly and it
extends FROM the eastern slope Of
the Rockies to the Great Lakes re-
gion with its center over Manitoba.
The weather Is mostly fair from the
Plains States westward to the Pscific
coast, but light precipitation occur
red at widely scattered places. par
ticularly over the northeastern Rocky
Mountain region. Heavy precipita-
tion occurred in Missouri, Illinois
and northern Michigan. Cool wealth
er prevails from the ! Mississippi
Valley Westward to the Pacific coast
ORRIS' w. ROBERTS, 4 (.
&. ',1 10 Official In, charts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13

Fresh air is the. greatest enemy
Of tuberculosis" said Miss Haugen.
"ln immigrant colonies we find
house after house which has been
closed up tight for the winter in
order to keep out the air. Some
people seem to think that increased
measures should be taken to keep
fresh air out of their houses since
they live in a section where there is
an abundance of fresh air not hem
med in by large buildings.
Climate Is Good
"North Dakota has very good
climate for the cure of the disease,
yet we find that sufferers 60 to
Colorado in an effort to regain their
health. They find, however, that
their condition does not become i'm
proved"
DR.. J. Grassick, of Grand Forks,
president of the state association;
Mrs. ]. G. Lamont, superintendent
Of the state sanitarium, and Mrs. J..
E. Stevens of Devils, Lake, field
worker, have been appointed to
represent the association at the 2lst
annual convention of the National
tuberculosis association which is to
meet in Minneapolis, June Is to 20.
DR.. Gerald B. Webb. founder Of the
Colorado School Of tuberculosis and
former president Of the National
Tuberculosis association, will be the
principal speaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
STATE CONDUCTS INTENSIVE DRIVE
AGAINST SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS
Approximately 1900 Cases in North Dakota Disease More
Potent Among Recent Immigrants than Among Natives

Approximately 1000 cases of tu-
berculosis are believed to be in the
state with ITO in the state sanitari-
um. This estimate is made by Car
rie Haugen, secretary Of the North
Dakota tuberculosis association, in
the absence of figures on record.
The disease is more potent among
recent immigrants than among ma
tive born, said Miss Haugen. I'M
migrants who have come over recent
ly are not educated to American
standards of health, and so fall an
easy prey to the ravages Of the
white plague. she declared.
Travelling In West
The travelling clinic maintained by
the .association 10 doing much to
educate the foreign-born in this
particular, according to Miss Hau-
gen. The clinic is q closed car fitted
up with apparatus and carries with
it q physician and q nurse. 1t is
at present in the western part of the
state.
A program Of education is being
fostered by the state department Of
public instruction and the National
Health association to instruct the
people in methods Of right living.
Regulations and advice promulgated
by the national association have been
included In the state curriculum for
grade schools in the form Of a
health crusade which affects every
Rupil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
UNION LABOR
LEADER DIES
Warren S. Stone of Railway
Engineers Succumbs
(By The Asso ociated Press)

(By The Associated PreSS)
Cleveland, June 13.-Warren STAN
ford Stone. 65, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS, and all it's far reaching financial
activities, died in hospital yester-
day Of brfghts disease, believed to
have been due, in part, to the task
of managing the organizations ap-
proximately. $3.50, 100000 business in
terests.
|, Funeral services and burial will be
held here Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Stones wife was at home here
when his death occurred. They had
no children.
kilograms Of. coincidence were
ponring Into the brotherhood Offices
today from railroad managers, ma
tionali labor leaders, chambers Of
commerce and other organizations
from many parts Of the country.
|. Mr.. Stone was taken sick in New
York last April, his first serious ill.,
ness. He came homG and went to q
hospital for two weeks and then re-
TUNED to work, going to New York
tive days later. He returned from q
business trip q week ago yesterday
and; was at work until late Tuesday
|of this week when he was taken from
his office to a hospital, suffering from
an. attack of uraemic poisoning. He
was only semi-conscious from that
time until his death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
TWO CHICAGO
COPS KILLED
BY GANGSTER
Officers and Thugs Fight it
Out at Close Quarters
in Revolver Duel
BITTER WAR LOOMS
Wounded Bandits Captured
BY Lone Sergeant Follow
ing Running Fight

Chicago, June l3. - Ganesters
and the police shot II out today at
cIcse quarters in a revolver fight,
resulting in the death OF two police
sergeants and Michael Genna, one
OF the attacking party. and the
wounding OF third policeman
and two OF Genna's companions.
Genna is believed to have been
a brother OF Angelo Genna, gang
ster recently slain by an assassin.
anu the killing Is believed to pre-
sage a bitter police war against
gunmen and beer runners.
Superintendent OF Police A. Col
Inns declared the police killers
should be indicted and hanged be
fore the day ended. Two of the
wouded may die. The dead
Police Sergeant Charles Walsh,
almost instantly killed In battle:
Sergeant H. Olson. died in a hos
pital; Michael Gamma, gangster.
died OF wounds.
The wounded: Sergeant Michael
Conway. shot near the heart. may
die: John Stale, gangster; Alfred
Anmalie, gangster.
Police Chase Auto
The fight started after a chase
Of nearly mile and a half on
Western Av. after the police squad
OF four sergeants from the detec-
tive bureau saw a large auto speed
ing south. The police car turned
and pursued. The gangsters in
creased the speed OF their car and
at 6Oth street their driver lost
control and the car crashed into
an iron fence.
The detective sergeant squad
came to a stop a few feet away
and the gangsters jumped from
their car with revOlveEs and shot
guns ready FOR action.
A volley Of bullets was launches!'
at the police squad. The first vol
ley, when slug crashed Through
his mouth. got Sergeant Olson. A
hail of bullets hit Walsh. killing
him instantly. More than so shots
Followed, the sound of shots
arousing the neighborhood.
AS the police sergeant fell under
the fire the gangsters started
to flee.
Gangsters Captured
Sergeant William Sweeney, the
fourth member of the police squad,
virtually single handed shot anL
captured the entire gangster
crew. He pursued Genna into the
basement of a private residence as
they made targets of one another.
their revolvers splitting bullets at
every step.
AS Genna reached the basement
one of Sweeny's bullets dropped
him and he fell through a window.
He left Genna where he fell and
gave chase to two other gangsters
as they leaped on the running
board OF a street car. Signaling
the conductor OF the car Sergeant
Sweeney leaped aboard and felled
one OF the gun men with blow OF
his fist and the other bleeding from
a leg wound surrendered without
further fight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
BANKER FACES
EIGHT CHARGES
AT COURT TERM

Minot. N. D., June 13.-Eight GRIM
inal charges against Simon Westby,
former president Of the Williston
State bank of Williston, transferred
to Mountrail county on q change Of
venue from Williams county, are
listed for trial at the term of dis
trict court opening at Stanley June
l6, with Judge John c. Lowe of Mi
not presiding. There are 1s cases
on the criminal calendar.
Westby was indicated by a grand
jury at Williston on six charges of
embezzlement, one charge Of accept
ing and receiving deposits unlawful
ly and one charge Of unlawfully
making q loan to himself.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
DEFENSE HIT
HARDBL0W IN
POISON CASE
Shepherd's Letter Admitting
Financial Difficulties
Admitted by Court
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago, June 13.-The defense Of
William Darling Shepherd, on trial
for the murder of William Nelson
McClintock, lost another hard fought
battle today.
At the opening Of court, William
Stewart, chief defense counsel, sought
to have erased from the record, the
testimony late yesterday of Estelle
Gehling, Shepherds Sunshine girl"
and a quotation from letter he had
written to her admitting financial
difficulties and his intention to "close
my office here and get away from it
ALL" >..
Judge Thomas Lynch agreed with
Robert f. Grove, states attorney,
that while the letter was highly pref
judicial against Shepherd, it was per-
tinent that he had admitted in his
own hand writing he was bankrupt
and his outlook hopeless month be.
fore McClintock died and left him an
estate Of more than a million.
Jerome Matildo, of Indianapolis,
testified that in Texas, nearly 20
years ago he had heard Shepherd re-
mark to his brother "never mind
about Willie, he will come out of
this with his pockets full" The ac-
cused man, at the time. was building
summer home for Mrs. Emma Nc
Clintock, mother Of Billy"
Louis Sbarbaro, Chicago Civil serv-
ice employee, formerly restauranteur
and uncle Of John Sbarbaro, assist
ant states attorney, testified that 8
or 10 years ago Shepherd frequently
visited his place, and that he dis
played an interest, even then, in
learning Of the part of an oyster
that contained poison.
Once Shepherd told him, Sbarbaro
said, that he was the guardian of a
rich youth, that he received $500 a
year for it, and added: "Some day
III have barrel of money"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
Jamestown Alert
Sold BY Kellogg
TO Hansen Bros.

W. R.. Kellogg, editor and nublish-
er Of the Jamestown Alert, has
announced the sale Of his newspaper
plant and business to Hansen Broth
ers Of Jamestown. The new firm
will take possession on, Aug. /. Mr..
Kellogg retires after being engaged
in the newspaper business in James,
town for az years. It il rumored
that the purchase price was 5000.
The new owners wilt change the
name Of the paper to the "Sln" and
will issue morning and evening edi-
tirrs. s
Hansen Brothers have also pur-
chased the StutSman County Citizen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
HEAR INSECTS EAT

Washington.-Through the use Of
new and delicate instruments, De-
partment Of Agriculture experts now
urs snss g .a o.
The instruments. record the gnaw.
ing Of the insects. ~ .:.1.., a
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
WE'LL KNOWN
WOMAN DIES
IN SPOKANE

jamestown, June 13.-Mrs. James
Withnell, 81, pioneer resident of
jamestown, died yesterday at Spok-
ane, Wash. The body will be taken to
Edgerley for burial and the funeral
will be held Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
GOVERNMENT PROTESTS

Pekin, June l3.-The Chinese gov
ernment today protested by note
to the British legation here the kill
ing and wounding of Chinese at
Hankow. The note emphasized the
seriousness Of the situation.
The Chinese note requested the
British legation to notify all Brit
ish consuls to take measures to pre-
vent a recurrence of incidents such
as took place at Hankow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
EATS ONLY BANANAs

tondon.-"Oojah," the l2-year-old
pygmy elephant in the London Zoo.
WON'T eat anything but bananas and
milk. She. kicks bread and rolls out
Of her cage, and hay and. peanuts
don't interest her at all. i..e.E +
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
TROOPS IN SHANGHAI

Shanghai, June 1.-TWO thousand
troops from the Mukden army Of
General Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchu-
rian dictator, arrived in Shanghai
today in command of General Tso-
Lin's son, Hsuen-Liang. The troops
were posted throughout the city and
at the boundary Of the international
settlement, which was marked with
Chinese flags.
Strikes in industrial plants, which
started with the spread of news of
the killing Of eight students of Han
kow, which was received here yes
terday, continued to enlarge today
Local shipping is tied up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
FIVE KILLED
BY STORMS IN
CENTRAL WEST
Work Goes Forward Today to
Clear Cyclone Debris in
Southern Minnesota

Chicago, June 13.-Five persons
were Killed in the middle west and
southwest, by wind and electrical al
storms. Two were killed by storms
Thursday night in Minnesota. three
children met death and .>l5 persons
were, Injured, and half a dozen .seri-
ously, when bolt of lightning
crashed down the fl lue Of a school
house. ten, miles from Brittin Ridge,
Texas. at the close of q community
meeting.
An aged woman was crushed to
death near Chicago when a shed
toppled over on her during freak
wind storm. Several persons in the
city were cut by flying glass when
the wind broke window panes.
A Chicago woman was killed and
her two sons were badly injured near
Lake Vuria, Wis, when their auto
m obile struck hole that had been
washed out by the storm, and turned
over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
CLEAR AWAY DEBRIS

st. Paul, June l3.-Work went for
ward today to re-establish communi-
cation and clear the debris in south
erR Minnesota, where storms Thurs
day night caused two deaths, o score
injured, and approximately $500,0OO
property damage.
Rochester suffered the greatest
loss, which was estimated at $780,
900. Thousands of acres of valuable
farm lands were flooded and Mayo
park was swept by sea Of water,
causing a loss Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13
CANTON FALLS
TO ARMY LED
BY SOVIETS
Extreme Cruelties Imposed
on Soldiers and Citizens
BY Red Troops
WINNERS LOOT CITY
Household Articles Taken
in Campaign of Terror
Staged by Visitors
WINNERS LOOT CITY
tRy The Associated Press)

Wy 1Hc A0SOSldIV0 cSSJ
Canton, June 13.-The attacking
Kwangtung and Cantonese forces
under Bolsheviki officers. after q
fierce attack on the defending Yam
nanese army, forced them to surren-
der Canton and today imposed ex
treme cruelties on soldiers and civi
lian population as we'll.
The attacking forces landed 1000
soldiers at Tungshan, and from that
point they attacked, leaving the de-
Tending forces without river trans
port facilities and therefore unable
to launch a counter attack.
After landing, the Kwangtung
troops gave the surrendering forces
no consideration, although the de-
feated troops had voluntarily given
up their arms.
Loot City
The winning forces then began
looting the city.
This was not confined to stations
Of opposing army forces, but extend
ed to homes of non-combatant citi-
zens. Revolving scenes followed in
all parts of the city, many of which
were witnessed by Europeans from
the foreign quarter. Innocent peo-
pie were stoned.
Bodies of slain innocent bystand-
crs were strewn along the roads.
The surrendering Yunnanese troops,
in many cases, were beaten to death
by the conquering army.
From Shamenn, the foreign popula-
tiOn saw a conquered soldier commit
suicide by diving into the river, aft
err witnessing the killing Of COM
rade. r.. -.
The winning forces either shot de-
feated troops, or threw them into the
river after beating them.
Campaign of Terror
Looting was carried on in an ex-
tensive manner. The winning troops
took even petty articles Of household
property, in their campaign of terror.
The principal cause. of the defeated
troop, now driven out of Canton, was
the treachery in the ranks of the
Kwangtsi troops who quit for cash
consideration.
Considerable damage was done to
buildings owing to heavy gunfire.
The most revolving scenes inside
the city were caused by the Kwang-
tung troops. The defeated army lead
ers swore they would return to
avenge the wrongs done today.
PROTECTION FOR FOREIGNERS
Shanghai, June l3.-It Is unoffi-
cially reported that the Chinese gov
ernment has decided to issue Mon
day message instructing provincial
authorities to protect foreigners dur
ing the present disturbances
throughout the country.
TRn0pC IN cuANCuAT
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-13

For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
ly cloudy tonight and Sunday.