davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
MRS. BUTLER
AGAIN HEADS
G. E. SOCIETY
Bismarck Woman is Ree!ect-
ed President by Christian
EndeavOrs of State
HIGH OFFICERS COMING
International President of
Organization to Speak
Here Tomorrow
HIGH OFFICERS COMING

Mrs W. A. Butler Of Bismarck
was reelected president Of the
North Dakota Christian Endeavor
union this morning at the first busi-
ness session of the conference. held
at the First Presbyterian church.
Rev. Ralph Conard of Killdeer is the
new vice president and Clell Gan
non of Bismarck, secretary-treasurer.
The remaining officers will be elect
ed tomorrow.
The resolutions committee will re-
port tonight at the convention ban
Guet which will be held at the
Grand Pacific Hotel with more than
ninety delegates in attendance.
Budget Discussed
At the morning session budget
discussion was held and 81, 800 was
allowed for next years expenses. 1t
was agreed to change the time of
meeting from spring to fall and the
next session will be held in the fall
of 1926 The place of next meeting
committee will not report until to-
morrow.
The convention is preparing today
for the arrival tomorrow of the
special train from the east carrying
the national officers of the Christian
Endeavor to the national convention
in session in Portland. Ore, this
week and next.
Chief among these, all of whom
will speak at the mornin~ session
tomorrow at the City Auditorium.
is DR.. Francis Clark, founder Of the
organization and it's president for
the past thirty years.
Mrs. w. A. Butler, Miss Leona
Hiland, Miss Emily Olson, Miss Mary
Cram and LeRov Edwards will ioin
the special train through here to-
morrow and 60 to the national con-
vention as representatives from the
Bismarck Christian Endeavors.
The delegates were guests of the
Bismarck Association of Commerce
yesterday on an auto tour of Bis
marck and Mandan.
Program Tomorrow
The program for tomorrow fol-
lows:
Morning watch at 1880 a. M. on
the Country club hill. Rev. Ralph
V. Conard, leader.
Meet at Presbyterian church at 9
a. m. to prepare to meet the United
Society special train.
Reception at depot followed by a
parade to the city auditorium. Rev.
Paul S. Wright will preside at the
meeting in the auditorium. Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Francis
e. Clark, father of the Christian En-
deavor; Mrs. Clark, first junior su-
perintendent of Christian Endeavor;
E. P. Gates, secretary of the United
Society; DR.. Daniel A. Polling, as
sociate president of the United So
ciety and co-pastor of Marble Col
legiate church in New York City;
Amos r. Wells. editor of the Chris
tian Endeavor World, and Alvin
Shartla, treasurer and field secre-
tary of the United Society.
The state convention will close
with the meeting in the auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
BOULEVARDS
IN CITY MUST
BE KEPT CLEAN

Weeds and grass on ,boulevards in
Bismarck must be cut by the prop
erty owners or the city will have
the boulevards cleaned and assess
the charges against the property
owners, according to decision made
by the city commission last night. A..
F. Bradley, secretary of the Associa-
tion of Commerce, urged that the
commission take action to have the
grass and weeds on boulevards keep
short and said that the association
would cooperate in the campaign.
Decision was made to present the
matter before the luncheon and civic
clubs of the city and to notify prop
erty owners that the boulevards be
kept clean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
ROY FRAZIER
CALLS STATE
COP. MEETING
Drops Plans for NonpartiSan
Convention TO Nominate
Successor to Ladd
PROGRESSIVES INVITED
Declares No Attempt Will
Be Made to Dictate
to Governor
PROGRESSIVES INVITED

Finding opposition among the lead
ers of the Nonpartisan League to n
meeting of the delegates to the last
Nonpartisan state convention which
he called for the purpose of naming
a candidate to fill the unexpired
term of Senator +. F. Ladd, r. W..
Frazier, vice chairman of the Non
partisan League executive committee,
has now issued a call for meeting
of the Republican state committee
to be held in Bismarck on July 4.
Frazier also invites "every progress
i've man or woman in this state who
has an interest in the progressive
cause" to attend the meeting. The
Tribune received the following telc-
gram dated at Crosby, N. D.:
On account of the opposition
of S. S. Mcdonald, appointee of
Governor Sorlie, and Ole knut-
son, close personal friend of
the governor, there has devcl-
oped opposition to a call issued
by me for state convention of
Nonpartisan Leaguers to meet in
the Mckenzie hotel in Bismarck
on July at 1 p. m. AS chair
man of the Republican state cen
trail committee, hereby issue
call for meeting of the Re-
publican state committee men ut
said time and place and invite
every progressive man or woman
in this state who has an interest
in the progressive cause and in
who is to be appointed-or elected
to fill the vacancy caused by the
,,11v of
to attend.
r. w. Frazier.
Gov. Sorlic had no comment to
make on Frazier's call for meeting
of the Republican state central com
mittee. One member of the commit
tee, when shown Frazier's letter al
the G. ..ltol today, said that if the
meeting is held steps will be taken
to oust Frazier from the chairman
ship of the committee.
Cannot Be Stopped
Frazier declared today that no one
can stop the call of this meeting of
the Republican state central commit
tee and the progressive voters Of the
state.
The Divide county Lacquer declared
that the proposal for league conven-
tion was indorsec ut big Nonpar-
tisan picnic held at Little Cottonwood
grove, in the southeast corner of Di-
vide county, Sunday, with leagucrs
from Burke, Mountrail, Williams and
Ward counties present. The picnic
was addressed by Congressman j. Fl
Sinclair and State Senator Ralph In
gerson
Frazier declared that ever since
the Nonpartisan League was estab
lished the system of calling a repre-
sentative convention to act upon i'm.
portant questions had been followed
and that it would harm the league to
override this precedent. The conven-
tion, he said, would not try to die
tate whether Governor Sorlie should
appoint or call an election, but would
name candidate for either appoint.
ment or election.
81 did not take action until many
influential Nonpartisans had dis.
cussed the matter of convention
asserted Frazier. 81 was advised by
them to take this action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
FARM LEADER
TO GIVE TALK
HERE TONIGHT

Benjamin C. Marsh of Washing
ton. d. c.. director of the Farmers
National Council, will deliver an ad-
dress at p. m. today on the court
house lawn. He will speak on "Leg-
islation Farming Must Get in the
New Congress"
Mr.. Marsh is making tour of the
country and expects to visit 18 states
before returning to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
REFRIGERATOR
MEN GUILTY
OFTRUST CHARGE

Chicago, June 30. LP)-Sixteen re-
frigerator manufacturing companies
pleaded guilty in federal court today
to the Indictment in the furniture
cases under the Sherman anti trust
act and were sentenced to pay fines
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The refrigerator group is the sec.
ond class of manufacturers to plead
guilty, most of the chair makers
having pleaded guilty recently and
were assessed similar fines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
MAN
FOUND DEAD AT
PORTLAND, ORE.

Jamestown, June 3O.-R-Mrs.
Robert Pugh received a telegram to-
day stating that the body Of her son.
Charles Pugh, had been found in the
Willamette river and that identifi-
cation was positive. Mr.. Pugh dis
appeared from Portland. Ore, on the
evening of April following the an
nouncement that he was the winner
of a $4,000 prize for motion picture
film salesmanship contest. The
theory is that he met foul play. No
particulars were given in the tele-
gram.
The remains will be brought to
jamestown for burial by the wife
and three children. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Pugh, and two
sisters, Mrs. Gustav Golseth Of
jamestown and Mrs. H. John Bjerke
of Valley City, and formerly of Bis
marck.
Mr.. Pugh was 80 years old,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
New Salem Man
Made Member of
Morton Board

Mandan. June 3O.-Phillip Blank
Jr.. New Salem. was this morning
appointed county commissioners by
the Morton\ county board to fill a
vacancy caused by the death of Theo-
dore o. Feland, chairman, who died
last week. Mr.. Black, who is 35, was
born and has lived in New Salem,
operating a garage and automobile
sales agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
APPOINTMENTS
MADE BY CITY
COMMISSION

B. o. Ward and G. F. Dullam were
reappointed members of the board
of adjustment by the city commission
last night. They were appointed to
serve three years.
An ordinance establishing the
grades of streets and the sidewalks
therein passed the first reading at
last nights meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
BANDITS BLOW
EXCELSIOR SAFE
AND ESCAPE

Excelsior, Minn., June 3O.-tR--
Cracksmen blew the safe in the Ex-
celsior park amusement companys S
office here last night with charge
Of nitro -glycerine and fled with ST.
600, leaving nearly $4,000 in small
change scattered about the room, H.
was revealed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
BEHIND THE BARS

. The. story OF, prison life as a
former congress-woman expert
enced it!
Winnifred Mason Huck's own
story Of her venture among the
cold, gray corridors of an Ohio
prison. Of her pardon and her
struggle to "come back" will be-
gin tomorrow in The Tribune.
Twenty-Five chapters of thrills
and pathos, of absorbing adven-
ture, tell how she secured her
own arrest. spent some weeks
in the penitentiary and tried to
beat back.
Mrs. Huck, the first woman to
preside over a house of congress,
dared hardships and perils to
get for The Tribune the inside
story Of prison life.
Watch for the first install
mentl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
Weather Report
Temperature at Z a. m.
Highest yesterday 80.
Lowest last night

Highest yesterday ............... "
Lowest last night ............... 81
Precipitation to a. m. ........ q
Highest wind velocity .......... Is
WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday with
possibly scattered thunderstorms.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday with possibly
scattered thunderstorms. Somewhat
cooler in east portion tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is high over the Great
Lakes region and over the Pacific
coast states while lower pressure
prevails over the northern Rocky
Mountain region. This pressure dis
tribution has been accompanied by
generally fair weather in the Pacific
coast states and from the Great
Lakes region westward to the eastern
Plains States. Unsettled weather,
with scattered showers and thunder.
storms, prevails over the Rocky
Mountain region and in the north
western Plains states. Moderate
temperatures prevail in all sections.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
l+ Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
OFFICIAL DEATH LIST

Santa Barbara, June 30.-The Of
ficial death list issued here took ac-
count only Of bodies recovered from
the ruins and totaled eight. They
are: Mrs. Charles E. Perkins, Bur-
lington, Ia, Bertram B. Hancock, Los
Angeles. DR.. J. c. Angle, William
Proctor. Merced Leon, Eenthios
Storior, Mariana Hienespide, John
Shea, all of Santa Barbara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
Shepherd Freed
of Last Charge
Against Him

Chicago. June 30.-(R-W. D.
Shepherd today was freed of the last
charges against him when the grand
jury voted mo bill' in connection
with the death of Mrs. Emma Nelson
McClintock 16 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
CHIMNEY A FOX LAIR

Petersfield.-Chased by hounds, a
fox ran into a greenhouse here and
vanished up chimney. Smoke fail
ed to force it out, and, when the
chimney was torn down, four live
rabbits were found in it with the fox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
NEW EARTHQUAKES

Santa Barbara, June 3O.-[P-
Three new earthquakes, the most Sc
we're since the tremor which shat
tered this city yesterday morning,
rocked Santa Barbara between mid
night and daybreak. The total num-
Der Of dead was reported as nine to-
day. No new damage was reported
in the. overnight disturbances, but,
workmen digging in the ruins for
possible unrecovered bodies were
struck by falling bricks. The trem-
ors during the early hours came at
1:22 q. M, at 4:39 a. m. and 1854 a.
M; the most severe shock came at
4:39.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
PRISONER STJJDENTS

Maidstone Jail, 40 are studying var
GUS subjects. including French, Span
ish, literature. engineering and agri-
culture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
NIGHT FLOWING NOW

Detroit.-Night plowing can be
done easily with . new type Of trac-
tor which 10 equipped with . power
fsl searchlight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
IN THE BIG CITY

New York.-Auto owners here pay
the highest rates of liability insur-
ance in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

Cocoanut trees do not produce q
paying crop until ten years after
planting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

PICKS UP THE GLASS
| Chicago.-A special squad Of mo-
torcycle riders is maintained by the
Chicago Motor Club to rid the streets
of glass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
IOWA WOMAN DIES

Santa Barbara, June 30.-Search-
ing crews working in the ruins of
the Arlington Hotel today recovered
the body of Mrs. Charles E. Perkins
of Burlington, Iowa. Funeral SER
vices are to be held here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30
WORLDWIDE SUN DIAL

Baltimore-In Druid Hill Park
there is a sun dial so arranged that
it tells the time in all the principal
cities of the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

More than $4,000, 900 acres Of land
in western Canada have been opened
up for settlement since 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

Mr.. Pugh was 80 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-30

For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
LYNCHING MOB
SEEKS VICTIM AT
PORTLAND, maine
Call Out Police to Pro-
tect Jail

AUGUSTA, Maine, May 26.-Harry
A. Kirby, arrested In connection with
the murder of Miss Aida Hayward at
Winthrop. was spirited away from
Cumberland county jail at Portland
today and brought to the Kennebec
county Jail here.
The authorities admitted that they
feared open threats to lynch Kirby
and every state highway policeman in
Maine was modified to guard the
local fail.
PrIeoner ls Transferred.
The transfer OF Kirby from one Jail
to another was accomplished with
great caution and with special squads
Of state highway patrolmen covering
the Portland-Augusta road on motor
cycles.
Plans then were begun to arraign
Kirby in court on charges of murder
and arson. Warrants charge him not
only with the Staying of Miss Hay
ward, but the shooting of her aunt,
Mrs. Emma M. Towns and the firing
OF the Hayward cottage at Lake Ma
ranocook.
Claims He Is Innocent.
Kirby has not changed his state
ment that he was innocent of Staying
Miss Hayward, but that he found her
body. feared that because of his rec
ord he would be blamed and sought
to hide the body by placing it between
two mattresses in the cottage which
he occupied at the lake.
Precautions to guard Kirby were
taken as the result of gathering
of five thousand persons in front of
the local Jail. Shouts of lynch him"
were heard on every hand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
TO ERECT HUGE
HALL FOR SCOPES
DARWIN TRIAL
Bryan to Display His
Antics to Crowd

DAYTON, Tenn, May 26.-With the
expectation that at least 10000 per-
sons would gather here July 10, for
the trial Of John T. Scopes, charged
with teaching evolution to his high
school pupils in violation Of the Ten
nessee law, plans were being discuss
ed here today to build vast tempo
rary auditorium to handle the crowd.
Bryan to Perform.
Judge John T. Raulston, who will
preside at the trial, believes that the
hearing will last for weeks and that
some of the attorneys, such as WILL
lam jennings Bryan and the leading
defense lawyers, will speak for two
or three days.
my suggestion" said Judge Raul
ston today, lis that a roof be built
over a large vacant lot, perhaps, the
Dayton baseball field and seats be
built on tiers.
"At the very least, the place should
seat 10000 people. In my estimation
the trial is Of such interest and i'm
portance. believe It fair to give
both sides ample time to present their
cases, also have set a date when all
universities and schools will be thru
so that scientists, theologians and 9TH
err school men will be able to act as
expert Witnesses"
Study Of Evolution Needed.
IL Is believed the Judges plans will
be carried out.
When asked for his opinion Of his
indictment by the grand jury, Scopes
said "The verdict was as l had ex-
pected. I am pleased with it. The
question involved in the case is one
that will have to be decided some
time so It might as well be now. be-
lieve that the study of evolution is
needed"
Scopes Counsel Also Prosecuted.
Scopes chief counsel John Ran
dolph Neal Of Knoxville, was dismiss
ed from the university Of Tennessee
two years ago for teachings which the
trustees declared were too radical"
The attorney general had a bible at
his table which he used as evidence
against Scopes while the Indictment
was being argued. His evidence
against Scopes included the textbook,
"A Civic Biology" by George William
Hunter, Phi. D. of Knox College, IIli-
nois, and General Science" by Lewis
Elhuff, A. NJ, Yale, teacher at George
Washington H. s., Pittsburgh, which
Scopes had used as textbooks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
TAX PUBLICITY
UPHELD BY j. S.
SUPREME COURT
Newspapers Permitted
to Reveal Incomes

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Unit
ed States supreme court today upheld
as legal the publication of income tax
payments in American newspapers.
This opinion was rendered by the
court in decision upholding the pub
LEGATION of income returns in the Kan
sas City Post and reafirmed a mo-
ment later in legalizing similar pub
locations in the Baltimore Sun.
The court held that newspapers
may publish legally any income tax
payments made public by commission
ers of international revenue by order
of the 1924 revenue law.
Lower courts sustained the right OF
the newspapers to treat as news the
public report Of the internal revenue
commissioners, but the government
held there was a distinction between
making the returns open to public In
spection by tax payers and printing
or publishing them in newspapers,
and brought the suit to the highest
court.
The opinion was read by Justice
Sutherland. He said congress, in
making the income tax returns public
had intended they should be open to
all forms of publicity. This, he add
ed, included their publication by news.
papers.
Wealthy persons, especially those
in government positions, objected to
disclose their large incomes.
2 Congress meant to abandon its pol
lev Of sacrhcvn he said
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
Chinese Students Hear KGrakhun

"The appearanc@of the Union of
Soviet Republics on the world his
torical stage meant more than a vic
tory of the oppressed class of workers
and peasants; it also means the vic
tory of the nationally oppressed peo-
pies Of the former Russian empire and
the beginning of the fight of the op-
pressed peoples of the world for their
national liberation.
I'm this fight, the triumph of the
oppressed peoples is assured" the
speaker declared emphatically.
Indeed, shortly before his death.
Lenin was writing that the tissue de-
ponds in the long run on the fact that
Russia, India, China, etc, make up a
huge majority Of mankind" Lenin
divided all mankind into two cate
gories-the group of oppressors and
that of the oppressed peoples, three
quarters Of all mankind being in the
latter group.
Moreover, It may be safely said that
Imperialism is itself, so to say, pre-
pairing the peoples of Asia for the fight
against Imperialism itself-mainly.
owing to the inevitable industrializa-
tion Of the oriental countries and
training them in the art Of war. And
what is fatal for the west is that, bo-
ing to live at the cost of the east,
the west must supply to its colonies
or thS semi-colopial oriental countries
the very means that will help the
latter to overthrow their oppressors.
Kaiakhan also touched upon the orr
email and, more particularly. the Chin.
csc policy OF the Soviet governments,
which has ever since its rise to power
been inspired by feelings Of brother
hood and friendship-a token thereof
being the Soviet Chinese agreement of
1894.
Az the speaker had to considerably
shorten his lecture, In view of the
rather late hour, he was requested
by the audience to send them the text
mere at length in print.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
BOTH KINDS OF
EDUCATION AT
B. R. 7. MEET
Chamber of Commerce
versus Foster
BY Paul LukaehIe

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 26.-(By
MaiD The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
held their meeting May 21-25 while
the B. of r. T. was in convention.
The chamber of commerce thought
that 1t would make hit with the B.
of R. T. by lolly-popping the ladies'
auxiliary. So after making a long
speech chamber of commerce guy
presented the president, Clara Brad
ley, with large and expensive fan.
Then there was an enormous box
of chocolates brought in by two
men. The box weighed about rs
pounds and each lady was presented
with piece of candy. 1t should have
been taffy to match the fiattering act
ion of the slick bourgeoisie.
Finally, the chamber of commerce
presented the auxiliary with large
! flag (not a red flag, however, and got
them to march around the room with
the flag. Then they got the ladies to
singing my Country TITS of Thee"
But not everyone stood up during the
singing.
While a sympathizer here was dis
tributing handbills advertising the
Fosters meeting Of railroaders, he
got to an engine in the yards but was
told someone had beaten him to it
and the engine crew already had
handbill
While talking, along came rail
road shopman, rushing thru the yards
with still more leaflets distributing to
those who had not yet received them.
All were interested and showed the
discomfort of the railroad men with
Bill Lees treachery and class collabo-
ration policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-28
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.J. O'Flaherty

confer at Honolulu for two weeks be.
ginning July 1.
THERE will be representatives there
- from Canada, Australia, New Zea-
land, Japan, China, the United States.
and the Philippine Islands. With the
possible exception of China, Japan is
completely isolated in this conference.
And the chairman of the American
group is DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi-
dent OF Leland University, Jr., and
brother Of the secretary of the United
States navy. Among those backing
the conspiracy are Rockefeller, the oil
mogul; Barney Baruch, the gambler
and subsidizer of the williamstown
Institute and practically every faker
who has been used by the American
capitalists for years to blum the world
into believing that Wall Street had
only pacific intentions. This outfit
will bear watching.