davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
KATE O'HARE
COMING BACK
TO THIS STATE

Kate Richards O'Kare, widely
known radical convicted of seditious
speech in federal court in Bismarck
during the World war and sentenced
to prison, is to return to North Da-
kota soon to make several speeches,
it is learned here. Mrs. O'Hare re-
Gently was announced as speaker
at many Minnesota meetings.
1t is understood that she is rep
representative Of the United Garment
Workers of America and is engaged
in a campaign against prison labor,
particularly the contract system used
in some states where the labor Of
convicts is sold to manufacturers of
clothing. Local labor leaders have
been asked to arrange for her ap-
pearance here, and in Mandan on
June II and 18.
Mrs. O'Hare campaigned for the
league in the state in
the early days Of the organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
EXAMS BEGIE
NEXT WEEK AT
UNIVERSITY

Grand Forks, N. D., May 3d.
Thirteen hundred students at the
University Of North Dakota will
next Monday begin on the final grind
Of the year when they start taking
their second semester final examina-
tions. Members Of the senior class
who have an average Of 70 per cent
or over are exempted from taking
che final exams
Law school examinations began
last Wednesday and will continue
all next week. Examinations in the
School of Medicine have been under
way for over week, and will be
cssnpleted early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
FORTY AWARDED
DIPLOM AS AT
DICKINSON HIGH

Dickinson, N. D., May 30.-Forty
students, members Of the senior class
of Dickinson high school, received
their diplomas at commencement ex-
ercises last night at the high school
auditorium. Rev. Nelson Allen Price,
pastor of Warren A. Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal church delivered the
commencement address. Musical
numbers by the high school orches.
ira and by the girls chorus fea-
tured the exercises.
The graduates are:
Herbert Francis Anderson, Alice
Vivian Bailey, Clara Berg, Jack
Hodgson Cooper, Jessie Anne Craw-
ford, Clyde Edward DeFoe, Elizabeth
Everett, Daniel B. Fitzloff, Helen
Dawn Frolech, lola M. Gardner, Lou
ise German, Richard C. Heaton, Dar-
rell G. Jensen, Richard c. Lillibridge,
Nicholas Lefor, Frank Leslie Mason;
Veon M. Mcconnell, Flora McDon-
aid, George Mckenzie, Raymond N.
Morgen, Nick Nicola, Clarence ]. Os-
born, George Pavlicek, John L. Pei
issier, Fremont Earl Ragon. Marie
Ragon, Edith Jennie Robinson, Gene
We've T. Sanders, A. Joseph Sanders,
Louis L. Scharf, Henry Lawrence
Slater, Glenn S. Smith, Emily G..
Starke, Francis George Swope, Jessie
Genevieve Taylor, George Thress,
Marie Laurena Thress, Roy E.
Windmueller, Olive Wulfsberg, John
F. Zwick. >s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
Dying Aviator
Lands Plane,
Saves PASSENGER

. Washington, May 3o.-(AP)-The
pluck of Lieut.. Ten Eyck Deeveeder
naval aviator, in bringing his plane
and passengers safely to earth yes
terday after he had been seized with
heart attack which made him un-
conscious as the machine came to
rest is regarded as heroic by his fly
ing companions here.
Lieut.. Deeveeder collapsed as his
plane carrying Richard Barthelmess,
movie actor, halted at the end of a
flight from Norfolk, Va, to here.
He died soon afterward.
Barthelmess, bit shaken, upon
realizing the tragedy which might
have taken his life, declared Lieut..
Deeveeder had given "the finest ex-
hibition of pluck and courage have
ever seen." He. was convinced, he
said,, that pilot was stricken before
the plane had landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
BLAST WRECKS
THEATRE E IN
MINNEAPOLIS
Explosion Comes 20. Minutes
After Audience Had
Left Building
(By The Associated Press)

Minneapolis, May 3O--Twenty-
minutes after the audience for the
second show of the evening had de-
parted from the Glen Lake motion
picture theater at 220l Sixth Avenue
North, Minneapolis, last night, the
theater was wrecked by an eXplo-
sion which brought residents for
five blocks around rushing from their
homes.
Police and fire officials declared
their belief that the blast and been
caused by a bomb but were unable
at first to find any trace OF an in
fernal machine in the wreckage.
The Glen Lake theater is non
union and for the last year and a
half has had trouble with the union
Detectives investigating the explo-
sion, found two pieces of fuse, each
about two feet in length in the or
chestra pit. They express the belief
that bomb had been placed in the
piano and set with 4 time fuse.
Investigators also found that the
machine booth had been entered and
several reels Of film destroyed and
two project machines, valued at ST..
500 each, were smashed with q ham,
mer.
Joseph Block, owner, today estima-
ted that the damage caused by the
explosion and fire that followed
would approach $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
r. R. COMMISSION
TO PROBE STATE
RAILROAD RATES

Decision to enter into a general in
vestigation Of the rates, charges and
practices of the intrastate traffic Of
railroads operating in North Dakota
was made by the state railroad com
mission yesterday.
The purpose is to determine to
what extent, if any, such rates, char
ges and practices are unreasonable
or discriminatory. Hearings will be
assigned later.
The action was decided upon by
the railroad commission because Of
numerous questions raised in various
localities concerning the reasonable
ness Of intrastate rates, or rates on
commodities moving wholly between
points within the state. The traffic
department of the commission was
instructed to begin preparation of
exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
DRIVERS
SET HOT PACE
IN BIG EVENT
Peter De PaOla Takes Lead
at End of First Lap in
Speedway Battle

Indianapolis, May 80. - With a
roar from perfectly tuned motors
% of the worlds greatest race
drivers shot away at l O'Clock to-
day in the start of the 500 mile
automobile race over the motor
speedway. The attendance at that
time was l25.OOO with n steany
stream still pouring through the
gates.
The drivers contesting for prizes
aggregating 100000 set a terrific
pace after the first lap Of the 2A
mile brick course. indicating they
were determined to break all ex-
listing records for the event.
Peter De Paola. nephew OF the
famous Ralph De Palma. and
whose car baked slightly at the
start, finally caught the flying field
and plunged into the lead at the
end OF the first lap with Leon Du-
ray second and Earl Cooper third.
Hartz was fourth. The time was
1868 an average Of 104 miles
an hour.
When the 55 mile mark was
reached De Paola had a lead OF
about half mile with Cooper trail
ing him and Harry Hartz in third
place. Dave Lewis plotting the
only front drive car in the race
was fourth. The time was 28:4S:57
an average OF 104.13 miles an
hour.
De Palma was fourth into the
pit after speeding forty miles to
adjust "a shock aibsorber with the
result that he lost two laps.
De Paola was clinging to the lead
at 100 miles with Cooper second,
Hartz third and Shafer fourth. Less
than three quarters of mile separ-
ated this quartet of drivers.
Jules Ellingboe, veteran pilot, was
the first TO drop out Of the race.
He quit at GO miles because of a
broken stearing wheel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
BARRYPAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
TO GENERAL NELSON A. MILES

from the ranks, was considerate and
kind to his men, and enjoyed the
confidence and esteem of all with
whom he came in contact. 1t was
General Miles who exposed the rot
ten corned beef that the authorities
were issuing to the soldiers. The
administration gave him the worst
of it for telling the truth.
81 hope he goes into camp with
Custer, Crooks, Gibbons, Howard,
Benteen, Reno, Henry, Forsyth and
the other generals who fought and
made history out in the old west
sorry, sorry, to see them 60 into
camp over the Divide to the Way
Beyond"
Mr.. Barry was intimately ac-
qainted with all these famous mill
tary characters of the northwest and
he is in a position to express keen
appreciation Of the memory Of their
deeds and exploits, many of which
he has preserved in scenes photo
grapher that future generations may
learn and become imbued with the
valor of their accomplishments. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
SIX CHINESE
RI0TERSDEAD.
MANY INJURED
Police Shoot Into Mob of
Students Protesting
Arrest of Strikers
(RY The ASSOciafed PraSal

Shanghai, May 30.-Six police arm
ed with carbine rifles fired into a
mob of 5000 Chinese students at
tempting to storm Louza police sub
station on the Marking road today
killing six and injuring eight. The
dem onstration was attempted as a
protest against conviction of Chinese
strikers who left their employment
in japanese cotton mills.
Every shot fired by the police into
the student mob took effect and a
recheck at o'clock tonight showed
that six students were killed and
eight probably were fatally injured.
Tonight the congested department
store area was being patroled by
mounted Sikh police and other Off
GERS while the carbine armed COM
pany of Chinese police was held in
reserve within the compound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
HONOR HEROES
WITH LOYALTY
S0RLIE SAYS
Urges Children Be Taught
u. S. Principles Worth
Fighting For

Loyalty to our country is the best
way in which we can honor the men,
ory of the soldiers who gave their
lives in its defense and in defense
of the civilization which we today
enjoy" Gov. A. G. Sorlie said in
Memorial Day statement issued by
him today.
Gov. Sorlie said:
ut has been the custom in all
countries to decorate the graves Of
the soldiers, but in no country has
this custom been made a national
observance as it has in the United
States. The first observance of Me-
mortal Day grew spontaneously from
the tender remembrances of relatives
and others who had survived the
Civil War. The practice of fixing
day for visiting the graves Of SOL
diers and decorating them with flags
and flowers commenced in the early
years following the Civil War. Diff
ferent days were observed in differ
ent localities, until the governments
of the states recommended that a
certain day be set apart for such
exerted all their influence towards
such observance, the Grand Army of
the Republic made every effort, and
many state legislatures were induced
to set given day as legal holiday.
President u. S. Grant and several
governors were led to unite in re-
commending a day, and by the enact
ment of Congress May 30th was set
apart as legal holiday, now recog-
nized in nearly every state in the
Union.
"Since the Civil War we have pass
ed through two other wars,-the
Spanish American War and the
Great World War. As result of
these wars we have many more
graves to strew with flowers.
Memorial Day is observed by de-
corating the graves of all soldiers
who gave their lives in defense of
their country. here is hardly viii
lage, hamlet or churchyard through
out the land that does not have the
graves of soldiers. These graves
should be guarded with sacred vigi-
lance and when Memorial Day comes
we should decorate them WITH the
choicest of spring flowers and raise
above them the flag which these SOL
diers so heroically saved.
Loyalty to our country is the best
way in which we can, honor the
memory Of the soldiers who gave
their lives in its defense, and in de-
fense of the civilization which we to-
day enjoy. The battles of the pre-
sent are like those of the past; only
the form CT warfare has changed.
There are numerous conflicts to fight
today. Our children should be
taught that our country and the
principles for which we stand are
worth fighting for.
"Let us until the mountains are
worn down and the rivers forget to
flow, till the clouds are weary of
replenishing the 1prings and the
springs forget to gush and the rills
to sing, keep the names and the
graves of those who have fallen
strewn with flowers Or Decoration
Day." -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

D. F. Barry of Superior, WIS.
formerly of Bismarck, pays high
tribute to the late Lieut.. Gen Mel
son A. Miles, with whom he was
associated on the Western frontier
in pioneer days, which is published
in the Superior Telegram.
Mr.. Barry is photographer of
the early days in the northwest and
was acquainted with many Of the
leading characters that took part in
the building of the western empire
and knew many of the famous In
dian chiefs intimately. His famili-
arity with the early conditions pre-
vailing in the Northwest country is
wide, and his collection of photo
graphs includes pictures Of military
leaders and aborigines from Rain
in-the-Face through to Two Moons
and Sitting Bull; he knew all Of
them.
Referring to General Miles, Mr..
Barry says: "The general Was the
man who was making history when
the west was a frontier. He rose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
YOUNG WOMAN
F0U Nd SLAIN
AND ATTACKED
Brooklyn Detective Detailed
To Case Identified Victim
as His Sister
BATTERED AND CHOKED
Girl Waylaid in Vacant Lot
: on Way Home After At
tending Musical Comedy

New York, May 3O.--Vigorous
search continued today for the brut-
al slayer Of Miss Florence Kane who
was identified by Detective James A..
Kane of Brooklyn as his sister when
in the course Of duty he had to view
the body.
The body was found by milkman
yesterday in o vacant lot near the
girls home. An autopsy revealed
that the assailant had forced his
fingers down her throat in an ef-
fort to choke her screams. He bat
tered, bound and gagged her and tore
her clothes to ribbons. The body
was lying face downward. On the
bare back was a crucifix inscribed
with the words: Father forgive
them"
Rosary Missing
In some weeds nearby was found
a religious medal but the young
woman's rosary and crucifix chain
were missing.
Detective Kane was one Of those
sent to investigate. His face turned
ashen as he looked at the battered
form.
"'m afraid this is near home," he
said. He looked at the body again.
"It's my sister," he said.
Detective Captain McClosky laid a
gentle arm on Kane's shoulder:
"You may 60 home off duty" he
said.
"No.' replied Kane, "I'm on this
case"
Miss Kane, leaving eight women
friends after attending musical
comedy was returning home to her
widowed mother when attacked. She
was thirty years old.
There are three other daughters
and three sons in the family.
Second Crime
The crime is the second of sim
liar nature committed on the empty
lot in six years. For the first a
negro was executed. Several weeks
ago near the same spot three girls
fought off a. man who attempted to
attack them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30

NEW SECURITY
PACT REACHED
French and British Ready
To Open Negotiations
With Germany
(By The Associated Press)

Paris, May 3O.-The French and
British governments have reached
an accord in all essential points con-
cerning the western European Sc
curity pact proposed by Germany. it
was stated in official circles today.
The British note to the French
government detailing the British at
titude delivered yesterday by Ford
Crewe. the British ambassador marks
great progress toward the point
where actual negotiations may begin,
officials believe.
A few minor points remain to be
threshed out by Franco British nego-
tiations before the French reply to
the German security pact proposal
will be sent to Berlin.
However if the optimism prevail
ing today at French Foreign office
is fully justified, active negotiations
may be expected within a month or
six weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-30
TIRE PRICES
TO BE RAISED
10 PER CENT

Akron. O., May 30.-(AP)-Pric-
es on all types of auto tires will be
increased five to ten percent by the
three principle tire manufacturers
here. The increase is attributed di.
rectly to the high price of crude rub
Der.
Akron rubber manufacturers are
paying SO cents pound for crude
rubber which is more than double the
price paid for this grade last fall.