davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
T0HAYE WEEK
IN BEHALF OF
WORLD PEACE
Council Of Churches Call For
Observance of November I
and Week After

Washington, Oct. 25.-tP)-Declar-
ing the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan still reserve to them
selves the right to resort to war for
maintaining their rights and secur-
ing their interests, the Federal
Council Of Churches in an Armistice
Day message today called on all the
great nations of the world to set
up effective agencies for settlement
Of international disputes by arbitra-
ton.
The message, which is being sent
to thousands Of congregations over
the country calling for observance
Of Sunday, November Z, and Of the
entire week in behalf Of world peace,
declared many European nations
were "ahcad" Of the United States
in their pledges not to resort tc
war and unless progress were made
toward a general arbitral code the
alternative would be sever increas-
ing competitive preparation for war
and recurring wars"
4 Notable Record
1.-The United States" the message
read, has q notable record to its
credit. It established with Great
Britain the accord by which, on a
5000 mile frontier, for over a cen
fury. neither government has had q
soldier or a fort. It has secured
large additions to its territories in
ways thoroughly honorable = by
purchase. 1t has settled many seri-
Gus disputes by arbitration. It has
maintained its army at a minimum.
"In the Far East it has pursued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

portunity in the markets Of the world,
both during peace and during time Of
world trouble"
From Washington, the radio pro-
gram will 60 out through nearly 30
stations. carrying the story Of the
Navy and the trade ships to the mil
lions who live between the Mississippi
and the Atlantic. Secretary Wilbur
and President A. G. Dalton Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, will
share honors to bring both aspects Of
the days significance before their
hearers. Other Naval men Of dis
tinguished accomplishments will also
talk, however, to vary the radio bill
os-fare. Commander Bryd will re-
count his sensations when he was
first man to glimpse the top Of the
world at the North Pole from y speed
ing airplane just few months ago;
Commander Rosendahl Of the great
non-military airship Los Angeles will
talk Of the navy anl commerce in the
air as his experience has taught
him to look into the future; Com
mander Ellsbcrg will recount the
thrilling, gallant story Of the rescue
from the depths Of the sea by navy
comrades of the dead of the sunken
submarines S-5l.
Out from all the other great radio
stations will go similar programs with
the admirals Of the sea fleets taking
their part. There will be no part Of
the country ovcrloOkcd: no aspect Of
the subject unprcsented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
LENINAKAN 1e
DESTROYED BY
SEVERE QUAKE
All Of Armenia Terrified-lW
Killed. Hundreds Injured.
100000 Homeless

Lennakan, Armenia. Oct. o5.--t4')
Upward Of 400 persons have been
killed. hundreds Of others MORALLY
injured and 100000 made homeless
hv earthquakes which. starting Friday
night and recurring until early today
have destroyed the greater part Of
this city of 10000 inhabitants and II
thriving towns in the vicinity. The
whole of Armenia has been terrified
and the distinctions amount TO nail
lions of dollars.
The precise number Of dead IN all
the affected areas. which cover 100
square miles, will not be known FOR
several days. AZ Geographic commun-
ication has been destroyed.
Entire cemeteries were disrupted
by successive earth shocks and bod
les scattered everywhere in grim dis
order. The terror Of the populace
was increased by the fact that the
earthquake occurred in total dark
ness, the first shock having dislocat-
ed all the electric light and gas
mains. Further subterranean convul-
sions recurring through the night
caused the untutored peasantry "a
fear that the end Of the world had
come.
The famous family of Araxes. the
traditional seat Of the Garden o.
Eden, was swept clean Of houses
trees, cattle and all human abodes
Most of the dwellers here are OF
nomadic character. and mos. Of them
escaped b. fleein- 20 the hills.
/. is estimated it Will require five
wears to repair the havoc caused
throughout the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
TWO HUNTERS
DROWN NEAR
ALBERT LEA
Bodies Found in Quicksand in
Y Three Feet of Water Only
Bbck From Shore

Albert Lea, Mimi, Oct. 25.-LE1-
Benjamin F.. Wagner, Jr., of Mime
apoiis, was drowned near here Sun
day trying to save his brother-in-
law, Anton Eg!and Of Emmons, who
was also drowned.
The tragedy occurred at State Line
Lake, east Of Emmons village in this
county, Is miles south Of here. Egg
land was 40 wears old and Wagner 81.
Wagner came here to 60 hunting
with Egland. and the two left for the
lake early Sunday morning.
The men were not missed until 9
p. m. Then large bonfires were light
ed and a searching party started
dragging the lake. At IL p. m. the
top Of Egland's hat was sighted and
the bodies were found in three feet
of water. which. covered mucky
and quicksand bottom.
Men who found the bodies said
that Wagner must have tried to hold
Erland above the water, but sank in
the quicksand. The men were q
block from shore.
Egland is survived by his widow
and four children and Wagner by a
widow and three children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

a policy that has won substantial
friendships. It has agreed with other
nations having powerful navies to
establish a fixed ratio for scrapped
vessels aud, with Great Britain and
Japan, it has actually scrapped
many powerful battleships. 1t has
steadily set its face against militar-
istic Imperialism. For this record
American citizens may we'll be proud
and advocates of world peace
grateful.
1.-THE latest steps in our nationai
pol,cy OF peace have been to author
ize adhesion (under certain con.
ditions) to the protocol of the Per-
manent Court of international Jus.
tice and the sending of represent
tatives to sit with the League OF
Nations Preliminary Commission on
Disarmament
Virtues Exaggerated.
american citizens need, however,
to guard against undue satisfaction
over our national history. A lend
ency exists in some quarters t.
exaggerate our virtues and achieve
ments and to ignore our failures
and wrong doings. We have not beer
quite so altruistic as eulogistic ora.
tors have often depicted. Nor have
We been altogether frees from az
erosion and the spirit and prac
tice Of Imperialism.
'.And even in regard to Onl
achievements in arbitration there il
much misunderstanding. Many Of
the nations in Europe are ahead O
Us in their official programs. II
their pledges to settle disputes b!
judicial processes, by arbitration
and by Cancellation, and in thei
agreements not to resort to war.
"The Senate Of the United State
has ratified many so-called arbitra
ton treaties;- but in none of then
has it agreed to submit to arbitra
ton every difficulty regardless Of
its nature. These treaties merely
provide procedures which may be
followed in case the Senate decides
~ IL 4 willtna 4hst the particular
dispute in question shall be settled
Dy-At6ittSS06n.
1.-THE United States, Great Brit
ain, Japan and several other of thu
great nations are still unwilling t
agree in advance to settle every dis
pute by processes of peace: they
still are unwilling to have their po
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
NATION PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
SAILOR FOLK
Romance Of Sea to BE Quick
ened With New Meaning
Wednesday. October "a

Washington, Oct. 25-[F-All the
romance and mystery Of the open seas
will be nu;ckened with new meaning
for Americans when the nation pays
its annual tribute to its sailor folk on
October - in observing Navy Day.
Under leadership of the Navy
League Il nationwide program has
been prepared designed to center at
tentinn not upon memories Of old
battles that have made glorious the
traditions Of the Navy. but upon the
busy, hustling merchant craft that
shuttle cndlessly back and forth over
the sea lanes, intent upon missions Of
peace and good will. For wherever
their humping screws churn the
waters Of the trade ports Of the world,
they carry 1.-The flag and its renewed
pledge to mankind that America is
seeking its destiny through peace and
hard work and the friendly rivalries
Of commerce.
Talks to BE Broadcast
That is the purpose which will be
proclaimed again on Navy Day by
men who have lived their lives on the
sea in peace and in war. At the re-
quest Of the Navy League. senior Of
ficcrs Of the Navy. grown gray in scrv-
ice to the flag. will voice it to count
less radio listeners; men who shape
the laws in Washington will sciterate
it and from Washington itself, cabi-
net officers will say Il again.
All along the tide-water frontiers
Of America. the blue gray fighting
sh Ups will be stationed to give few
out Of the many millions Of Americans
an opportunity to look them over for
themselves. But for the great bulk
Of the nation. the true meaning Of
the Navy and it's intimate relation ia
the speeding liners and the dingy
cargo carriers Of commerce must be
| told over the air. by word of mouth
The vast network Of the radio broad
cast system affords that opportunity
The Nays share in observance OF
| the day necessarily will be largely 10.
cal as its activities are scattered all
along the coast lines. Each district
! commander has been directed to work
/! out for himself in cooperation with
state and municipal authorities the
method Of bringing before the Amer
| lean people the vital relationship Of
the American flag ships of commerce
to the continued prosperity of Amer
! lean agriculture and industry and thu
| floating bulwark of security the grin
| fighting craft give 10 the ocean high
ways and byways Of trade.
The Merchant Marine
"This year the Importance of thu
! Merchant Marine to the future eco
nomic independence of our country
and its value AS a vital element o.
national defense will be the subjec
stressed" said the formal order is
sued TO all district and lesser com
mandcrs by .hc Navy Department
at is necessary that our people real
ize that ships overseas are but thu
continuation Of our railroads and tina
the farmers and manufacturers ar
interested in the delivery Of thei
goods under our own system of trans
portation This to insure fair op
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25

vice: the administration policy on the
foreign debt settlements and alleged
corruption and protection Of men in
high places.
His Platform
Rurchard outlined his own platform
with regard 70 various issues as that
contained in his party's platform foi
1924. II follows
/. Restore the farmers export mar
ket.
2. Adjust the tariff to competi.
tive basis.
3. Eeadjust and lower rail and
water rates.
4. Complete at once the st. Law
renee waterway project and other
waterway routes, utilizing the water
power to produce cheap fertilizers.
). Stimulate cooperative marketing
and the establishment of an export
marketing corporation or commission
SO that the cxportablc surplus may
not establish the price for the whole
crop.
6. Secure suitable needed credits.
Z. Reduce the margin between what
the producer receives and the con
sumner pays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
Guard Against "Flu"
With MusterOle


Influenza Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches
rub on good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. 1t has all
the good qualities Of the old-fashion-
ed mustard plaster without the bliss
ter.
First you feel warm Jingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the
pores. then a soothing, cooling SEN
sation and quick relief. Have Mus
terole handy for emergency use. It
may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: MusterOle Is also 7
made In milders form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
leeo & Tsbee -
|||!|E||IllIl'IiI||!!j
3eeess elas . a,sseard elsses'
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
$780, 900 Worth Of
Diamonds Stolen

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. Is (P)--Theft Of
100000 worth Of unset diamonds was
reported to police today by Jack klo-
vile, New York diamond salesman.
Police learned that three young men
went to the Union Station here and
presented checks for Kloville's trunks
which contained the diamonds. When
Kloville presented his checks at
Union Station today he was told the
trunks had been claimed. The trunks
were traced to downtown hotel here,
where they were found minus the
diamonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
HOudini C0llapses
After Performance

Detroit, Oct. 25-F-Harry Hou.
DIM, escape king and magician, col
lapscd at the close of his opening per-
formance last night.
A consultation Of physicians vii
take place today. The hospital re-
ported Houdini to be suffering from
abdominal injuries suffered during
one Of his performances. DR.. Leo
Dretzka said he believed Houdini is
suffering from appendicitis.
Houdini completed last nights per
Torrance, although his temperature
was 1O4, according to George n. At
kinson, the manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-25
"The Studio"
Lucas Block Phone l21
Bismarck. North Dakota

A REAL OFFICE TRAINING
SCHOOL
THE STUDIO is now entering
on its third year with the very
best prospects CT pcrmanencc
and success. Our attendance
has more than doubled since
this time last year. We have
recently added a fourth room
with new furniture and equip
mcnt. also a third teacher, so
we are now in position to take
few more students.
During the past year young
people have come to Bismarck
from many directions and have
attended cur school. We have
had students from the cities of
Minneapolis. Chicago, St. Louis,
San Francisco, Tacoma and
Seattle. We have also had \
number from South Dakota and
a good attendance from Bis
marck and Mandan. We have
an excellent class of students,
mostly high school graduates
and former teachers.
Our students are rs well trained
as years Of experience, hard
work and close personal attln-
ton can do it. They are hold
ing the best positions. If you
are in need Of Secretary
Stenographer. Typist, or Book
keeper for 4 day, q week. q
month, or year. call us and
we win send you one ct once
They can Do your work.
We are Offering our students !
reasonable rate for tuition. /
square deal every time, and III
best positions obtAinable. Writ
az Tor information and ratoG. I
''Prsf." +. e. Jaek, PrinefpGl
ssrHB STUDIQs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

SAINT. DENNIS
1885 KENYON ST. W.
Modern Fireproof Building. in Best Part OF
Mt. Pleasant. Convenient 10 Cars.
Buses and Stores.
Janitor on Premises.
/ room, kitchen and bath ....,.. $50 %
9 rooms. kitchen and bath ..s.... 90 O0
8 rooms. kitchen and bath ....... % 90
THE ANAIIOSTAN. l71S Cofcoran St.
Quiet Downtown Location. just OFT SIX
teenth st Janitor on Premises; -
rooms a"0 6 SsS" q ST s. p.
Brand New Apartment Building. IN Con-
venient Southeast Location. All Large.
Airy Outside Rooms. Only 4 Lett
Out Of 10.
Janitnr on Premises. 80 ~
3 rooms din di1inF alcove and bath 1900
F? sa0s f R1cs Rat GREEK CHURCH RI " ~
r00m' ann Newly .Re,decorated
, See Janitor on Premises
1898 NJ ST. N, W
2 rooms and bath -. E.... $S 511 'eu
'"o' Is N sT. N W ~
rooms rooms G reacp "ds% hall and bath: $3.50
Newly Refrigerated.
Janitor on Premises.
j.. c.. WELDON CO.
e12 10Th st. N. W. Realtors. Main 928e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
Real Estate

READ ALOUD TWICE
The Home With so Features
Concrete front porch
n inch oak flo.rs throughout
T. Aero radiation
Duplex outlets.
Toggle switches.
Side wall lights
Downstairs coat closet.
Cedar closet
le-fOOt rear Nl1Orches.
= Cold pantry that's different.
Etilt-in ice box
One.piece sink
Mixing faucets.
Commercial cabinet. ii
Dropsleaf metal-top table.
Automatic gas heater
Arco heating plant
White enamel gas range.
Servants toilet.
Sodded and fenced rear yard.
Chevy Chase stone wall
Shrubbery n
Moreno finish ii desired
Natural wood finish If desired.
Shoe racks in closets.
Btfilt-in bathtub.
Built.in shower.
Built-in fixtures.
And 30 feet wide.
Facing an aristocratic old estate.
Now call for an appoint
nent to inspect. This is q
real home.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
ls1s.K 81 Il sneHEepofA'seeR ANK se7s
81 PHONE UNTIL p M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

Attractive Apartment.
14th and Corcoran SITS. ". W., $50.
Apply Trust Dept. District National
Bank. Main $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
Rentals

RENTALS "a
FURNISHED ROOMS 93
L 81. N w. 03I---Warm front room. bath
h on same floor: reasonable.
LEXINGTON PL, n E.. 6l2.--SinEle
front room: gentleman
8 for lady or gentleman. ami. u: 6g8o.
MASS AVE n W 1924
Lady TO share front room twin beds an0
dressere bath each floor: hot water ali
hours. parlnr --
MT VERNON PL. NJ W.. lSO6--Fur. light
housekeeping and sleeping rooms: h;.W:h
and cleo. lights: central Phone Main $3.50
Overlooking lowe Circle; I'LL i, 18TH 1sdI1;
rooms. $15. $50. S25.
P ST. N. W.. 2l36-One furnished room
for gentleman.
Pa AYE: s. E.. 1928 BRIGHT, atsga9cSti,ye
PA AVE ". 120S-- West Hotel re
fined. heat. not water. reasDnahIe rates
TRINIDAD AVE. N. E.. 1909 rgoTns:
k: heat. gas. elec.: sink IN kitcnen
80 ST. n. W., 2Ib-Large ufeide rooms
c0nIpleteIy furnished: Ink. 81
9Th ST. N. H. 738--Furn. room, twin
beds. running water. heat. cleo.
9Th ST. n e.. gI8-Brteht room next
bath: garage. Lincoln 1870.
Ink. electric IEht. f..WR.: Couple only.
10TH N W.. lO16-M Medium rnI.. h..w. b..
cleo: downtown: 81 so VIZ: clean: qlleL.-
18th ST. N W.. 13--Lovely front Gin.
!. gle ~ warm an. room: also basement ior Serv'
nth Sc. Y. AI32Ig Ic0loEedl - Room.
very reasonahle: wiu rive hnarc y oe'
lsT FTan. 81 Too oIcey a6 Fa LaT 81 0, s.
lnyaiids Nurses Camp rsas. Ad. 92as,
I4TH ST. NJ. w IS4I--TwO rooms for
Eh.k.: newly papered: eInk: 23z0: 4
14TH AND CLIFTON 81. n. W Victoria
bath Sis: eentleman. Ad 1870.
18TH ST N. w. 33o7--A ttractively front.
family Ts al q Adams s1aIi. -
18TH y w. laO9-Second floor. front.
priv. bath: also single room downtown:
10TH ST N. W.. 725--Eosy front room;
attractively furnished. tuitaple for :
men nleT twin beds continuous NOT wa'ef'
Also sillgie reas. Pot. 83as.W.
"a ana breakfast. 81 ESQ mo. west I7zl.W
23D ST =. W. 1907 Wash Circle. z Or 2
eoG GISsa re sao5n w sa ss ss s1ssp
LARGE. front room: SIks also rooms
I b. q. with porch. $50. Er.6s47. -.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS 81
CAMBRIDGE PL.l IN. W. 30IO--2 FuOuls
X and b.. gas. elec sat- Pot. 3Qf 81 a
ST. N. W. 2004--O One room AID
kitchenette or two rooms and kitchen.
cite. near bath. g
LAMONT ST. N. W.. I442---Newly papered
3 rooms. inclosed porch. sefni-prtxats
bath. h.-w.h.. gas. cleo: S42 mo.
and porch: gas range and sink: AMI
Ink Col. 97S0-Js
NEAL ST. m: 81. 11b6--6 rooms. bath.
amt double garage. reasonable Ap.
0TTs pr II W. u 80 rooms and porch.
|. h *. a. m. l.. $50.
STH ST N ~. $685. Entire second floor
four rooms. bath. h.sw.h. cleo; on
car line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

LATEST model popular priced. gear ehiis
car used only two weeks: at q aacTt-
flee: 1882 down. balance IN Is months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

KISSEL ROADSTER. newly painted two
tone brown, motor quiet and p0Werfuls
this Ii one OF. the sneppiest Oadsters IN
the city: the price IL only $3.50. Lambert:
Hudson Motors Co.. 1722 = ST.. west Of
Conn. Ave-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
CHEVRdll- Els

All models and yeafS: many repainted ~
DucO and fully equipped Several 1927
DemenstTstors l PRICED ssor lSS 81 teF ne
2526 sherman Ave N w. and l21Sfsonn
Adams 5000, Main $50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-02
Testify Aimee
Met OYnliStOu
IN Hotel Room

Mrs. Minnie Kennedy on conspiracy
charges was called yesterday when
municipal Judge Samuel Blake al
journed the trial until Monday.
Yesterdays curtain dropped a. ep-
posing attorneys clashed over the nd
mission of testimony concerning the
finances Of Angelus Temple. Deputy
District Attorney +. J. Denn.son was
reading from the transcript Of sesti-
mony given before the county grand
jury by Mrs. Kennedy. The pastors
mother had testified that Mrs. Nc
Pherson received for expenses the
sum OF S25 week ana one Sundays
offerings Of hex -ccnGregation e2en
month. Defense counsel W. .
bert interrupted the reading with the
objection that the matter was irrele-
want. Judge Blank put an end 20 the
argument by adjourning court.
The name OF Kenneth G.. Ormiston.
former Angelus Temple radio oper-
ator. co-defendant in the conspir-
acy charges, and now fugitive from
justice was coupled with that cf the
evangelist yesterday when three
states witnesses declared they had
seen the pastor and the missing
radio man together on various oc-
casionS.
Agnes Callahan. chamber maid.
testified Mrs Mcpherson had come
To the fashionable Ambassador
Hotel here at least six times in the
summer and fall Of 1925. One occa-
sion, the witness said, she had seen
Ormiston on the same floor rs that
on which Mrs. Mcpherson was oecu-
pying. On two occasions she saw
0rmistcn enter the evangelist's room.
Arthur l.. Denman, assistant man
ager Of the hotel. testified he had
seen Mrs. Mcpherson in the house
many times and she had a preference
for room $50. lie was shown a pho
tograph Of Ormiston and said IL re
sembled man he had seen on the
third floor of the hotel during
Christmas week last year.
Thomas Scott Melville. doorman M
the Clark Hotel. recently baptized b,
Mrs. Mcpherson as member Of hei
congregation, testified he saw ths
evangelist enter there May Is. fiv,
and one-haIf hours before she dis
appeared at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Mcpherson, in a statement
last night deEied she had ever me-
0rmiston at l. hotel except one tins
when she was speaker on radio
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-02
HUNTING FOR
CHICAGO Man
Realtor, Missing Three
Years, Believed
In Dallas

CHICABO, Oct 2.-sPl-Two men
who know Lewis f. larson, former
Chicago school board official and
real estate man. who. disappeared
three years ago, believe he is living
IN Texas.
While Larson's son hurried toward
Dallas 20 confirm report yester-
day that his father i in business
there, w. G. Saunders announced
that ne had SEN Larson recently on
n train bound from Dallas to Hous-
ton.
He was positive of the identified
tioa. Saunders said. and was recog-
nizcd by Larson. The former Chi
cagoan. he said, was with a woman
c0mpan on
Texas became the object of the
search for Larson. who has been
variously reported rs n victim OF
amnesia or dead since he left here IN
1929. when J. u. Fasho. former
business associate. asserted he had
talked to Larson in Dallas several
days ago.