davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
VETERANS0F
FOREIGN WARS
MEETING HERE
Annual State Encampment
Opens Today-Continues
Through Tomorrow

The annual encampment Of the Vet.
trans Of Foreign Wars of North Da-
kota opened in Bismarck this after
noon. with Leo Finnegan of Mino.
state commander, presiding. Dele.
gates from several v. F. w. posts
throughout the state arrived this
forenoon and others are expected this
afternoon and tonight. E. G. Wan.
Mer. commander Of the Bismarck post,
IL in charge of local arraneements.
The encampment will continue
throughout tomorrow. with = motor
trip about the city on the program
FOR tomorrow afternoon and . BAN
quet scheduled for tomorrow Ivcn.
ing.
Election Of state officers for the
coming year and the election Of dele
gates to the national encampmeht
will be part Of the business Of the
convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
S0RLIE ASKED
T0BEGUEST AT
HOOVER DINNER
Governors Of Minnesota
South Dakota and Iowa
Are Also Invited

Minneapolis. July 9.-tN-Gove'-
nors Theodore Christianson Of Min
nesota. A. G. Sorlic Of North Dakota.
Carl Gunderson Of South Dakota and
John Hammill of Iowa, today we're
invited to be guests at a dinner to
be rendered Herbert Hoover here
July 20. Mr.. Hoover, secretary Of
commerce, will deliver two addresses
in the Twin Cities July 20. At noon
he will address a meeting at st. Paul
on finland waterways and railroads. -
and at night will speak here on ety.
land waterways and the farmer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
ROCKEFELLER
CELEBRATES
HIS BIRTHDAY
Today Is His 87th Anniver-
sary-Observance Will
Follow Usual Custom

Tarryton, N. Y, July s--LR-
There are two anniversaries in the
life Of John D. Rockefeller which he
celebrates each year-his birthday
and the day he got his first job. His
S7th birthday is today. The other
big day is in September.
In the village Of Richford, N. r.,
the retired oil king was born in
humble circumstances. Hard work
and frugality were his creed till he
retired. and since then constant
activity.
Mr.. Rockefeller plays golf nearly
every day. and to his indulgence in
the ancient game he attributes his
continued good health. In it, too, he
places his faith that cherished
ambition to live to be 100 will be
achieved. He plays in the winter at
Ormond Beach, Fla, in the summer
on his course ut Lake Wood, N. j.,
OF, at his great estate in the Pocantico
Hills here.
\. j. m A Routine Matter
Birthdays with the one.time. head
/ of the Standard Oil company have
now become somewhat routine, 50
much so that he is said to dislike
the thought Of them. His happiest
] day OF the year, he recently I'D.
mitted. is September &c. which marks
! his entry into the world of business
On that day, nearly n years ago. he
found his first job, which paid him
/ exactly six cents an hour. His
present income Is thousands Of times
Tint amount with every tick Of the
clock.
AZ these two anniversaries rol
around, quiet observances are held
and, insofar as the birthdays mr.,
concerned. the ssme story might b.
used each time, In effect that hi
immediate family were present at tn,
! family dinner ut his PocanticO Hill.
! estate, held after he shall have play
ed once around his nine hole goll
! course.
Telephones Sileneed
The only variation to be noted II
Mr.. 'Rockefeller's observance of thi.
years birthday are that the tele
phones on the great estate have beer
ordered silenced.
Mr.. Rockefeller's golf game is ex.
cellent for man of his years. He
hits not far but always straight
Knowing his limitations he seeks "a
make ups by accuracy on the green
the deficiency Of his long shots, for
which $50 yards is the limit. It 10
nothing for him to break SO. His
golfing companinos are various. Re.
Gently . Roman Catholic priest and
Methodist minister helped to make
q threesome.
"John D." once was pictured By
cartoonists 40 multi-millionaire who
had to live on crackers and milk OF
the like. As . matter Of fact, Wis
itors say, he eats what he likes and
eats heartily anything that figures in
the diet Of normal healthy man
much younger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
ACCEPTANCE
OF DEBT PACT
Is ATTACKED
NJ. Franklin B0uill0n Tells
Chamber of Frances
sGreat Mistake"

Paris, July 8-LP)-France's great
mistake in the Washington debt
agreement was her acceptance Of
"such astronomical figures" without
safeguard and transfer clauses
Henry Franklin Bouillon. former
minister Of missions abroad, told the
chamber of deputies today.
His statement was made In the
course of a strongly worded protest
against the governments demand for
ratification Of the agreement nego.
tiated by Ambassador BerengeE.
"The nature Of the debt should be
discussed Is well o the figure, M
Franklin Bouillon continued. He
cited the alleged opinions Of "a mum.
Der Of American senator's" to the
effect .that America did not enter
the world war on behalf Of the allies
but on her own account.
Sentiment in America had changed
since the war. he declared, adding
that both former Senator Kenyon and
Senator Smout have expressed them.
selvsl once In favor of cancellation
Of in1ebtodness.
when the Italian and French debt
agreements were made, be went on
America had failued to take inte
account tie relative devastations oi
tho esqo dobtor nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
CANADIAN SHIP
Is SEIZED BY
COAST GUARDS
Largest Of Seven Anchored ON
Rum Row-Proceedines 10
Make Test Case

Boston, July S.--(AP)-The Canad-
ian schooner Sumner. which Vas an
chored on Rum Row off Cape Cod
between 80 and so miles from Boston
Lightship, WAS seized and bcoueht
into port today. The Sunnex. : ihreo
masted Canadian vessel. Wae ono Sc
the largest Of the seven OF shore.
Coast guard headqparters setd 4Aet
proceedings would be mAds 4 toet
case. M
Details concerning the ssisnra ana
the amount Of the earge weso laek-
Ing. Coast guard officess wspo net
prepared to say on w1kt 13ean1e
prosecution would be soaaht, AaVSsa
the assertiph that It wpIIa - -
test cas-. rs g 80 : s;s q
The Snhnsr, which Aad Ao6a III -
low Aslere under - 49, o111
The Tor sppeare4 M III =
scAconers and stealnot U =
last few daya, list eftGe ~ q 6k
Guard 1Aunehed II nOst r. l 49, y
against .suspgglint nsss s4 Mi 1sh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
TODAY
|. WHO Is INDEPENDENT?
DEAD VOICES TALK.
THE PRESIDENTS DIRTHDAY.
MExICO9. CHURCH WAR.
BY ARTHUR BRlsBANNE
4 = u a 4

Independence Day sounds we'll, but
no man and no nation is independent.
We depend on each other, on rain
and the suns heat, on crops, ON gold
Aeserve, ON thousand things.
y One hundred and fifty years ago
this country won independence Of
England, politically, but many poll
ticians seek TO throw that away BY
forcing the United States into >
league Of nations. or . world court.
Fortunately, this independence
Day finds many states, at-the polls,
telling public officials that the
nation 10 not prepared to give up
-,its political independnece.
= Mr.. Nye, whd has just carried
North Dakota, beating the admins
tration candidate, is the latest to
enlighten the people. He says:
ut is evident that the people Of
North Dakota are not dssi-ous Of
such national sntanslsIuents -
were invited BY the 8 ~ voting
slhe United States into ~ehs world
court last January"
A few more defeats and the ad-
ministrstion will perhaps believe
Nat this country really prefers to
manage its own affairs. and thinks
it can do Il:
At ll:l6 O'Clock last night the
voices Of four former United States
Presidents. were carried through the
mir to millions Of listeners, and
IAree Of them-RooSevelt. Woodrow
Wilson and RArding-are dead. Mr..
Taft il the only one Of ths four
living.
Those three voices Of the dead
recorded on talking machine cyIin.
~lers and now hsard through the
ssiicrophone, prove that with the
aid Of science men can do Whatever
they imagine. For 100000 years
men have imagined hearing voices
from the dead. Now they actsaily
hear them.
" President Coolidge yesterday ata
t,nrt Of . cake With fffey-fouf can.
dies on It and today will reeoivo
birthday congfatulations from headS
of foreign governments none from
the Kaiser, he is>out; more from 8us-
sia, " don't officially know them.
The Pred fltty.feur ysstes-
day, viii u ysixty when v eeia-
pletes his Stcond electtvo tern. a
age at Which modern men ohoull
4 3 bsginnine their best Hesa.
Mexico eontinDes =. paal ~
efnmsnt war against tk6 CSItf1 SliS
(Centiasel = paoo ase1,l
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Heat Spell Waning

The highest temperature regis
tered in Bismarck today was
Sd, and at 3 o'clock the mercury
had dropped to 50. Extreme
humidity today, however. made
the temperature seem almost as
high as yesterday. when q maxi
mum Of 92 was recorded.
The low pressure area which
has been passing over this vicin-
ity for several days, causing the
heat wave, has just about passed,
according to the officials 1t the
local weather bureau. and ID being
followed by a high pressure area
which will bring cooler WEATHER.
Light showers are possible to-
night, Il Is said, but no general
rains are in sight.
The forecast il "unsettlsd and
cooler tonight. Friday mostly
fair"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Former Custodian
Of Alien Property
Denies Conspiracy

New York, July 8-LR-Thoma
W. Miller. former alien property
custodian, pleaded not guilty today
to an indictment charging him. Harry
M. Daugherty, former attorney gen
trail. and. the late John +. King with
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment. Mr.. Miller expressed himself
strongly in favor of senate investi-
cation Of the alien property casto-
dianship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
FORESTS Partners
to Plead Tomorrow

Minot, N. D.. July S.--(R Whe,
arraigned in district court this fo: y
noon, Walter Martin and A. w. "Pat
Lilly. alleged confessed accompl.tc'
Of Norris F/rest, who escaped fror1
the county Jail here Sunday viii!
awaiting trial in district court, ask
ed for ~ hours in which to enter
their pleas. Martin and Lilly al
named as co-defendants Of Forrest in
burglary charges.
No trace has been found of Fo.-
rest and two Canadian aliens VINO es-
capped with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
SUGAR BEET
WORMS,CAUSE
MUCH DAMAGE
Southern Minnesota Farmers
Appeal to University
For Assistance

Marshall, Minn., July 8.--tA)-A
voracious army OF sugar beet web
worms was eating its way through
several fields in Lyons and Redfield
counties today, while farmers Of this
section appealed to the University of
Minnesota for rid in exterminating
the pest.
The web worms diet is largely
weeds, and consequently damage 10
crops has not been as great as was
at first feared. Some reports, how
ever. said that the worms, travelling
at the rate Of 80 rods day, haI de-
voured corn in some places up to the
third and fourth leaves.
One farmer reported that the
worms had eaten through two acres
Of his corn. Efforts thus far to sto-
the advance have proved unavaiiing
Spraying machines were effective.
but farmers said regiment of them
was needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
MAN SERVING
SENTENCE MAY
BEDEPORTED
Officials Find no Record 81
Fathers Naturalization, q
Was Claimed

y Atlanta, Ca. July s-tAP)-Ds-
claring that his investigation has Re.
vsaled that George kemus, who served
time In federal prison here altar
conviction in connection with an al
legged Cincinnati liquor ring, il not
an American citizen, C.. A. Coyken.
dali, immigration officer, announced
last night that be would seek &emus'
deportation.
&emus is now serving . one year
sentence At ststs prison. Troy. Ohio.
for opefntion Of = nuisance in Ohio.
Coykendall declared government In
vestfeatoFs Aad found no record 81
the natnralisatien of 1enlnas. father,
Frank Remus, German. Relhus. II
ms safdr elafms his father Vas nat
suralised and that he was = minof q
that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Tried To Avoid COllisfon
SIX HOURS NEEDED To
PUMP OUT THE WATER

New York, July 8.-LP)-With sea-
weed and water pouring from til j
gaping holes in her forward con..
partments, the submarine S-51 was
pulled into dry dock in the navy yard
at Brooklyn today.
Navy officers announced that &c
would require six hours to pump oft
the water and remove the debris ae-
cumulated during her nine months
stay undersea.
Announcement als0 was mace ~
Lieutenant Commander Edward E;.s.
berg, who directed the engineering
part of the salvage Of the S-6l. tha.
it would not be necessary to M.
acetylene torches to get into tie
steel hulk. I'VE were inside the
S-5l while she was ct the bottom Of
the Atlantic" he said. I'VE went III
through the matches. We can en-
ter through matches in dry deck
much more easily"
Search for the bodies Of the 25
sailors who were not accounted fer
after the craft was rammed and sunk
last September by the steamer City
Of Rome, will BE- made tomorrow.
Refitting Of the S-6l can bo done
at an estimated cost of 5000, 900. The
submersible originally cost $2,600, ,OOO
and It would cost $3.OOO,0O0 to re-
place her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
ITALY HAS HAD
RAIN INSTEAD
OF USUALSUN
Rome and Naples Have Had
Downpodrs Almost Daily
Deep Snow in North

Rome. July 8.-lP)-Sunny Italy
has seen less pf the sun this GUNNER
than for geheration.
Instead Of the usual rainless per-
iod, beginning early in May and cou-
tinuing until late Septe mber, Rome
and Naples have had downpoufs al
most daily. A violent storm broke
over Naples last night, and Rome has
had incessant rain for the last e
hours. Today Was d unseas0naoso
in the capital 60 hot brilliant sun
shine in London In November.
Northern italy also Is having bad
weather. Snow seven feet deep Is
reported In the valleys near Novara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
GAS KILLe RATS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gas, pumped
into the army storehouses ut Dun
can Field, Tex, have cleaned up the
rats there and will savss the army
sbou9 $4,000 : yesr. according to .
recent War DspartmGnt announces
pent. The rats Nod infested buildings
St Duncan Field that contained about
so, ,O0O. .OoO worth of. army stores. The
kytrosya9 a9iesgas slsaAed them ont in
- AHNF, - NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
AUTO TRAFFIC
Is INCREASED
!, DURING STRIKE
every Auto in the World
Seems to he in Manhat-
tan," Says Officer
NO VIOLENCE REPORTED
Transit Company Takes Pre-.
cautions Against Sabotage
Among wofkdnen
NO VIOLENCE REPORTED

New York, July s.-(AP)-War time
.eecautions agsinst sabotage in it,
subway strike were being taken today
BY the Interbereush Rsrid Transit
Trusted agents Of the company were
sent last night to attend meeting
Of the strikers. James L. Quacken.
bush. general counsel Of the Inter.
borough company. explained that the
company wanted to know II any Of
its men occupying "key" positions
were attending these meetings, 50
it could prevent them from return
Alg to work where they might cripple
the subway system.
"Just before the United States en-
tered the world war;" he added. 1--WE
wouldn't have let . key man 20 to
work il we knew he bad attended q
German meeting. We won't let one
of these key men work If he attends
strikers meeting"
No acts Of violence have attracted
special notice by the public. The
company announces one elevated train
was stoned and that passengers have
been unduly Jared through men un-
familiar with the mechanism of trains
setting the brakes suddes ly on trains
in motion. Policemen nave been rid
s,g on every train.
Interborough officials say that sub
way service has improved, but there
is no question in the minds Of any
resident of the metropolis but that
a strike is on. It is reflected in
automobile traffic to q marked degree.
ut seems to me that every automo-
bile in the world is in Manhattan
remarked Deputy Chief Police In
spector Coleman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
POWER HOUSE EMPLOYEES
TO JOIN STRIKE FRIDAY

power house employees Of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company viii
ipin the strikine.> .motosmen. al4a
eswitchmen not later than Friday at
midnight, asserted Edwin r. Lavir
head Of the strikers, this afternoon.
He said he had been authorized =.
make the announcement by q delegate e
of the general committee Of the In
terborough brotherhood.
Soon after LAWN made his an
nouncement, President HedleH Of tn.
Interborough issued an ultimatum to
the strikers, saying that unless they
Meturned to work by Monday noon
their places would be filled by the
new men w,.o have been hired dur
ing the strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
WORMS INVADED RED
RIVER VALLEY IN 1924

st. Paul. July 8.-lR-Sugar beet
web worms invading two Minnesota
tgo in the Red River Valley. the
University Farm reported today.
visited By BY the web worms II August,
1924, but the invasion was rcpelled
by spraying and dusting.
Loss at that time was from 10 per
cent down on about Is farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Weather Report

Temperature at Z q. m. ........ 90
Highest yesterday .............. %
Lowest last night .............. IS
Precipitation to z q. m. ........ VI
Highest wind velocity .......... 10
Weather conditions q North Da-
kota points for the q hours onding
at 8 .. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
|ILL-FATED
is PULLED INTO
|DRYDOCKTODAY
Divers Find One Body In En-.
gine Room and Others IN
Torpedo Room
SHIP NY BE REFITTED
Twenty-Five Bodies Have Been
Missing Since Sub Was
Rammed and Sunk

New York, July S.-lR)-Divers
who entered the battered hulk
Of the United states submarinc
S-5l today reported that there
were about twelve bodies inside
the ship. One body was seen
wedged behind machinery In the
engine room and others were re.
ported In the torpedo room.
u the divers estimate Il cor.
rect, Il means that the bodies Of
~ sailors were washed from the
hulk by the waves while Il ley
ON the ocean bed of Block 10.
land after being sunk BY the
steamer City Of Rome last Sep
tember. and will probably never
he recovered.
When the collision occurred
there were 36 men on the S.6l.
Three were saved and eight bod.
les were later recovered. lt had
been hoped that the remaln(MR
Is bodies had stayed In the sub
marine and could be reclaimed
by the bercaved families.
New York, July 8-(P)-The sub
marine S-51, raised from the bottom
Df the Atlantic off Block Island Mon
day afternoon, was safe ut the Brook
lyn navy yard today, with the bodie!
Of her heroes.
After tow of $50 miles from ths
spot where she was sunk by tn,
steamer City of Rome last Septem
ber, the submarine yesterday ground
ed in the East river. but was re-
leased last night after a struggle OF
IL hours.
For nine months navy salvag,
crews struggled against tremendou.
odds to raise the submarine. as onl,
nine bodies of the 33 men wdho
perished with her had been re-
Tried To Avoid COlksioa
"fhysicafs esstv"ee gathered >fvsu
observation shows that the SOL wa
trying to avoid the City of Rom
when she was struck" Commando
said. 1.-THE perisc0pe point
aft. This shows that they were watch
ing the City Of Rome. which was com
ing up behind on the port quarter.
THE helm Of the S-5l is hard to tn,
right. showing that they were swim
ing her to starboard to get out o
the way Of the ship that was bearing
down on them. The clutches on tn,
main engine are thrown out and tn
electric motors are slipped in, showin,
readiness to dive.
I'VE estimate that within q minut
after the prov Of the City of Rom
tore through the hull Of the SI5l u,
submarine was on the bottom"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Unsettled and cooler> tonight
Friday mostly, fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Mexico eont1nDoe 2 DUH. ~.
ernmont war aGaln6t th6 GU Slie
(Centiasel = paoo nseosl
, 1926-08-02

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, 1926-08-02
Russian Daily Herald RassVIet
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