davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

from 10 to - per cent. receiving
credit for the transactions on the
books of the bank. lie declared that
it was his understanding that the
transactions were with Mr. O'Con-
nor personally and not with the
bank He was not cross examined,
the defense retaining the right to
call him.
Mr.. Ireland was called to the stand
10 show that these notes found their
way into the bank as assets OF the
institution and when the noon recess
of the court was taken he was be
ginning line Of testimony design
ed to show the value at which said
notes were carried by the bank.
Much Of the testimony Of the
last two witnesses was introduced
over objections by the defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1926

y tdhtrack, NTH the Air Craft Devel-
opment Corporation, supported by
Ford interests, for an all-metal air.
ship.
The program calls for an annual
expenditure Of $2O,OOO, zoe, and while
a somewhat similar figure was in
serted in the naval supply bill yes
terday in the senate, no difficulty is
expected in reaching an agreement
when the measure goes to confer
ence.
Chairman Butler is expected to in.
troducc within q few days a bill en-
bodying the program in slightly mod.
flied form. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

After u spell of Grippe or flu,
hen your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body, start
right in taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you real
~ do improve! Tanlac sails right
in and puts the system in fighting
trim. 1t cleans the blood, revitalizes
the digestive organs, gives you AN
appetite for solid food and makes
you feel like a new person.
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
barks and herbs. Buy q bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

The latest hits on Bruins.
wick records. Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

convention here. The resolution was
presented by N. II. Mongeau, of Ell
more, Minnesota.
During discussion of the present
storage law Of Minnesota It was
pointed 'Dt that the present con-
struction of the compulsory charge
is tha: it may bc levied, and speak
ers declared that this construction
makes it necessary for specific
elevators are to compete with others
in the field.
Nearly 1000 farmer elevator rep
resentativcs were present from Min
ncsota, North and South Dakota,
Nebraska and Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED
Beard of Directors Met Yes
tcrday and Picked Com
mittees For 1926

The ,,oafd of directors of the Bis.
marck Association ot Commerce met
at the associations rooms vesterd ay
afternoon to appoint committees foi
the year. The following committee
were named:
Civic Affairs
Il. L. Conklin, chairman; i. ;
Townc. Fanny Dunn Quain. &. +
Durham, j. +. Jackson. Judge Svcin-
biorn Johnson. Mrs. r. A Knowles.
Community Building and Comfort
DR.. J. q. Arnson, chairman: ". a.
Mcdonald. John A. Graham, Geo. y.
Mann. Geo. +. VIII, DR.. W. T.. Cole,
Major Harold Sorcnson. j. A. Flcck.
Agricultural Improvement
j. G. Taylor, chairman; Geo.
Duemeland. f. A. Lahr. O. r.. An
dcrson. Paul Remington, Jr.. Carl Mel
son, b. o. Ward.
Highways
). W. torwin, chairman; +. ",
Murphy, j. Z. French.
Publicity
X. NJ Bergeson. chaisman; f.. J..
Conrad. " T.. Ios..n, Harold lIopton.
w. S. Ayers.
Charities. Subscriptions and
Donations
Judge A. VI. Christensen, chair
man: DR.. II. A. Brandcs. Miss Mary
Cashcl.
Retail Promotion
+. j. Gray, chairman; A. W. Guss-
ncr. +. A. Knowles. X. VI. Bcrgeson.
Al Sorenson. Roy Logan, J. w. Scott.
Joe Brcslow.
Conventions
II. r. Murphy, chairman: A. J.
Arnot. Fred Peterson. II. $. Doblcr,
+. J. Grady John Hoffman. Frank
Ellsworth.
Jobbing and Manufacturing
w. 7. Kraft, chairman; K. NJ. Berg
cson. Geo. Register.
Finance
+. L. Cunklin. chairman; S. W.
Corwin. A. W. Mundy.
National Affairs
J. L. Bell. chairman; Benton Baker.
Alfred Zuger.
Radio Matters
Eric Thorberg. chairman: +. 6.
Hanselman. C.. Drlam, DR.. j. X.
Blunt.
Tourist Camp
X. D. Hoskins. chairman; +. l..
Moule, +. A. Copelin.
Open Forums and Public Meetings.
l.. X. Thompson, chairman; Burt
Einney. G.. l.. Spear. Frank Snyder.
Flower and Garden
C.. l.. Young. chairman: Mrs. +. l..
,nklin, Mrs. K. G.. Goddard. Mrs.
5. D. Cook. +. G. Warmer. Burt Fin
ney, Mrs. Peter Ahler.
Juvenile Band
Spencer Boise. chairman; II. 0.
Saxvik, W. l.. Nuessle.
Solicitations
r. +. Bonham. chairman; NJ. L.
Gilman, J. A. Graham.
Traffic-Ratcs and Service
c. r. Simpson, chairman; Robert
Webb. A. G.. White. o. O. Lee, II. q.
Kunkel
Other committees will be appoint
ed by the directors from time TO
time as necessity arises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

six indictments against Minnesota
railroads were transferred to the
federal courts at the direction Of
Judge Joseph W. Molyneaux of the
United States district court. This
case will effect the Minneapolis and
St Louis and the Milwaukee roads,
which are in federal receivcrship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
TOwner County to
Havea Grand Jury
Term Next Month

Devils Lake. N. D., Feb. 17.--(R-
A term of the grand jury will be
held at Cando, Towner county, be-
ginning March Is, District Judge A.
G. Burr, Rugby, announced today.
Although Judge Burr did not dis
close the purpose of the propq cd
grand jury session, it was d:cated
that the body will be asked TO in
vestigatc several Towncr County
banks which closed during the last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
Gopher Legislature
Will Be Asked to
Amend Storage Law

Minneapolis, Feb. 17.-[P)-A reso-
luton asking the 1927 Legislature to.
amend the present storage laws to
compel all elevators within the city
to. levy uniform charge for the
storage Of grain, was unanimously
adopted by the Minnesota Farmers
Elevator Association, today, at the
second day of its nineteenth annual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
In Police Court

John ]. Gchring Of Mandan pleaded
guilty this morning before Police
Magistrate W. S. Casselman, to a
charge of speeding within the city
of Bismarck and paid fine of S25
and costs, amounting in all to S2895.
The offense is alleged to have occur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17

red Sunday and the police claim
Gehring was driving an automobile
here ct the rate Of 30 miles an hour.
Gchring appeared last night and
pleaded not guilty. Upon his failure
to provide a $50 bond he was lodged
in the city Jail over night and this
morning he decided to change his
plea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-17
Sick bodies
made strong

"Hadsfomachtrom
bie more or less 6y
forty years. Lately
IL 6ecaMr acute
like a kaiEe soing
through me. Neat
days uifkoMf food.
nights uifhonfsierp.
Tdniac enred me
comtist>E. M 81.
gained Is u.s.. feel
fine. "Ch0s, r. Sher.
mar. S7OFirsf.a pe..
Eaa Claire. His.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

A Moor considers 1t a great sin to
cut bread with Il knife, declaring that
our hands were given us to break IL.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
PEACE GROUP OFFERS
HARMONY PROGRAM
World Alliance for International
Friendship Deplores Divisions
Among Enemies of War.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 19.-The world
Alliance for international Friend
ship, through the churches, today
made public the report of it's commit
tee appointed TO work out a ''har-
mony program" upon which all
groups in America seeking to bring
about international peace could
agree.
Appointment of the committee fol
. lowed a meeting in Chicago several
weeks ago at which the wide diverg
ence of opinions as to objects and
methods among the various groups
became apparent.
The committee report urges pro-
gram calling for the outlawing of war
as an international crime, favoring
membership of the United States in
the World Court of 1nternationaf JUS
tice under satisfactory conditions,
and recognizing the League of Ma
tions as the only existing world or
ganiZation furnishing pacific sub
stitute for the war system.
1t advocates taking practical
steps" toward the reduction of arma-
ments and opposes ANY tendencies
which put undue emphasis on mill
tarism in education" particularly
compulsory military training in
schools and colleges.
In announcing the harmony pro-
gram Dr. Henry A. Atkinson, gen
eral secretary of the world alliance,
said that sit is no secret that friends
of peace in the United States have
been so divided in opinion as to pro
gram that the efforts of one group
almost completely nullify the efforts
of another. 1t is of supreme impor-
tance that the peace groups should
establish peace among themselves.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
OSCAR {. SMITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF OPTlMISTS
Next Convention to Be Held in
Denver-Delay Decision on
Union With Civilians.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Ky, June 19.-Oscar
f. Smith of Los Angeles, Calf, was
elected president. and Denver, Colo,
was selected as the 1927 meeting place
by the eighth annual convention of
Optimist International at the close OF
its meeting here today.
1t is expected that the Denver con
vention will be held the first week in
July, 1927 The other officers elected
today are n. r. Nolan Of Dayton,
Ohio, vice president: Paul Gibbons Of
Philadelphia, second vice president;
A. Il. Walker of Houston, Tex, third
vice president, and e. f. Chappell Of
Toronto, Canada, fourth vice presi-
dent.
Mr.. Smith succeeds Leo F. Nohl Of
Milwaukee.
The convention voted to postpone
until next year any action on the pro-
posed merger with the Civitan clubs
and il is not known by Optimist Of
ficials whether the Civitan clubs will
vote on the merger at their national
convention in Philadelphia the latter
part of this month.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
TO HOLDLADIES' DAY
Entertainment to Be Followed by
Bridge Party on
Thursday.

THE Cosmopolitan Club will hold its
annual Ladies' day at the Lee House
next THURSDAY Members OF the club
and their wives will meet at 1890 for
luncheon, after which entertainment
has been planned.
Immediately after the luncheon
Traffic Director Eldridge will outline
his campaign among the women of the
CITY to emphasize the necessity OF pre-
venting children from playing on the
streets and in alleys where they are
menaced by heavy automobile traffic.
Following this, the program includes a
number of entertainment features and
q bridge party.
The general committee in charge is
composed Of members of the club, with
the other committees composed of the
wives and woman relatives of the
members. Those on the general com
nittee are: Fred Rice, chairman; Pat
Davis, Edward Gramm, Michael
Schaeffer, Walter Gawler' Michaei
deister, George Wyne, James >. Nc
Kee and Laurence +. Rubel.
The favor committee is composed
of Mrs. Eugene Paravao, Mrs.
charles Baker, Mrs. William Callahan,
Mrs. L. +. Downham. Mrs. Galliher,
Mrs, Ralph Goldsmith. Mrs. Harry
Hites, Mrs. Harry Huntsberry.
The menu committee-Mrs Bertram
G. Lennon. Mrs. George McClosky,
Mrs Edward Rule. Mrs. Richard T.
Witty, Mrs. AGordon Bonnette, Mrs.
Phillin Buettner. Mrs. Ernest De
Kalb, Mrs. =. +. Gordon, Mrs. Frank
T. Fenwick
Attendance-Mrs. Charles Lanman,
Mrs. A. w. Lee. Mrs. Martin A.
Leese. Mrs. Robert McChesrey, Mrs.
William Ronsaville. Mrs, Edwin Sill
yer, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Ed
ward c. Wilson. Mrs. Samuel Zirkin.
Reception committee-Mrs. Michael
Heister, Mrs Roy Champion. Mrs.
Edward Gramm, Mrs. Walter Gawler.
Mrs. Harry Loveless, Mrs. Raymond
p. Rocca. Mrs. George Wyne, Mrs.
Edward Horen, Mrs. J. RoZier Biggs,
Mrs Henry Karr, Mrs. Paul Brand
stedt.
Music committee-Mrs. Louis A.
Payne, Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman,
Mrs Frederick Buchholz, Mrs. James
f., Coliflower, Mrs. John b. Gin
echesi. Mrs. Michael NJ. Doyle, Mrs.
George Hanes, Mrs. Harry Hobart.
Refreshments committee-Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Mcleod, Mrs. w. Stokes
Sammon, Mrs. Wootton Young, Mrs.
Edward stevens, Mrs. George Vier-
buchen, Mrs. Ralph Weschler, Mrs.
George White.
Prizes and cards committee-Mrs.
p. NJ Bailey, Mrs. +. E. Herrell, Mrs.
Gait Burns, Mrs. Frank Ghiselli, Mrs.
Charles Havell, Mrs. William King,
Mrs. George A. Lucke, Mrs. Edward
Minte, Mrs. Milton Westcott, Mrs.
Hoover Zook, Mrs. Anton A. Auth,
Mrs. James S. Mckee.
Publicity committee-Mrs. l.. +.
Rubel, Mrs. Louis A. Brown. Mrs.
Tgoherf CottrelI Miss Anne G. ENlana-
gan, Mrs. Frederick j. Rice.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
INTEREST AROUSED
IN PATRIOTIC WEEK
Mrs. Brosseau Announces
Many Noted Persons viii
Assist Observance Here.

Wide interest is being manifested In
the celebration here of American In
dependence week, it was reported yes
terday by Mrs. Alfred j. BrOSseau,
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, who said
many prominent persons are accept
ing invitations to attend the exercises
to be held under the auspices of that
organization at Memorial Continental
Hall to signaliZe the opening of the
week on June %
The celebration of Independence
week throughout the entire Country
will be in accordance with the act
of Congress establishing a commission
to plan for the observance of the
150th anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence and
the Tooth anniversary of the death of
Thomas jefferson, its author. The
d. A. r. was designated by the COM
mission to take charge of ceremonies
for the first day of Independence
week, which will be the echo of Lib
erty Bell celebration.
The Liberty Bell. which rang out
the news when the Declaration was
signed $50 years ago in Philadelphia,
will give the signal on the morning
of June 2S for the tolling of bells in
chufCneS, ScnO0lS ana OlHei pubiAt
institutions throughout the country
The exercises ushering in the week
here, at which former Solicitor Cen
eral James NJ Beck will deliver the
oration. will open. after the ringing
of the bells, with the flag salute, to be
followed by the recitation of the
"American's Greed" In the latter the
audience will be led by William Tyler
Page. it's author. The Marine Band
will furnish music for the occasion.
Committee Is Named.
The following members of the ma
tionaI board of the Daughters of the
American Revolution have been
named by Mrs. Brousseau as a com
mittee on arrangements for the local
observance: Mrs. Eli A. Helmick,
chairman; Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord, Mrs.
Adam NJ. Wyant and Mrs. James c..
Wiley.
The other feature of the weeks
celebration here will be a historic
pageant on July on the east steps
of the Capitol in which members OF
the Sons and Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will re-enact in colo
NAL costume the scenes of the mem
orable week which saw the birth of
American independence.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

l.. Hodgkins of George Washington
University, Prof. George l.. Raymond
of Williams College. Henry b. Spen-
Ger of Garfield Hospital, Chief #Jus-
tice Edward Campbell of the Court
of Claims, District Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph. for the Associated
Charities; Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards, U. S. NJ. c., of the Sons OF
the Revolution; Gen. Charles l.. Nc
Cawley, u. S. A. of the Alibi Club;
Rear Admiral William l.. Rodgers.
U. S. N, of the Metropolitan Club;
Brig. Gen. John l.. Glen. U. 5. A,
of the Loyal Legion, and w. b. King
of the Washington Society of Fine
Arts.
The National Association for Const1-
tutional Government, of which Col.
Hopkins was the first vice president
and one of the founders, will be rep
resented by a committee appointed by
it's officers. The committee is: Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, vice president; Miss
Frances NJ. Williams, secretary, and
DR.. II. Campbell Black, editor.
The following statement was issued
yesterday from George Washington
University in connection with Col.
Hopkins death: "Col Archibald Hop
Evening star., 1926-06-20

kins became a member of the board of
trustees on June 7, 1910, and gave 16
years of distinguished service to the
university as member Of it's gov
erning board and as warm friend
of higher education in the District.
He was untiring in winning friends
for the university and in bringing in
needed support. Col. Hopkins became
a member of the executive committee
October IT, 1910, and vice chairman
of the board February 20, 1911. In
addition to these offices he served con-
on important committees.
His wisdom, personal influence, ener-
eetic activity and devotion made him
a, dominant figure in the universitys
life and d conspicuous figure in it's
success"
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services to Be Conducted by Rev
DR.. 2. B. T. Phillips-Burial
in Arlington.

Rev. DR.. Il. 3. r. Phillips will
offieiate at the funeral services to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock for
Col. Archibald Hopkins, prominently
identified with educational, civic and
patriotic activities of the National
Capital for many years, who died
Friday afternoon. The services will
be held at the Church of the Epiph-
any, of which DR.. Phillips is the
rector Interment will follow in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Pallbearers will include representa-
tives of the various organizations of
which Col Hopkins was an active
member. They will be Dean Howard
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Jefferson's Gig
To Start Journey
North This Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The historic gig, in which
Thomas Jefferson and his friends
rode from Monticello to Washing
ton and other points in the East
and South, once more is to travel
the old roads.
Although in a good state of
preservation, it will be mounted
on an automobile chassis and borne
carefully over smooth, hard sur
faces that were not known in
Jeffersons time.
The trip, from Jefferson estate to
Philadelphia by way of Washing
ton, win begin this week with the
sanction of the jefferson Centen-
nial Commission, recently sestab-
lished by Congress. The relic Will
be escorted by one of Virginia's S
old crack military organizations
to be designated by Gov. Byrd. 1t
has not been in the White House
stable for 100 years, but it prob
ably will repose there again on
the night of June 26, before pro-
ceeding to Philadelphia, where it
will be the center of Jefferson
day ceremonies. July 5.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Services Today
Will Pay Honor
To La Toilette

The Senate will meet at III
o'clock this morning to pay tribute
to the memory of the late Senator
Robert M. La Toilette of Wisconsin,
whose long and active career i'll
that body was brought to a close
by his death q year ago.
Among those who will make me-
mortal addresses are Senators Len
root of Wisconsin, Norris of Ne.
braska, Borah of Idaho, Johnson of
California, Moses of New Hamp-
shire, F'ernald of Maine, Frazier OF
North Dakota, Robinson of Arkan-
sas, Reed of Missouri, Walsh or
Montana, Simmons of North Caro-
lima, Wheeler of Montana, Dill or
Washington and Shipstead or
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Will Take Up Training.

Capts. Horace r. Herrick and
Joseph X Moyer, and First Lieut..
John G. Wangler. Chemical Warfare
Service Reserve. all of this city, have
been ordered to the Chemical Warfare
School at Edgewood, Md, for training
and First Lieut.. Leon c. Ives, Medical
Corps Reserve, also of this city, has
been ordered to duty in training in
the Office of the assistant chief OF
staff, War Department.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
BIBLE MARATHON LAGS.
Nonstop Ceremony Is Minutes
Late at Song of Solomon.

YUCAIPA, Calf. June 10 P).-The
annual nonstop Bible-reading cere
mony in progress here was running
Is minutes behind schedule at o'clock
this afternoon, when the Song of Solo
mon had been reached. If the readers
keep up with the schedule the last
verse in Revelations will have been
read by $50 o'clock tomorrow night.
Last years reading consumed 50
hours
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Kowloon, China, is TO have "a seven.
story apartment house with an eleva-
tor, the apartments to be in three
room suites.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Power of Waves.

When big waves hurl themselves
against obstacles they exert enormous
pressure. In the Bay of Biscay on
one occasion a block of stone weigh
ing sc tons was lifted by the waves
and thrown right over a breakwater.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Ordered to New York.

Maj. Michael j. O'Brien, Adjutant
Generals Department, has been re-
lieyed from duty at the War Depart
ment, and ordered to Governors
Island, n. Y.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DOWNPOUR IS BRAVED
IN THANKS FOR RAIN
Chester, S. c., Grateful After Pray
ers of Several Days for Showers
Are Answered.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHESTER. S. c., June 19.-Resi-
dents of Chester braved heavy
downpour of rain here tonight and
gathered in the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church to thank God for
relieving the drought which had
obtained here since May l.
After prayer meetings had been
held for several days. at which pray
ers were offered for showers, a steady
rain began to fall this afternoon and
at 10 pm. the precipitation measured
1.S1 inches.
The Washington times., 1926-05-05
NJ A !
RULE BRI AIN
By II. X. REYNOLDS
international News service

LONDON, May 6.-The rising
tide of governmental expenditure,
coupled with q treasury deficit
which may have to be met by i'm
creased taxation, is leading to dis
cussion in this country OF the pos
sibility OF the appointment of a
financial dictator to take charge OF
the public purse for the next
decade.
AS such a scheme would be cal.
culated to deprive Parliament of all
control of the national finances and
would involve sweeping changes in
the constitutional structure, it has
only the smallest chance OF being
put into effect, but that the sug-
gestion should be made at all indi-
Gates the acuteness of the problem
confronting the government.
Europe has had many dictators,
both political and economic, since
the war, and their success has
aroused admiration in England
among persons who have lost con-
fidence in the ability Of the parlia-
mentary system to deal effectively
with postwar problems of finance
and administration.
Two examples are constantly be-
fore English men OF affairs-tLat
of France, with a Parliament which
has proven itself practically help
less in handling the national
finances while the country slides
slowly toward bankruptcy, and that
OF Italy, where a dictatorship and
the virtual suppression of parlia-
mentary government has resulted
in the restoration of the national
credit and an apparent ability and
determination to pay external
debts