davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
TODAY
lie WOULDN'T 'SEIL THEM"
LIFE IS MOVEMENT. -
FIREWORKS AND RED VESTS.
WET.DRY FIGHT IN N. Y.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.

M.fF j. NSOVyIlSMkl@ lJNOJ sf. s
A well informed stock exchange
wouldn't be short of them, with coun-
terfeit money"
by them" he meant stocks and
other. pieces of paper representing
American values.
We are having queer weather, but
the sun is shining in the fields of
prosperity. Beware how you sell
short in the United States. Rather
prepare for such boom this fall as
will make other booms seem feeble.
The surest sign of life is move
ment, and the American people cer-
tainAy do move. Sales Of gasoline and
lubricating oil are up in many cases,
Az to ~ per cent. compared with May,
1925.
Akron reports sale of automobile
tires 20 per cent.
.industry-it isn't much of menace
is. greater efficiency msnufactu ring.
The life Of the average automobile
now is eight years, three years longer
than ten years ago.
There is an automobile for every
six people in the United States, about
half as many as there ought to be.
Before long. in hundreds of thousands
OF families. there will be ? separate
car for each person past sixteen years
Of age. Each bird needs its own
wings.
The Reverend Tertius Van Dyke.
son of the extremely able Dr.. Henry
Van Dyke, quit his fashionable New
York church for small-town pulpit.
1.-THE people Of New York want their
religion with jazz temple" he says,
and he doesn't intend to shoot off
mems souls.
Mr.. Van Dykes complaint is just.
When you have bare-footed young
ladies dancing in the church aisles to
express religion" you push compe-
tition far. But pulpit sensationalism
is not new, It was old when In
Brooklyn Dewitt Talmage raced up
and down his long platform, or Henry
Ward Beecher sold good looking
mulatto slave girl at public auction
in his pulpit.
<, Vets and drys will watch the pro-
hibition split in New York's Republi-
can party this fall. Franklin W.
Christmas, extra dry, has been Sc
lected to rum for the senate against
Senator Wadsworth, who Is frankly
wet and means to be reelected. This
is to be the national test of prohibi-
tons power in the east.
New York City is. trying to clean
! up indecent theatrical exhibitions
The result will be slight. Indecent
plays, like smallpox sores, come from
within. The trouble 10 not with thea
tres and their managers, but with the
public. The theatre, like the news
CONTINUED on page thrss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Ownership of
News-Tribune at
Duluth Changes

Duluth, Mimi, June 1l-P)-Sale
Of his holdings in the Duluth News
Tribune by James E. Rockwell to
Reed Taft Bayne, who has acquired
control Of the company, and purchase
of an eastern newspaper by Mr.. Rock
we'll was announced by the News
Tribune.
Mr.. Bayne, who last November be-
came managing editor and vice pres
ident of the News Tribune, has been
elected president of the News Tribune
company and editor Of the paper. re-
placing Mr.. Rockwell in those posi-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Peter the Great,
Dog Film Star, Dead

Los Angeles, June 1l.-lR)-Peter
The Great, dog film star, is dead.
The animal died yesterday from q
bullet wound in the throat, received
earlier in the week when an argu-
ment between thre1 dog fanciers over
police dogs DEVELOPED into = shooting
scrape.
Charles B. Dreyer Of Hollywood.
the dogs owner, sid that . cibih suit
for damages would bs filsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
CIRCUS TENTS ARE IN
EAST PART OF THE CITY

Robbins Bros. circus is show
ing today in the east part Of the
city, towards the state peniten-
tiary and on the south side Of
the Northern Pacific railway
tracks. The advance man for the
show informed the Tribune yes
terday that the circus would
positively appear at the baseball
grounds and as result of this
information the Tribune ans
nounced that as its location IN
yesterdays paper.
When the show arrived early
this morning, however, those in
charge deemed it advisable and
more practicable TO set up the
show east Of the city, hence the
change in site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Duelists Are Both
Seriously Wounded
in Furious Battle

Milan, italy, June l1-(AP)-A
furious sabre duel in lonely spot
near Milan today ended with both of
the adversaries seriously wounded.
The dueaists were Giuseppe Bru-
natti, director of the weekly newspa-
per Sabaudo, and Umberto Fracciah.
director of Literary Fair, another
weekly. Their meeting came after q
heated exchange Of political opinion
in the columns Of their papers. Both
men declared that II they lived the
affair was not yet finished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
NORTHWEST STATES GET RAIN EARLY TODAY
Thousands of N. ID.
Tourist Guides Are
Being Distributed

Thousands of North Dakota tour.
ist guides are being distributed each
week by the Greater North Dakot..
Association. Most Of them are .-oin..
to strategic points outside th> stat.
to help the association in it, ...n-
paign to bring motor tourists into
North Dakota. North Dakota de
mands for, North Dakota maps an.
also being met by the association.
Branch information bureaus are be
ing maintained in connection with
leading civic organizations and by
some 200 sustaining members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
PEPPER SPENT
$4,000 IN
PRIMARY RACE
Witness Says About $3O6,O
Was Spent For Pepper
FiSher-Smith Ticket

Washington, June 1l.--LP)-Having
received testimony, from W. L. Mel
Ion that approximately $3O6,OOO was
spent in western Pennsylvania for
the Pepper Fishers Smith Wood ward
ticket in the May Republican prlm-
ary. the senate campaign investi-
eating committee today recalled Sen.
ator Pepper for questioning about his
own personal organization.
The senator told the committee he
did not know about expenditures by
the joint committee which finally had
charge of his campaign. He present
ed list of those making up his own
state campaign committee, and Sena-
tor Reed, Democrat. Missouri, chair
man of the committee, remarked that
the names of many women appeared
on the list.
"Did they stick to you throughout
the campaign? ?" Reed asked.
"They did, God bless them" re-
piled Pepper.
The Pennsylvania senator, who
with Governor Pinchot was defeated
for nomination to the senate by Rep
resentative Ware, presented list
showing contributions Of $84, 900 to
his own campaign fund lie added
that there was II deficit Of between
100000 and $4,000.
ain other words" he added, my
friends spent something like $4,000
or $1l4,0OO."
He promised complete figures by
June II. Joseph II. Grundy Of Bris-
tol, president of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association, was the
next witness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
HARVEST THE CORKS

London-London 10 the hub of the
cork Eorld. The greater part of the
valuable bark harvests Of Spain and
Portugal is received in England. The
cork is the product Of the cork-oak.
Cork is shipped to England in big
slabs that have been boiled and
pressed flat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight and Saturday with
possibly showers; cooler.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Saturday with possibly
showers.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night with possibly showers; cooler
tonight and south portion Saturday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low over the north
ern Plains States and scattered
precipitation occurred from the Great
Lakes westward to the Rocky Noun
tain region. Good showers occurred
in the upper Mississippi Valley and
in South Dakota. Warm weather
prevails in the eastern half Of the
country while lower temperatures
prevail over the western half. It is
showing at Calgary. Alberta this
o. W. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
SENATE TIDE HAS TURNED AGAINST EQUALIZATION FEE
PLAN OF FARM RELIEF-V0TE EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE
Democrats Were Expected to
Support the McNary Meas
ure, EmbOdying Haugen
Bill Principles, But Party
Leaders Say Colleagues Will
Oppose the Plan

Washington. June ll--LP)-The
senate tide apparently has turned
against the equalization fee plan OF
farm relief. and its advocates now
concede that the vote, expected next
week, will be close.
Proponents of the McNary meas
ure. embodying the principles of the
program incorporated in the Haugen
bill voted down by the house. had
counted on support from the demo
cratic ranks in the senate, but leaders
Of that party expect most of their
colleagues to oppose the plan.
The Democratic objection to the
proposal lies in the feeling that its
enactment would establish tariff pro-
lection as permanent government
policy. The argument that the plan
would help southern cotton producers
apparently has little weight with the
senators from that section, Senator
George, Democrat, Georgia, having
drawn from one of it's leading sup
porters - Gooding, Republ ca n,
of world prices is a necessary pre-
requisite to stabilization of cotton
prices in the United States.
Prepares Substitute Bill
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
floor leader, meanwhile, is preparing
TO offer substitute bill which its
sponsors hope will gain the support
Of Democratic and other opponents of
the McNary measure. Under this
plan, a 100000, 900 federal fund
would be administered by farmers
export corporation which would make
loans to farmers, and, in emergencies,
pay export bounties.
The Indiana senator continued his
assault upon Senator Fess, Republi.
can. Ohio, who is leading the fight
in opposition, declaring that he did
not understand the farmers problem
and was not q competent judge.
Joining in the attack on the Ohio
member, Senator Shipstead. Farmer.
Labor, Minnesota, declared that the
senator from Ohio made more noise
on this floor about this bill than all
of the other senators put together
and he proved his own contention
that the "less you know about thing
the more noise you make about it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
TWO SUSPECTED
TRAIN ROBBERS
HELD IN ALASKA

Juneau. Alaska, June ll-(AP)-
Two men are held in federal Jail here
today suspected of being Roy and
Hugh D'Autremont. two Of three
brothers sought as robbers Of q
Southern Pacific mail and passenger
train near Siskiyou, Oregon, October
IL, 1928. A third man, who officials
said they believed to be Ray D'Autre-
he was about to be arrested here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Farmer in Peru
Asks About IN. ID.

Fargo, N. d.. June 1.-THE extent
of the Greater North Dakota Associa-
tion advertising campaign is revealed
in the fact that one farmer in Peru,
South America, has written asking
Tor particulars on North Dakota
farms farms for sale. He read the North
Dairyman. The inquiry was handled
in : routine way and went 20 Gioux.
Kidder, Ward and Crigys counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

Six out Of the seven most sober
towns. ID Engl&nd are III the textile
afes Of the West Riding, Ysrfshire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

Charles Darwin Vas parity N In
valid, due mainly to an. ~ aefoek
which caused extrsms dissineas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Weather Report

Temperature at a. IN. .......... GO
Highest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest last night ............... GO
Precipitation to q m. ........ o
Highest wind velocity .......... 20
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
ct 8 .. m. today: II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
HALF AN INCH
FALLS IN RED
RIVER VALLEY
Minnesota and South Dakota
Report Beneficial Show
ers During Night
RAIN NOT HEAVY IN N. ID.
Montana, Where Moisture Is
Needed For Pastures,
Had Light Showers
RAIN NOT HEAVY IN N. d.

st. Paul, June ll.-LF-Pattering
rain drops played an agricultural
symphony to an appreciative farm
audience in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana early to-
day.
In the Twin Cities where the heav-
lest rain fell. there was an electrical
display that played havoc with light
and telephone service.
In Minnesota the Red River Val
ley reported more than half an inch
Of rain.
Sporadic showers fell in South Da-
kota with the heaviest at Watertown
where more than " an inch was re-
ported.
The rain was not heavy in North
Dakota, ranging from .Ol at. Nap0-
leon to "a at Glendale.
Montana, where rain was especial
ly needed for pastures, had q light
shower at Bozeman and Lewiston and
that vicinity, but the fall was not
sufficient to do much good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
WEATHER UNCOMFORTABLE
COLD' AT FARGO TODAY

Fargo, n. D., June l1-(AP)-A
drop in temperature followed the
rain Of early Thursday here today.
The thermometer registered only Go
breeze made the weather uncomfort-
ably cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
CENTRAL MINNESOTA
GETS OVER AN INCH

St. Cloud, Mimi, June 1f.-[P)-
Rainfall amounting to Lie inches
fell in the vicinity of St. Cloud at
midnight last night after q prolong-
ed drought that seriously damaged
growing crops. Farmers today were
speculative as to whether the rainfall
came in time to be of much value to
the early grains.
Points west Of st. Cloud from Mel
rose to Wadena and Detroit exper-
fenced a heavy dOwnpOur late yes
terday afternoon, IL was reported
here. A severe electrical storm ac-
companied the rainfall, but the dam
age was nominal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
WEATHER rOAEcAsrs

Unsettled tonight and Saturday
with possible showers; cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Little A. p"
Formed By College
Weeklies In n. E.

Boston, June 7-(P)-New England
college weeklies have formed Tit.
tie Associated Dress" At the sec.
ond convention of the New England
Intercollegiate Newspaper Assoca-
ton, composed of ten weekly publica-
tons, the member papers adopted
plan to interchange news Throughout
their intercollegiate circuit.
The member papers. which all have
practically the same publication date,
are bound to put into the mails proof
sheets or carbon copies of all articls
of ma jor Importance. Added to this
is the supplementary service. relayed
from Boston. which consists Of col
lected items of inter campus interest,
cleaned from the newspapers and
from college exchanges.
The policy of the organization de-
mands that all matter carried In the
columns of the various papers be 81
either collegiate or educational In
terest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Javelin Throw
By Arthur Sager
Allowed by Officials

With the announcement by the
New England track and field officials
that the javelin throw of 1874 feet, II
inches made at the meet in Boston
recently the Bates athlete who made
the heave, Arthur Sager, of Gardi-
ner is acclaimed as holder of the
New England intercollegiate cham
pionship in this event. 1t is interest
ing to note that since this event was
inaugurated in Maine track circles
Bates has lead in it, but this year
found the Garnet track team with no
prospects. The Bates men started
their work in the spring, and Sager
appeared as a likely prospect. He
made rapid progress and at Bruins
wick smashed the state record held
by Don Cobb. another Gardiner boy,
former student at Bates. His great
est victory W. s at the New England
meet when he won the New England
title. There was question at the time
whether the new mark would be al
lowed on account of a slight breeze
blowing, but Sager broke the old
record on every throw. and his long
est throw was 20 feet farther than
the existing record.
The Gardiner boy is a member of
.le Stdu udtlnE class at the Lewiston
institution and If he had been dis
covered previous to his Senior year
might have brought even more glory
to himself and his college, He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George r. Sager
of this city, and it will be remember
ed that he was the first winner of ,the
highest athletic reward possfbla.s at
Gardiner High when he became pos
essor of the Alice NJ. Richards Memo
rial Cup in 1922. He has been prom
lnent in athletics and other college
activities during his course at Bates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
East Pittston Man
Found Guilty Driving
While Intoxicated

| Following a lengthy hearing in the
Gardiner Municipal court Tuesday
| morning. Judge Will c. Atkins found
Elmer Heath OF East Pittston guilty
Of the preferred charges of operat-
| ing a motor vehicle under the in
| fluence OF liquor and announced that
he would give him the minimum SEN
tence of 800 fine and thirty days in
Jail. The respondent appealed and
furnished bail in the sum Of $500 for
his appearance in the September
term of Superior court.
The first witness to be called was
Gerald Allen, a Gardiner High stu
dent who testified that he had arisen
early to make the trip into town to
school with the mailman, and that he
saw the touring car in question pass
his house at 20 minutes of Ave With
a motorcycle in advance of it. He
was the first on the scene after the
accident occurred, and said that the
car was on banking 10 or Is feet
off the road. He declared that
Heath, the driver Of the car talked
normally and said to Allen that he
thought that the steering gear broke.
causing the accident
Granville Labarree of East Pitts
ton testified that Heath called at his
door later and asked for his assist
ance in taking the Two injured men,
Donald Morrell and Harry Carlyle to
the Gardiner Hospital. He said that
while the odor of liquor was about
Heath that he worked about the car
all right. Mr.. Labarree testified that
the clay road was slippery.
DEPUTY Sheriff Gilbert c. Cary of
Pittston was then called, ana testi-
fed that he had seen the Heath ear
passing his place at a moderate rate
of speed, and that when he arrived
at the scene of the accident. Heath
was putting chains on the Labarrec
car. He said that Carlyle was under
the effects of liquor, and that Nor
| rell had been drinking. and that
Carlyle said that all three of the men
| had been drinking.
State Highway Officer John E.
| Marks of Randolph testified that he
had been called to investigate the
case; that Heath had admitted to
him that he had been driving the car.
| that he had been drinking cider that
day, and had taken three glasses Of
| cider since midnight. Heath told the
! officer that he had an Oldsmobile
| rim on his Hudson car, and that this
| came off and caused the accident.
| officer Marks pointed out that this
could not have been the case. as he
| hunted up the wheel and part of the
spokes were in the rim, it having
| broken off at the hub as the car went
over. He also investigated the steer
| ing gear which Heath said had
| broken and found it to be all right
| Deputy Sheriff Frank Jewett of
North Whitefield declared that he
could detect no odor of liquor about
| Heath. In summing up the case
| Judge Atkins said that in view of
the testimony given by Officer
Marks, Mr.. Labarree and Deputy
Sheriff Cary he must render decision
| as given above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Bowie Relief Corps
Chooses Delegates to
Portland Convention

Plans for the State Convention to
be held in ortlaPnd Wednesday and
Thursday of this week were perfect
ed at the regular business meeting
of the George A. Bowie Relief Corps
held Monday evening at the Farm
ingdale Town Hall. Delegates who
will attend this convention from the
Bowie Corps are: the president,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sawyer. also Mrs.
BERTHE Clark. Mrs. Loza Blaisdell,
and Mrs. Beatrice Cleary; alter
mates, Mrs. Alice Wing. Mrs. Flor
ence Wright, Miss Alice Clary. and
Mrs. Eva Foster.
A committee was appointed to
purchase a flag to be presented to
the North street school on Flag Day,
June IA, The Patriotic Instructor.
Elioja Morgan prepared a program
which consisted of conundrums and
readings by the members. and this
proved very interesting to all. A
social hour was enjoyed following
the conclusion Of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Form Forty
Club at Meeting
TN Gardiner Tuesday

Thirty young business men of Gar
diner with IL visitors from the Forty
club Of Rockland, held a very inter-
esting meeting at the American Le-
gion hall Tuesday evening in the in
| terest of forming Forty club in
| Gardiner. A delicious chicken dinner
was prepared by Charles E. Burch,
and served. by ten young ladies. En-
nest A. Wagner acted as chairman
| of the meeting and called upon the
men from Rockland who gave a very
| interesting talk upon the activities of
! the club in that city and of the good
work it had done for the community
stating that the chief aim of the club
was service and to promote, the best
interests of the city. Among those
| who spoke from Gardiner were E. A.
Wagner, Henry Hesleton, Fred n.
Boston, Mayor Price. K. l.. Goodspeed
and David Kelley. All Of whom felt
that the Forty club had a place in
Gardiner and that there is much i'm
portant work that could be accom-
plished by it. 80
1t was voted to organize and to
apply to the Rockland club for a
| charter. Henry Hesleton was elected
president and Ainsley WEIGH, secre-
tary. Mr.. Hesleton then appointed a
nominating committee consisting of
Messrs. Boston, Wagner, Kelley,
Goodspeed and p. Talbot who were
to bring in a list of two vice presi-
dents, a secretary and treasurer and
six directors at the next meeting
which Is to be held in American Lee
gion Hall, Tuesday evening, June IS.
at $3.50 P. M. Those present from
Rockland were: President Arthur
LambH Allen F. McAlary, Herman
Rosenbloom, DR.. Emery Howard, Geo.
| Roberts, Albert Peterson, Edward
Veazie, DIR. Walter Conley. Linwood
Laurence, Louis B. Cook and William
c. Bird
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Claim. WOman's
Will Written
Day After Her Death

Chicago. June S.--lRl--A woman's
will that is alleged to/IiaSe been writ
ten the day after her death is forming
the basis Of suit here involving a
$4,000 estate.
Mrs Mary Crilley Startling French.
eccentric recluse. died leaving every
thing to Mrs. Harriet DahImann, a
neighbor. Mrs. Margaret Mckay and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sugrue of Boston and
number of others are contesting the
probate. They claim to be the legal
heirs.
Florence> Dorschener, stenographer
for Edmund Ostronsk, who says he
drew the will, testified at yesterdays
hearing that on the day after Mrs.
French died Ostronski ordered her to
copy a will dated the previous day.
He also directed her to change the
will, making himself the executor of
the estate and to date the instrument
December %. 1925, instead of January
s, 1926. The plaintiffs will attempt to
prove that Mrs. Dahlmann, Ostronski
and Harry Papse. one Of the witnesses
to the will, are all related A con-
spiracy to obtain the French estate Is
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-09
Arrest Harvard
Instructor on Indecent
Literature Charge

Cambridge, Mass, June S.-(P)-
Henry w. 1Litchfield, former instructor
at Harvard and assistant professor at
Amherst College was sent to the psy-
copathic hospital today for mental ex-
animation after he had appeared in
court charged with circulating OBJ
scene literature.
Litchfeld, who was arrested ycster-
day after citizens in several sections
of Boston complained that offensive
pamphlets had been placed in their
mail boxes, pleaded not guilty today to
a charge of having in his possession
printed papers containing indecent and
impure language manifestly tending
to corrupt the morals of youth" A
Cambridge policeman produced a num-
Der of the pamphlets found in Itch
fields room and said that small
hand printing outfit also had been
seized there.
After glance at the printed matter
Judge Arthur T. Stone ordered him
sent to the hospital for observation.