davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

ceiving one vote on the democratic
ticket.
The final councilmanic lineup thus
shows three of the present council
men having opposition and three not
having opposition to date.
Fleming ran best in the fifth ward
where he received 81 votes, while
Hinton ran best in the fourth ward
where he received 144 votes. Jen-
nings received four nom partisan
votes in ward 6, but they did him
no good as Barrett got the nomina-
tion on that ticket One vote was
given to Herbert Stuart in that ward
on the democratic ticket but i Of
course did him no good as Jennings
received the nomination on that
ticket.
The general election will take
place on May "a and unless some
Of those nominated withdraw their
names, the field will be as decided
yesterday and possibly with more
candidates who may file between now
and May "a.
Hinton, Fleming and Bailey are the
present candidates for mayor with
Speer the council candidate in ward
one; Eichbaum and Hiatt opposing
each other in ward two; Franklin
the candidate in ward three Reay
the candidate in ward four; Elvey and
Sperry opposing each other in ward
five, and Barrett and Jennings op-
posing each other in ward six
The vote for mayor by wards was
as follows:
Hinton, democrat, ward No. 1, "a;
No. 2, 10; No 8, So; No. A, 144; No.
5, 80; No. 6, 80. Total: 341.
Fleming, non-partisan, ward No. /,
3; No. 2. A No. 3, 8; No. 4, 5; No 5,
81; No. 6, Is. Total: 73.
Bailey, ward No. l, /; No. 2, 0;
No. 8, 1; No. 4, 5; No. 5, 4; No. 6, 0.
Total: IL.
Hinton nominated on democratic
ticket, Fleming nominated on non
partisan ticket and Bailey nominated
on Independent ticket (probably).
The vote for councilmen by wards
was as follows:
Ward /: L. L. Speer, democrat, 35,
Nominated on democratic ticket).
Total: 95. t.
Ward q: Eichbaum, nom partisan, 8,
dominated on non-partisan ticket) ;;
Hiatt, democrat, 8, dominated on
democratic ticket). Total: II
Ward 3: Franklin, democrat, So,
Nominated on democratic tickeD;
Smith, democrat, l. Total: 81.
Ward 5: Geay, democrat, 49,
Nominated on democratic ticket );
Lindner, democrat II. Total 160.
Ward s: Elvey non-partisan, &c.
dominated on non-partisan tickets
Sperry, democrat, IS, dominated on
democratic ticket) Total: 81.
Ward g. Barrett, partisan, 49,,
dominated on non-partisan ticket;
jennings, democrat, 8, dominated on
democratic ticket; Jennings, nom
partisan, 4; Stuart, democrat, 1.
| Total: 33.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

tempt to improve the material the
spiritual and the economic position of
the people, and, Incredible as it may
seem, the priests are the greatest OBJ
stacles.9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
III. E. Bailey, Fleming
and Hinton Win

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
U. S. Committee Urges
Hands OFF, In Mexico

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25

Following the banquet, dancing was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
enjoyed by the assembled guests for

enjoyed by the assembled guests for
a short time, after which the hon
ored guest and the visiting officers
departed for their station at Fort
Huachuca. Colonel and. Mrs Rhea
expect to leave for the east about
May 1. LIT. Douglas and Colonel J.
}. Gaugot of Fort Bliss were pres
ent from El Pasc representing the
air service at Fort Bliss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-25
CALVARY CHURCH
NAMES OFFICERS
FOR this YEAR

of the Calvary Baptist church Yas
held in the church building corner
of Fifteenth street and d avenue,
Thursday evening. About 80 mem
bers were present. A delegation from
the First Baptist church of Bisbee
assisted in the devotional services
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
SCOTT 'TOSTAY
IN PRISON
;. BY international News service

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. o.
John C. Redding.' said by Chicago
and San Francisco police to be
Robert Scott, sought over the world
in an effort by Women's clubs to
save his brother, Russell, from the
gallows, is safe from Chicago pc.
lice today probably until June.
He cannot be taken from San
Quentin penitentiary until his
identity as Scott is established abb
solutely, following the revocation
last night of his parole by the
State Board of Pardons.
Scott, or "Redding," 1t was gen.
orally thought, would be paroled to
the Chicago authorities at the board
meeting. The board refused to
comment on their action.
Clubwomen Of Detroit who were
leaders in the effort that saved
Russell from the gallows for the
murder of Joseph Maurer, drug
clerk, and sent him to an asylum
instead, have come to the rescue
of Robert with legal aid. Whether
their action had anything to DO
with the boards attitude, members
refused to discuss.
According to word from Chicago,
efforts started there to return
Scott to Illinois will be halted until
his term expires in June.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
CHOIR LOVE TRIANGLE
ENDS IN BALM SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-An-
other chapter in love triangle that
had its beginning in a church choir
loft was written in Magistrate
Rooney's court when Mrs. Mabel K.
Lear appeared against her husband,
a choir director, and named Miss
Anna Bristow, q pretty soprano, as
the "other woman"
Lear, who is director of music at
the oxford Presbyterian Church,
and Miss Bristow, of the Fletcher
Memorial Church choir. were ar
rested as result of a raid staged
at Lear's home at 8 a. M, when
Mrs. Lear, her father and a detec.
tive confronted the couple.
Mrs. Lear had been separated
from her husband for several
months before putting detective
on his trail, she said, and announced
that she would enter a $4,000 heart
balm suit against the "other
woman"
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
HOMES STRESS
EFFICIENCY

The shannon and Luchs Construct
ton Company recently has con-
pleted, for sale, IL semi-detached
homes of design heretofore un.
known In washington home con
structlon.
The clarity OF colonial architectur
and the beauty of this design is. IN
many cases. disregdfaed to produce
q home that COMPLIES. with the
modern Interpretation of home eff
3iciency.
These new homes observe ali the
fine points Of an architectural type
now prevalent in and about Boston,
and throughout the Down East
Section"
Probably no one development mas
ever more definitely got away from
lad construction than this group of
homes on Fourteenth Street Ter
race. Each home has eight. rooms,
two tile baths, one with shower,
and. an open, tapestry fireplace,
with a manteI that Is q reproduc.
ton OF q mantel in famous home
Of historical note in Boston.
The kitchens are. scientific labor
atOrles for the Preparation of food.
Adequate lighting consideration and
dust.prOoH floors, walls and ceilings
@Alman@HS the ordinary POSSIBILITY
for ineanitation.
A white sink with attached white
enamel drain-board, a model gas
range and q white metal kitchen
cabinet, and drop leaf table COM
plete the equipment.
The basement is partitioned for a
furnace room and q coal storage
compartment, o fruit closet and a
huge open basement, equipped most
efficiently al a laundry.
Fourteenth Street Terrace is an
unusually desirable location, due to
Its transportation facilities, its ele-
walton and It's accessibility to some
OF the best educational institutions
In washington.
HefOert r. Shannon says, 81 feel
these homes are our finest creations
up to date"
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
WALES TO QUIT,
PARIS RUMOR

PARIS. Jan. s.-5A sensational re-
port that the Prince OF Wales in.
tends to follow the action Of Prince
Carol Of Rumania and renounce his
rights to the British throne. in
favor OF the Duke of York, was
published here today by the Petit.
Bleu.
The Petit Bleu Is an uninpOrtant
Partisan newspaper.
The report ID published undar 9
heading We Have No Luck With
the English and declared that
France will suffer by the reported
remuneration, as the Duke OF York
n described as franco. Phobe.
The report from the Petit Bleu III
evidently based upon loose gossip
which has fIoated shout London for
several years, and which has never
been even dignified by an official
denial.
While those close to the Prince
Of Wales admit that he is not
enamored with his present position
or with the prospects Of eventually
taking over the throne It Is stated
that he has no intention Of lodging
his responsibilities.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
GYPS|ES FLOCK
TOLEN|NGRAD
By International News serylee

LENINGRAD, Jan. "A plague
OF gypsies. arriving by the hun.
tIreds daily, in squads, platoons, sin
gle file and four abreast, has set.
tied down like cloud of locusts in
the streets and alleys OF Leningrad.
More than one hundred thousand
gypsies have entered the city dur
ing the past month, and they cheer.
fully inform the municipal authorl-
ties that another 10000 can be Elk.
pected during the next few weeks.
Municipal offices have been
flooded with complaints, and the
Leningrad Soviet is seeking legal
means OF ejecting the unwelcome
visitors
It's task is made more difficult
by the fact that the gypsies have
recently acquired special rights un-
der q decree of the commissariat
for internal affairs, which declares
the gypsies separate race, entitled
to representation in the council of
national mir critics and to all the
privileges of an autonomous nation
within the Soviet union.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
HE[ICOP TER IS
BEING TRIED

PARIS. Jan. "A novel twin
engined hel1copter is engaging the
attention OF French scientists mere
lust now. They are employing new
methods to solve the old problem OF
making a machine rise and descend
vertically in still air
This latest helicopter Is formtd
of two small airplan4s, which, hike
flying boats at fair, chase each
other round and round central
pivot.
This is the Hellesen.Kahn hell
copter. whose construction was be-
gun Just a year ago. II has already
been tested sufficiently to assure
that it viii rise from the ground.
The new helicopter consists In
central nacelle, or space for the
pilots cockpit, mounted on an ordi-
nary wheel under-carriage. Above,
the nacelIe Is the pivot to which
are Joined the right and left wing
tfps, respectively. to the two small
lifting airplanes. Each airplane Is
fitted with 7Oshorsepower Anzani
engine diving two four.bladed air.
screws.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
YALE:'S PAPER
BACKS RUN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. g.
The Yale Daily News today printed
a statement by Robert Dickson
Weston, of Boston, prominent at.
torney. IN which-he made severe
attack on the prohibition amend
ment, declaring:
THE Eighteenth Amendment will
be repealed in az short a time as
the machinery for amending the
Constitution permits. And this is
the contamination for which we
earnestly and devoutly pray. The
more the law is obeyed the farther
our goal recedes. The more the law
is disobeyed the nearer to it we
get"
Editorially, the Yale News sup
ports Weston. saying:
LAS Mr.. Weston points out the
quickest way to get rid of this
lsill-joy statute and monument OF
intolerance is to diSobey it.
"Hypocrites, bu5y-bodies and
fools have caused the present prob
lem; wise men must solve it. Hail
to Mr.. Weston for his frankness"'
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
SAT REAL ESTATE
EASTERN HIGH I'm 1899"
PROVES sNAPPY SHOW

Nifty Charleston steppers and y
DurIesque skit, In 1892" drew u
pleasing contrast of times for the
large audience which witnessed the
annual Eastern High School Alumni
Association show last night in the
auditorium.
High light acts of the fall show
were repeated at this performance.
Thew were well received, as was the
school orchestra renditions of 1.-The
Student Prince' and other pieces.
The play was a bu-lesque of mod
ern and olden days. The stepperS
stepped to the tuns of I'm Gonna
Charleston back to Charleston"
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
Harvard Is Warning
On DOrmitOry
Bootleggers

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. =.
Add to, Yale and Princeton,
another enemy Harvard has set
out to vanquish. It's cofors are
red or white, or green or pur-
pie. It's the campus bootlegger.
University police have threat
ened rum solicitors with arrest
for trespassing, says the Har-
ward Crimson, student daily, and
have actually made one arrest
under the threat.
"This arrest will prove p les
son to the bootleggers," says
the paper, which believes that
it will stop the activities of The
booze sellers in the college
yard.
If it does, the university
police viii start a campaign
against purveying of similar
liquids in the college dormi-
tories. The bootleggers, appar-
emily, still are active there.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
NEW YORK RESIDENT
IS HELD AS ALIEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Mary Chap.
lin, resident of New York for 49,
years. was sent to Ellis Island upon
her return from Paris where sire
visited her son.
She was held at the immigrant
depot because it had been learned
that her husband had been brought
to this country at the age Of three
andshad never taken out citizenship
papers.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
Boar Hunts in France

LES ANDELYs, France, Jan. 9:
-official hunts are being organ
ized to kill of bears in the Depart
naent Of Eure, which is infested
with the animals. causing heavy
damage.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09
Records High Temperature

LYNN, Mass, Jan. "a tempera-
ture of more than 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit can be registered by
thermometer which has been de-
veloped by the Thomson Research
Laboratory OF the General Electric
Company.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09

A portable tail light. including
shock absorber, has been tn1
vented to be placed on the end OF
long loads carried on trucks. be
ing supplied with electricity
through q cable.
The Washington times., 1926-01-09

The production Of plate glass in
the United States this year Is ex-
pected to reach $4,000, 900 square
feet as o-enared with the 1924
output OF 90 1000 .04OO square feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
FARMERS LOOK
TO C0NGR ESS
FOR SOLUTION
Are Disappointed at Failure 10
Give Some Relief, Says
LangdOn Man

st. Paul, June 25-tP)-North Da-
kota farmers are keenly disappointed
ut the failure of congress to adopt
some agricultural program to give
relief from the crop surplus problem,
according to b. F. Groom, leader of
$50 farmers and their wives from
Cavalier county. North Dakota, who
arrived in st. Paul today to see what
the University Farm School can offer
in the way Of educational sugges-
tions.
The problem of making the Ameri-
can protective tariff protect agricul-
ture as we'll as industry has become
so complicated that the individual
farmer does not profess to know
exactly how it should be solved-but
he does look to congress to work out
solution for him, Mr.. Groom de
Glazed.
Mr.. Groom, whose home is ut Lang
don, owns four farms, dabbles in
read estate, is the former newspaper
publisher Of his home city, serves as
secretary of the county fair and was
one of the 0riginators of the Cavalier
county annual tours.
The visit of the $50 agriculturists
to the Twin Cities is the fourth an
nu.l educational and pleasure trip
that Cavalier county residents have
enjoyed. Last year they went to
Winnipeg.
Today was spent at the farm school,
and Saturday will be divided between
a visit to the South st. Paul stock
yards and packing plants and pleas
ure trip about the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Ryder Dairy Tour
Complete Success

The alfalfa, livestock and dairy
tour in the Ryder vicinity yesterday
waE great success, according to
Bismarck people were were in the
party. At least 500 people made the
trip through that section Of the
state in automobiles, including rep
res(ntatives from Minot. Garrison,
Ryder, Bismarck, Kakoti, and other
towns. They visited nine farms,
who're they studied crops, livestock,
ETC.. Dinner was served ct noon at
the sRoieglen church by the Lutheran
lads aid society.
Speakers on the program included
J. 4. Kitchen, commissioner Of agri-
culture and labor; J. N. Devine, i'm
migration commissioner; Francis E.
Cobb president Of the state forestry
sch6ol; a. u. Norling, county agent
Mclean county; r. L. Aney and s.
Sanders, 500 line agricultural de-
yelQpment agents; Davis s. Owens,
aeeietary Of the Minot Chamber Of
Cetimofce; John HUSKY, state dairy
leentp issionsr, and other prominent
meg
The Ryder band and yodlers ac-
eca111nied the tour.
III. Kitchen, addressing the ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Women May Have
Municipal Pool
Opened at Z a. m.

Some interest has been manifest
among women Of the city to have
the municipal swimming pool opened
a a. m. daily for the benefit of
those ladies who wish to take their
morning plunge before going to their
work. or who wish to take instruc-
tions in swimming at the early morn
ing hour. As Il consequence Fl. f..
Collins. in charge of the pool. has
agreed to open the pool daily at that
hour if enough women signify their
desire for it.
Women who would like to have
swimming instructions, for which
there is no charge except the adj
mittance to the pool. at 7 IA. M. daily.
and those who would like to swim
1T that hour regardless of the swim
ming lessons. are urged to telephone
Mr.. Collins ut the city bath house.
or Mrs. 0. W. Roberts at ISL. If
enough women are interested the
early hour will be put into effect
early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
RELATIVE0E
SITTING BULL
DEFENDS HIM
Chauncey Yellow Robe Says
His Uncle Did Not Kill
General Custer

Rapid City, S. D.. June 25.-tP)---
On the anniversary Of the Little Big
Horn battle, Chauncey Yellow. Robe,
grand nephew of Sitting Bull, rose
to the defense of his forebear today
and denied that the famous Indian
medicine man had killed George A.
Custer.
Yellow Robe, graduate of Car
lysle, said that his grand-uncle after
the fight, vehemently disclaimed
Staying the famous yellow Hair"
They tell you ] murdered Gus
ter" Sitting Bull, said according to
Yellow Robe. 1T is a lie. was not
a war chief. was not in the battle
that day. His eyes were blinded and
he could not see. He was fool and
he rode to his death. He made the
fight. not ]. Who ever tells you
killed the Yellow Hair is liar. =
Yellow Robe said that some his
torians have called the battle a mass
acre, but he insisted that it was a
fair fight in which the Indians over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Tom Mix, Fox Films Western star.
is supported by an exception cast in
MY Own Pal" his latest production
which opens at the Capitol theater
tonight.
Mr.. Mix is cast as Tom O'Hara in
this picture--an Irishman who desc rts
the ranch tn become q member Of the
mounted police force while searching
Tor adventure in big city. He
finds plenty Of adventure going, COM
.ng, and even while simply resting
n the town.
Vivacious Olive Borden. who created
such a sensation by her work op-
posite Mr.. Mix in "The Yankee
Senor," plays the role of Alice Deer
ing. niece Of the chief of police. She
is lively and thoroughly modern
young woman who causes her uncle
no end Of worry.
Tom Santschi, veteran Of the screen,
is her "Uncle August" who gives
Tom his chance on the police force
because that gallant has saved his
liece's life in runaway. And for
once Mr.. Santschi is required only
20 look diRnified and show his ability
as an actor through motions and ex-
pressions instead Of fighting--al-
though the picture has more than
ON rhril''n0 bat+in.
Little Virginia Marshall has an nm
usually strong part. She is Jill, the
little circus wait whom Tom first
rescuAs and then adopts. She il
quaint in her part and her mimicry Of
Toms favorite poses and most notice
able traits are iaughaDLe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
New Company Is
Formed at Fargo

Fargo. N. d., June 25--(P)-With
capital. surplus and reserves of $780,
900. the Northern Trust company and
Dakota Trust company of Fargo, at
a Joint meeting Of their boards of
directors held this morning, launch
ed the organization of new COM
pany, to be known as the Northern
and Dakota Trust company
The new company will continue the
business heretofore conducted separ-
ate,y ~ the Northern and the Dakota
and will be managed by a board Of
directors as follows:
Alex Stern, chairman: p. W.
Clemens. A. w. Fowler, B. G. Ten
neson, William Stern, A. w. Cupler,
r. S. Lewis. W. B. Hancock, Sam
Stern and r. B. Hull, being five
of the board members of each of the
former companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Bus Runs Off Road
Near COleharbOr

The Minot- Bismarck bus narrowly
avoided serious accident last night.
according to r. C.. Noll, Minneapolis,
travelling for the Larkin Auto Parts
company, Dayton, Ohio.
Running off the road near Cole
harbor, the bus was very late get
ting in to Bismarck. If it had run
off just 30 feet further along the
road, it would in all probability have
tipped over, Mr.. Noll says.
Mr.. Noll was on the bus, but the
delay in getting it out Of the ditch
was SO great that he caught a ride
with a passing machine and arrived
here long before the bus got in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

"N"U TQ"A1OW
~1ti On Old Army Game. Nit3 "
e. xAsi0s ~ taleA = .upsteI An0 A-vuiAe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

triumphs which marked her early
season march to tournament victories
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Duke of York Loses
at Wimbledon Match

Wimbledon, England, June 25--tp
The appearance in and speedy
elimination IF royalty from the VIM
bledon lawn tennis tournament
featured today's program. King
Georges second son, the Duke of
York, partnered by L. Grfeig, was de-
feated in the mems doubles by A..
W. Gore and H. Roper Barrett in
straight sets.
Playing without much OF her GUS
tolnary dash. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
today won her postponed match
against Mrs. Dewherst, CO, 6-2, with
her American rival, Helen Wills,
looking on from seat in the stands.
The French star indicated no desire
to strive for one of the love sets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

wheIn1ed Clusters command after
their village had been attacked.
MY two uncles took part in that
great battle" he said. "One is still
living Sitting Bull should not be
cerasured for Clusters death vpr the
whole fact is that the Indians fought
that battle in self defense and we
would do the same if we were in the
same circumstances"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Miesen and Kitchen =
to Talk at Sterling

County Agent A. Miesen is sched-
uled to talk at the Live Stock Ship
pers association meeting at Sterling
tomorrow morning. He. will speak
on the marketing Of, livestock.
Commissioner Of Agriculture ]. A.
Kitchen will address the Farmers
Cooperative Elevator association ut
its meeting tomorrow afternoon at
Sterling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

sembly at the noon hour, related his
experience in his Is years of farm
ing on a homestead, and told of TAX
ing many first and championship
premiums on exhibits of corn and
grain at the North Dakota Pure
Seed Growers assoc iation expositions
at Fargo. He told Of the organiza-
ton Of the farmers mill and farmers
elevator at Sentinel Butte, and Of the
organization of the Golden Valley
Farm Bureau Mr.. Kitchen was the
first chairman of these cooperative
boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

For the vogue hats and
froclks for every occasion visit
the Sarah Gold Shop at 3l2
Main street.