davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Stanislaus SObinski
Is Shot and Killed

Lembcrg, Poland, Oct. 2O--tP)-
Stanislaus Sobinski, provincial super
intendcnt Of Edin, was shot and killed
today while walking near his home
with his wife. Madame Sobinski
could not identify the assassins, two
young men.
The authorities assume that the
men were Ukranian students, as the
superintendent recently received a
number Of threatening letters from
ukranians.
For time he was guarded by de-
tectivcs, but the guards were with
drawn at his request several days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20


kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 q. m. today.
Temperature ct q. m. ......... 30
Highest yesterday ............. So
Lowest last night .............. 20
Precipitation to Z a. m. ...... Trace
Highest wind velocity ......... 10
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; warmer to-
night.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure areas are centered
over the Great Lakes region and over
the central Canadian Provinces and
precipitation occurred in Saskatche-
wan, Manitoba and in the Mississippi
Valley and Great Lakes region. High
pressure, accompanied by fair wealth
er, prevails from the northern and
central Plains States westward to
the north Pacific coast. Moderate
temperatures prevail in Rll sections
although It 10 somewhat cooler this
morning in the Plains States and
over the southern Rocky Mountain re-
oRRls ". ROBERTS.
Official in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
PRODUCTION
COSTS TO BE
DETERMINED
QuestiOnnaires Will Be Sent
TO Every Agricultural Col :
lege in Middlewest
CAMPAlGN Is PLANNED
Information Obtained Will BE
Used to Secure Farm Re.
lief Legislation
CAMPAIGN Is PLANNED

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 2O.--LP)-The
views Of every agricultural college
~ the middldwest on farm produc-
ton costs will be sought by the
Grain Belt Federation of Farm Or
Kanizations for use in its campaign
before congress for relief legislation.
Three questions will be asked Of
the colleges. it was decided by the
federation which met this morning to
wind up the executive conference
opened Yesterday. The question fol-
l.. Are you in favor Of computing
production cost on the basis Of re-
organizing the farm as an integral
Of our economic structure?
2. Are you willing to allow the
farmer n fair return on his invest
ment?
g. Does your method Of ascertain
ing production cost consider the farm
as u factory and compute all the costs
Of operation Of such in estimating
production costs?
80 Organizations Represented
The federation, which represents
more than 80 farmers organizations
In the corn. wheat and livestock
states and which formerly has been
known as the corn belt committee,
already has requested Iowa state col
lege economists to compute the cost
Of farm products, it has been unof-
ficially reported. It is understood
the federation will endorse 4 five
per cent profit for the farmer above
the operating level thus fixed.
Although all Of the sessions Of the
conference have been held behind
closed doors, It was learned that
plans laid yesterday included cam
paign throughout the represented
states for public support and con-
centrated effort in Washington this
winter for passage Of an act dealing
with surplus production. The COM
mittee previously had agreed on the
McNary- Haugen principle Of farm re-
lief.
Five Cents i Member Levy
To finance the legislative work, it
was decided to raise fund estimated
at $50,O00 through levy on each
represented organization Of five cents
u member, it was announced. Rep
resentatives Of the various organiza-
tions are understood to have pledged
the support of the groups for u unit
ed campaign at Washington more ac-
tive than the one conducted at the
last session Of congress.
William Hirth, Columbia, Mo-, CON-
mittce chairman, announced the meet
ings were secret to avoid any con-
fusion which might result from in
dividual expressions being taken as
indicating the opinion Of the fedora
tiOn. Such occurrences in the past had
embarrassed activities Of the organi-
zation.. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
TRAFFIC EXPERTS DISCUSS
EVInEMCsE m m nRRERRn

Evidence 70 Be introduced at the
general investigation Of North Da-
kota freight rates, scheduled to open
here today, was considered by traffic
men from all parts Of the state at
conferences last night and today. An
effort was made to agree on certdin
items to be submitted IN evidence in
an attempt to reduce the amount Of
testimony to be submitted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
ROOsTERs IN COURT

SpringfieId, WAsS.-Superior court
had some unique witnesses the other
day. Two ro0sters were brought IN
- part az the testimany against =
man charged with training birds fpf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

A mummified horse. the first
known TO history, was unearthed re-
gently in EgyPt + = more than -
hands tall and estimated to be about
$500 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

Miami. Fla. Oct. 20-lP9-The gov
crnment weather bureau announced
today that the tropical hurricane had
made . sharp curve In its course
south Of the Yucatan channel and
had proceeded with destructive force
over the western end Of Cuba.
An intermittent rain which ctarted
here early last night and continued
today, coupled with . moderate wind,
increased apprehension locally, that
the hurricane would strike Miami and
this section.
Preparations were made 70 close oil
schools aftsr the first storm warn
ings.
Relief Men Roohy
Chief Of Police n. Leslie Quiee II
noon ordered every policemen -iH
Miami ON duty to await storm -
velopmsnts and stationed relief men
at strategic points 70 render aid q.
necessary. The doors Of tAo jnil
were thrown open to prisoners Who
are heads Of families 20 pretoct thetr
home In the event the hurxicADe
strikes here. The men were xot1naoA
on their honor 70 return a1foe ~
emergency had passed.
Shortly befero aeon . driving 1aill
swept eerosg The hey THEN ovoe ~
city. Many homes Aays - popalpe1
only slightly sinee - teeenk ~
astating hpxrieaAe md feats MoFS6
exp1esse4 Csnerally tAat = pFelrofs1
hard rain would eanee much da11aoe
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
FARMERS MAY HAVE
CONFIDENCE IN 1977

Chicago, Oct. 2O-tA-The agricul-
tural industry, and those whose bust
ness is dependent upon its prosper
ity, may look forward to 1927 with
continued confidence, said f. ]. Git
tings. president, at the opening Of
the convention Of the national asso-
citation Of farm equipment manufac-
turers today.
"Only : year ago." said Mr.. Git
tings, did we begin to feel the con-
fidence Of returning normal condi-
tions in agriculture. Our confidence
that the storm had passed was we'll
founded for we have now had another
year Of more normal conditions and
general prosperity.
"The high standard Of our agri-
culture is sufficient testimony to the
high degree Of intelligence and abil-
ity of our agricultural citizenship
It is being proven that by intelligent
progressive management, and the use
Of labor saving and cost-reducing
modern equipment, the business Of
agriculture does prosper"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20
COMMUNICATION WITH
HAVANA Is CUT OFF

All communication with Havana via
Key West was lost BY the Western
Union Telegraph company at ll:1O to-
day.
The office here also was advised
that the barometer at Key Wapt had
fallen from 29.69 to 29.50 within the
last hour. The wind was Increasing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

GENERAL CONFERENCE
TO MEET At ST. LOUIS
Des Moines, Oct. 20-LP)-A de-
CONTINUED on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

A socialist member Of Parliament
says many British stateemen are
(Continued On psse sevsn.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-20

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day: warmer tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

extensions of the oil and gas LAND
permits assured the pioneer properties
square deal and that the waving.
of the grazing fees meant the saving
of more than a million dollars fol-
the Arizona livestock men.
II have fought hard for Arizona
during the past six years and have
brought to the state more THAI
.$12,0OO,O00 in fedora appropriations,
Senator Cameron declared. "Fo b.
true, have accomplished many things
Of value to Arizona during this period,
but l am desirous of rendering even.
more effective service during the years
to come"
California is not going to grab the
Colorado river nor is that state going
to build the Boulder canyon dam
as long as l am in the United States
senate" said Cameron. 81 am foh
Arizona first, last and always"
Cameron scored Harry Chandler
owner of millions of acres of land
in Mexico and said that Chandler
wanted to use the waters of the
Colorado river to irrgate Mexican
properties.
"Wben return to Washington
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

of food.
The state, however, still is in need
of medical assistance, according to
Hermann A. Damn, of Jacksonville,
president of the Florida Chamber OF
Commerce. He made a plea for such
aid in. New York today, declaring thal
reports of the disaster had not been
exaggerated.
Governor Martin today. petitione"-
Hugh s. Cumming, surgeon general
of the United States and five public
service sanitary engineers to take
charge of sanitary conditions in the
storm area.
President c. H. Mann, of the state
board Of health who made public the
request, said the surgeon general had
been asked to send the engineers here
for conference with state health Off
GERS, with whom they viii be asked.
to cooperate Contributions for the
relief of storm sufferers continue to
pour in from all sections of the
country. Receipts by the Red Cross
! chief clearing house for the reliel
work today had passed the two mil
! lion mark. Countless other agencies
daily are receiving donations which
will swell the total considerably
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

ing the shaft and removing the rock
and debris, which are jammed sew
eral hundred feet below the mouth
of the level where the imprisoned
men are located.
: Officials of the mine expressed
hope that the men might be heard
tonight. They are not believed to
have any food, and their hope of saw
ing them was contingent upon reach
ing their prison before hunger at
tacks them. Miners descended the
narrow shaft to Investigate. They
reported the opening was clear for
300 or 400 feet, but could not deter
mine to what depth the aperture was
clogged with rock and debris. The
opening is the only outlet from the
various mine levels.
Workers have no assurance that
the men are alive, efforts to signal
them on the pipe line proving futile.
The imprisoned men are in charge of
Thomas Trewartha, shift boss, and
officials expressed confidence that
he would prove resourceful in pro-
longing the possibilities of rescuing
! the men alive. They believed he
would conserve the air and keep UP
the morale of the men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
GRAIN MARKET.
n.ed tn AZ cents down.
Continued from Page Eleven)


unchanged to 45 cents down.
Adding to the effect Of improved
conditions for the wheat crop move
ment in Canada was news that around
19 900 bushels of wheat had been mar
keted this week by growers in the
prairie provinces and that despite all
handicaps the total exceeded the fig
ures for the corresponding. time year
ago.
With frost reports failing to stimu-
late any notable enlargement Of buy
ing in the corn market corn prices av-
eraged lower, responsive to wheat
weakness. However, a forecast point
ing to frost tonight in sections where
damage may prove severe caused the
corn market to rally in the late deal
ings. Earlier there was a surprising
dearth Of general buying in the face
Of reports of heavy to killing frost
over part of the corn belt. including
Iowa.
Crop experts said the corn crop in
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas
had matured and that considerable
part of the Iowa crop was also beyond
danger 1t was contended that frost at
present was likely to result in poor
corn rather than less corn, and that
poor quality is not bull factor. Oats
We're governed by the action Of other
grains.
Provisions turned easier on account
of the relative weakness of corn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Camerson declared. 81 shall labor UNI
ceasingly to secure a copper tariff,
thereby saving the. greatest industries
of the state from financial ruin and
enabling the copper miners and
smeltermen to receive wages CONS
mensurate with the labors they per-
form"
The senator was the dinner guest
tonight of delegation of prominent
Holbrook citizens who motored to
Winslow to accord him rousing
ovation. Among the members of the
delegation were DR. F. Switzer Chet
Leavitt, Dan Divelbess Guy AXlin0
and Tom Issacson. The delegation
went to the city hall in a body to
hear the senator's address.
Cameron was introduced to the
citizens of Winslow by ]. r. Klein
dienst, prominent local citizen. Hovai
A. Smith, well known mining eng
ineer of the southwest and Camerons S
campaign manager, preceded the
senator on the platform. Smith told
of the excellent record of Senator
! Cameron during his term and also
! told of Cameron's proposed tariff ON
copper,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

been the Miss X whom Ormiston
named as his cottage companion in de-
nying that she was the evangelist
Melosh declared that Mrs. Lorraine
Wiseman Sielaff who first confessed
that attempts had been made to manu-
facture false evidence in the case, was
his co worker. Mrs .Sielaff, however,
declared she had never known Melosh.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Chicago's offices and apartment houses
felt the surge of steam in thei1
radia tors for the first time this TALL.
The temperature here was descending
gradually from As degrees, today's
early mark.
Football teams VINO embarked todas
on the 1926 season enjoyed tho chilly
temperature and the surcease from
the summer weather which has pre-
vailed in practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Our first duty to cooperate with
the Red Cross. Our people brave,
hopeful and full of faith.''
Danger of an epidemic of disease
apparently has been averted by im-
proved sanitation and water systems
incubation of hundreds with anti
typhoid serum and strict inspection
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Special, 1895

Cocoon Cloth Shirts in
fancy silk stripes, also
pongee silks. Regular SIS
values. Special ,,......$3.95
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

audience his successful fights in tho
United States senate to secure. eXten'
sions on oil and gas land permits
and the waiving of grazing fees fol
the livestock men. He said that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

the investigation of rumors that the
evangelist had occupied cottage at
Carmel, Calf, with Kenneth G. Ormis-
ton, radio operator, just after Mrs. Me-
Pherson disappeared from the beach
here. Mrs. Daniels claimed to have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Rescuers Work Hard
To Save EntOmbed Men

Continued From Page One)
were racing against time tonight as
they continued their work Of repair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Special, $3.25

Finest quality silk stripe
broadcloth, woven madras
and other novelty mate
rails. Regular values to
S4. Special ..,..,..,..$3.25
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Cameron Is Given a Big
Reception by WinslOwans

CONTINUED From Page onO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Harry Melosh and Mrs.
Daniels Stick to Story

CONTINUED From rage one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Florida Death List
Stands Close to 400

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
Special, $l.85

Special lot Of fine quality
Shirts, coat style, two
button down pocke is,
good pearl buttons, values
to $2.25, for .$1.85
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26
! Frost Falls in the
West Central States

CONTINUED From Page one>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

To the one who kills
the largest White Tail
Deer with ammunition
purchased here, we will
give one model 14-A Rem
lngton high power, slide
action Repeating Rifle,
25 ,caliber, FREE. Regu-
lar value, $44.35. Deer
must be weighed on our
scales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-26

Mems genuine Broadcloth
Shirts in white, blue, gray
and tan. Regular $1.95
value. Special, each, $1.49
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

Lost CITY was made Ranking
with all other discoveries OF abodes
of :ncicnt races in America, the
Lost City of Nevada has aroused
ntcasc interest throughout the
country. The work of excavation
las been under the direction of the
Institute of America, lIeyc Founda-
tion. Of New Nory City. DR.. NJ. Il.
harrington, an archacologist of re
nown, has been IN direct charge Of
tie work and under his direction
hundrcdS of important discoveries
lave been made. Those in charge
o: the work are conservative in
treif statements, but it is believed
that the area was populated before
the dawn of the Christian era. Be
cause of the dry climate the skclr-
tons of the ancient race are in a fine
state of preservation and their hand.
work has survived the passing cf
centuries. \ small museum is main.
tanned at the discovery aud an at.
tcndant is in chargc to explain thr
nature of the work and the history
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

FIRST, he buys tidy red tin or topPy
red bag of Prince Albert. Then he takes
out his makin's papers and rolls the finest
little cigarette he ever did roll! And
then he lights up and gets the biggest
thrill roll-your.owner ever had.
A cigarette made with P. A. rolls
easier. Because, P. A. is crimp-cut and
stays put. Doesn't butterfly all over the
place if you happen to breathe on it. 1t
burns better for the same reason. And
how cool it smokes! Cool and sweet
and fragrant!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20
BOULDER DAM
BILL ADVANCED
Confined from page ~

tives from the upper basin. Senator
Kcndrick of Wyoming, Mr.. Hopkins,
the water commissioner of Wyom-
ing, and Mr. l.. Ward Bannistcr of
Denver. representatives of the city
of Denver and of the Colorado River
league, not only approved the bill
but most emphaticaly urged its
passage. When this OPPOSITION was
removed il was felt that the bill
was in fair way to prompt passage
and it was at this point that the
senate committee acted favorablv.
Hayden Opposed Bill
"A political situation then de-
veloped that has been exceedingly
embarrassing. Mr.. Hayden of Ari-
zona. on account of the anti-cOmpact
sentiment in that state has been OPP
psoing the bill. Most of the Demo
Gratis on the house committee have
indicated their friendlineSS TO the
project but after the senate commit
tee has voted the bill out over the
protest of Senator Cameron of Ari-
zona. a Republican, Mr.. HAYDEN who
is a candidate against Senator Came
ron for the United States senate at
the election this summer. is reported
to have asked the Democrats to help
him hold the bill in the committee.
just how successful this will be re-
mains vet to be seen, but SO far pro-
gress has been made slowly.
A Chance This Session
There is fair chance, however,
of the bill being reported ont be-
fore the end of the session. In that
event il will be on the calendar in
both houses for action next winter.
This would put the bill in good con
dition for passage next session.
I'VE have no right to be discour-
aged. This is big project, and
great progress has been made. The
people of the United States are get
ting interested in our project and |
sooner or later this great project /,
will be an accomplished fact.
Both Congressman Swing and |
Senator Johnson have done wonder
'ul work and everything they could |
10 to push the bill along and i'll |,
he opinion of great many men |
Who have had experience with these !
matters. they have made remarkable |
progress.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20

by man, and the dam when complct
places Of the world. The benefits
that viii laccruc will be tremendous.
The menace of floods will be rcmov-
ed from Imperial Valley and an nm
limited water supply will be assured
Lying useless as it runs thrugh
Galk canyons, the Colorado river
is the greatest potential source Of
nCw wealth in America.
THE LOST CITY
When in the vicinity of Las Vegas
the traveller can visit the Lost
City, without any hardship. over
Il new graveled road. Lost City is
about 90 miles southeast of Las We.
gas and Il visit to the city should be
included in the intincrary Of every
one who may travel through LaH
Vegas. Lost CITY is one mile east
of st. Thomas, formerly IN the old
automobile route, and is the base Of
Lost City operations. Southeast o.
ST. Thomas is Il long range of hills
and mcSas and it is at the base If
these hills that the discovery of tn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20
STORY OF TRIP
TO BOULDER
Continued From Page l

sl.as Vegas is the metropolis of
southwest Ncvade and the proposed
development at Boulder canyon has
given an impetus to the development
of the town and surrounding coun-
try. The verdurc of the Las Vegas
valley comes into view long bcfor"
the town is reached and is well
come invitation to the traveller to
tarrv. The valley was settled in the
carly sixties, but was known to the
explorers as resting place in the
eighteenth century. Las Vegas
springs is noted in the chronicles of
all early travellers and explorers.
The old ranch and fort ut tn"
springs is one of the interesting
places of the southwest. Whenever
the Colorado River development is
undertaken the town will advance
rapidly, as it will be source of sup
plies for the construction work. Our
party STAYED at Las Vegas over
night, continuing to Boulder canyon,
Il distance OF 0u mlicS, lllt H'Nt
morning. The road to the canyon
traverses ant interesting country
through a succession of small val
leys and following low rolling hills,
with the higher mountains always
in view. The road is rough in
places because of recent rains, but
no serious obstacles to travel were
encountered. After viewing the
reservoir site. where some day the
largest dam in the world will back
the waters of the Colorado river for
Joe miles. forming a body Of water
as large as Lake Erie we continued
three quarters of mile to the dam
site on foot, walking on narrow
lcdges of the canyons.
Nothing approaching these titanic
CANYONS can be found elsewhere and
the magnitude of the proposed work
can be realized best by standing
TN the banks Of the river and ga2-
ing upward at the towering rock
cliffs on each side of the river. The
Boulder dam will be the greatest
conservation of national resources
ever accomplished. Nothing of
equal magnitude has been attempted
ed will be one of the great show
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20
Daugherty Says
He Is Not Guilty
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 20.-Harry NJ.
paughcrtv, attorney general in the
cabinet of President Harding and
later under President Coolidge,
pleaded not guilty to charges Of con
spiracv 10 dePrice the government
of its rights. when he was arraigned
before Federal Judge Henry God
gar) hcrc today.
naughcrty was indicted two
weeks a-o with the late John T.
King auJ Thomas W. Miller. for
laer alien property custodian.
Judge Goddard set Daugherty S
hail at $1,000,
Judge Goddard notified the at
taury> tba because hc and Daugh-
orty both had received political APP
pa'HtmeHt frem the late President
Harding lc would not entertain
any motions ie the case and that it
aa,t pass to another court.
Accordingly no date for trial was
st. /. will bc assigned later 10
aHothcr department of the district
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-20
NOTORIOUS WINE
BATH PARTY CASE
CONTINUED fr0W Page -

The courtroom was packed with
mostly men.
Carroll 5 party was week 5 sem
sation here. 1t was attended by
many literary, theatrical ana artis-
tie lights-about POO in all. 1t was
given on the stage of Carroll 5 thea
ter here the morning following
Washington 5 birthday.
When the jury was sworn in at
1880 p. m. the trial was adjourned
until > o clock.