davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-18
MARINE CONVICTED
OF KILLING PRIVATE
Found Guilty Of Second Degree
Murder-Shot Man in Row
Over Morning Call.

Guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree was the verdict rendered late
yesterday afternoon by a jury in
Criminal Division No. 2 against Cor
poral John Joseph Kublick.. "a years
old, of the Marine Corps for causing
the death of John Ban. a private. at
the Marine Barracks last November.
The private failed to obey the cor
porals order to get out OF bed in the
morning and a dispute ensued. during
which Kublick used his revolver.
which was exploded and the private
killed.
The verdict carries a minimum sen
tence Of 20 years in the penitentiary.
Justice Stafford rema anded the prison
er to await sentence.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Collins and FINELY conducted the
prosecution, while the prisoner was
represented by Attorney Frederick
II. Meyers.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
NATIONAL GUARD
ARM0RY PROVIDED
Will Be Housed in Building
Wv of Government Hotels
on Station Plaza.

The National Guard of the District
of Columbia will have q home after
June 80, and will not be thrown out in
the streets as officials had about be
lieved would be its lot
The Public Buildings Commission
has issued instructions to President
Robert Watson Of the United States
Housing Corporation to place the
National Guard in Building Wv, one
Of the Government hotels on the
Union Station Plaza. and located at
North Capitol and ID street. 1t was
announced today at Guard headquar-
ters that the work of moving the
ponderous field equipment will be
started next week.
The Guard will suffer a reduction
of space on account of the necessity
of its moving from present rented
quarters at Az l. street, which it was
ordered to vacate. The troops now oc-
cupy 55 900 square feet of space,
while the new armory has only $4,000.
While it is cut up into small rooms.
It was pointed out that they will be
fairly satisfactory for company quar-
ters but there will be no drill hall.
However it is planned to make ar
rangements for the use OF the y. NJ.
G.. A. hall In the Union Station dur
ing inclement weather, and possibly
to obtain the use Of the Fairgrounds
at Delaware avenue and ID street on
drill nights for drilling during good
weather, for the purpose using flood
lights.
The local brigade and 18th Division
headquarters will he located there. as
will be the office of Maj. Gen.
Stephan, commanding the local guard
and the oSth Division.
The officials are still faced with the
problem of finding a place for the
storage Of the field motor equipment,
and 1t is expected that ii will be
placed In some nearby government
garage. or possibly a private garage.
The allotment of this space for the
local guard has also brought forth
decision from the Attorney General
that the local guard is such Federal
activity as to place the duty of find
ing 1t a home within the functions of
the Public Buildings Commission.
This commission now. 1t Is said. must
look after the guard in the same
manner that ii provides for other
Federal government activities from
time TO time.
The action of the Public Buildings
commission brings to end n fight of
almost a year. taken into Congress
and before various governmental
bodies, in an effort to find a home.
and relieves the guard officials of
considerable worry. They have
secured the city for a place to locate
the guard. but have been unable to
find a private building which could
be rented within the allowance given
by Congress-. The Attorney Generals
decision and the action of the COM
mission will make 1t unnecessary to
pay rent for the building.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Eucharistic Notes.

CHICAGO. June 1s CP).-By a good
samaritan act toward a stricken priest,
Ernst Heilemann, Berlin artist, won
the opportunity 10 paint the portrait
Of Pope Piux XI. which is on exhibit
at the congress. Heileman and his
wife. who was Antoinette Kaiser Of
Detroit. cared for the priest when he
became Ill near the artists residence.
introduced by the priest. HELENA
painted . portrait Of Cardinal Van
Rossum, and later that of the holy
father.
The American Legion will marshal
g., 600 children through downtown Chi
caeo on Monday. The children are to
participate in an immense chorus.
From Portugal today came Manuel
Vieira de Matos, primate Of that coun-
try and Archbishop of Braga. with a
delegation of clergy and lay pilgrims.
while from Venezuela came Miguel
A. Mejia. Bishop OF Guayana.
While the congress is being opened
in Holy Name Cathedral next Sunday.
William Henry Cardinal OCOnnell of
Boston will celebrate solemn pontih-
cal high mass on Lake Michigan on
the port Of Chicago Cardinal OCon-
nell comes with SEQ New England
Catholics ake4gd the steamer South
American.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
WHISKY PLOT ALLEGED.
San Francisco Police Say Banks Were
Innocent In Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Is R).-
The police here yesterday said they
were investigating tho status of VIII
liam G. Davidson, self-styled reformed
boatlegger, who appeared before
House alcoholic liquor traffic commit
tee in Washington with a story about
liquor law violations which involved a
Id nix here and. ba nks in several other
cities.
Police records show that the maj
sought entered into an arrangement
with man known as Moli for the
purchase of quantity of whisky.
This man, it is charged, told Moll he
had purcha sed and paid for the
whisky and asked MoiI L" reimburse
him by indorsing two checks amount
ing to $4,000 and drawn on Van
couver bank. MOll indorsed the
checks. The checks were ashed on
the strength Of Molis Endorsement.
The man disa ppeared. Moll later was
called upon To make good the amount
The police expressed the belief that
the banks mentioned 10y Da wilson In
his testimony before The House com.
mittee had been innocent participa mt =
i'll 'bunko" operations.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Today in Congress
Senate.

Debate on farm relief Is drawing
to a close and voting on amend
ments may start during the day.
The Senate passed a bill reim-
bursting the Army world flyers IN
the amount Of f1.70o for expenses
incurred during the flight.
Campaign expenditures commit
tee took additional testimony re-
parding the Pennsylvania primary.
senator Willis. Republican OF
Ohio. denied i'm the Senate that
he was now or ever had been on
the payroll of the Anti-Saloon
league. He said that while
nriyate citizen he made a few pro-
hibition speeches outside of Ohio.
but that whatever remuneration
he received came from local COM
munities and not from any ma
tional organiza ton.
Commerce committee continued
hearings on rivers and harbors
bill.
Military affairs committee re-
ported on number of routine
bills. - "a
Post eNsces srd post roads ee1e-
mittee held executive session.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

moneys he has unlawfully taken from
them. This can be done by rule Of
the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. Not only that. but + sub
nit that the Department Of Justice
should be called upon to institute the
necessary proceedings to punish the
defendant for the offenses which this
brief and the evidence show him to
have committed. and to see that the
Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia adonts the proper rules GOV
ernine such matters. and that he
should be removed from his position
as guardian for his. preaant-
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Coffee Jelly.

Bring four cupfuls Of water and six
tablespOOnfuls OF sugar to the boiling
point, then stir I'm three aping
tablespoonfuls of powdered gelatin.
and when dissolved add one cupful OF
strong coffee. Pour into wet ring
mold and set away to get firm.
Turn ont and serve with whipped
cream In the center, hayoring with
one teaspooaf,A - vanilla extract.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
"FIOATING CHURCH" SAILS.
BN0 Cleveland Catholics Will Live o.
Rig Lake Ship at Congress.

CLEVELAND, June Is @.-A
floating church carrying 500 Cath
olics. the official delegation OF the
Cleveland diocese. sailed from here
today for the Eucharistic Congress
Al Chicago.
The boat is the Seea ndbee. one Of
the largest on the Great Lakes. 1t
was cha rtered by Bishop Joseph
schrembs, who heads the diocessn n
delegation.
Two altsrs have been built into the
hcat for the trip. Every morning
mass will he celebrated by the bishop
or one of the priests making the trip.
The Seeandbee will dock at Chicago
Sunday. opening day. During the
FIVE days the congress is in session
the boat will be the home of the
Cleveland pilgrims.
Among the many noted ecclesia sti
cal dignitaries at Chicago Bishop
Schrembs will have promine mt
place. as he will direct the sessions
of the Priests Eucharistic League
one Of the many meetings during the
fve.day celebration.
PHILADEIPHIANS START TRIP.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
i.000 on Special Train Leave for
Euchasistic Congress.

PHILADELPHIA, June rs @.-
More than 1000 Philadelphia who
will participate in the Eucharistic Con-
gress in Chicago. left here on two spe.
cial trains today. They We're followed
by Cardinal Dougherty. who travelled
IN q private car attached to regular
train
Included in the delegation Is
group Of priests from Norfolk, Va,
who visited the Sesqucentennial Elk.
position.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
PEACE CRUSADERS
NEARING LONDON
Four Great Columns of Wom.
en- to Enter City Tomorrow
After Long March.
BY the Associated Press,


LONDON. June 1s-Eight great
columns of women. who have been
walking for five weeks. today were
nearing London. They comprise the
peace pilgrims. who from all parts Of
Great Britain have been stopping in
villages and towns on the way to tho
capital delivering speeches on making
war again impossible.
The eight columns will emerge into
four tomorrow morning. and in that
formation enter London.
The long march will end at Hyde
Park. where from 22 platforms speak
ers will denOunce war and plead for
universal cancellation and arbitration
Rainy weather and muddy roads have
not dampened the enthusiasm of the
marchers. One of the armies was
greeted at St. Albans yesterday as it
passed over the very road the pilgrims
used centuries ago when they went to
worship the shrine OF Engia nd's saint.
Horsewomen at Head.
Miss Maud Royden and the dean OF
st. Albans addressed the travel
stained army, which was within 25
miles of its goal.
Women on horseback wearing blue
cloaks will head the procession OF
peace advocates when it moves under
the marble arch and enters Hyde
Park.
All the marching crusaders will
wear blue armlets decorated with
white doves and carry blue pennants.
As the procession enters the park 1t
will he greeted by pageant symbolic
Of the coming Of peace.
The principal figure will be Peace"
walking attired in a white robe and
carrying olive branches. The world.
flesh and the devil" will be symbolized
and linked by silken chains to st.
Michael. Scores OF actors and
dancers will take part in the pageant.
A white-robed choir will furnish the
music.
Youth to Join Display.
Two platforms in Hyde Park have
been set aside for the Federation OF
Youth, which has been holding peace
congress in London this week. and
will join the women in this final DEM
onstratiOn.
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and other
organizers Of the pilgrimage were un-
able to make any estimate today as
regards tho aggregate number of the
crusaders. The armies have grown 80
rapidly as the pilgrimage neared Lon
don that all accommodations arranged
for the peace advocates have been al
lotted and appeals have been broad
cast for beds to be used by the sur
plus women.
Fancy symbolic banners are being
carried by the various armies. One
called "The Unknown Warrior" repre-
sents a little boy wearing a pa per hat
and holding a wooden sword. His toy
soldier is on the floor beside him. An
other banner inscribed Cannon Fod-
der" shows a picture of an infant on
it's mothers lap.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
SOVIET SEES PERIL
IN ENGLAND'S NOTE
Challenge to Moscow Sensed
in Strike Aid Protest.
Workers Demonstrate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 18.-~-WOrkers' dem
onstrstions in protest against the
British strike funds note continued
late into the night. causing a cOBsid-
cradle stir throughout the city,
strongly reminiscent Of the reactions
to the famous Curzon note. Similar
demonstrations were held in a number
of other cities.
There IN general uneasiness here re-
garding further developments Of the
newly arisen Russo. British cOntrOver-
sy. The authorities. AZ well az the
people generally. express the feeling
that the British conservatives really
mean to challenge the soviets' power.
using the money remittancas to the
British strikers az q momentarily suit
able pretext.
ZinOvieR Is Defiant.
The newspapers, Pravda and IL
vestia. in editorials today, declare last
nights demonstrations are the best
proof that the aid to the British work
ers came from Russian labor and not
from the government.
NJ. Zinoyien, chairman OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Third Interna-
tional publishes a letter reading, In
part:
"AIl signs Indicate that the gentle
men Conservatives dn Engla nd are
preparing a new falsif1cation and
forged documents campaign. The
workers must prepare public opinion
against the forgers.
Menace to Capitalism.
"The Conservatives honor the agi-
tators excessively by attributinE the
general strike to their agitation. The
ca uses Of the strike and the movement
among the miners lie deeper.
"It In time the gentlemen Conserva'
tiyes knew that passing events pre-
sent a considerable menace TO Brit
ish ca pitaiism. 1t Ia time TO unoer-
stand that the destruction OF capitai-
ism, the crea ton OF a new social oroer
In England IL on history's daily agen-
da. and is not beyond the mountains.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Flyer Who Attempted Honolulu Flight
Picked to Go on New York-Paris Trip

Wilbur to grant him the necessary
leave from the naval service.
The flight will he made in a
Sikorsky plane. now under construc.
ton. which will carry a crew Of three.
The third aviator has not been an
nounced. but Capt. Fonck's agree
ment with his American financial
hackers. known as The Argonauts.
lnc., leaves to him the selection Of
the men who will accompany him. 1t
is believed that former Army flyer
probably will be second pilot.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

Fonck. French air
ace, as a member
Of the crew OF the
plane which will
attempt q. non
stop flight from
New York to Paris
in July or August.
SnOdy IL now
aide to Rear Ad-
niral NJ o t fet t,
Navy air chief.
His services for
t he transatlantic
flight W ere re.
quested because of
his wide expert.
'ence as an aviator
and his special
uali fcatfens as
an afr navigator
.-l IN AtA A0AA01
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Five New Haitian Marshals

ROME. June Is CP.-In commemo.
ration Of the eighth anniversary of the
battle of the Piave. King Victor En-
manuel has appointed five new mar.
shals of Italy. They are the Duke
Da Osta, Gen. Cavigelia. Gen. Badog-
Ito. Gen. Giardino and Gen. Pecori.
Giraldt
Evening star., 1926-06-18
FLOODS IN GERMANY.
Elbe River Rising Hourly-Lake
Overf1ows Banks.

BERLIN, June IS N0.-Numerous
foods have been caused throughout
Germany by several weeks of. heavy
rain. Lake Constance has reached
it's highest point since 1914 and has
inundated the surrounding territory.
A large part of the harvest has been
destroyed by floods in Silesia.
The Elbe river in the Dresden
region is rising hourly and is causing
great concern.
Evening star., 1926-06-18

A frame house in Atlantic City is
put together with wooden screws in
stead Of nails.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Nv the Associated Press.

Lieut.. Allan P. Sn0dy, who com.
ma nded one Of the Navy planes in the
attempted san Francisco. Honolulu
0irht. has been picked by Capt. Rene
Evening star., 1926-06-18
RANKIN IS ASSAlLE0
ON FENNlNG BRIEF
BY OFFICIALS COUNSEL

Continued from First Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
ART EXHIBIT
ISATTRACTTNG
MANY PEOPLE
Arts and Letters Club Con
graduated For Bringing
Display Here

Members Of the Arts and Letters
club were being congratulated ycstcr.
day upon the exhibition Of modern
paintings at the Association Of Com.
mcrcc rooms this week. The exhibit.
ton. which was arranged through the
Austin Oak Park and River Forest
Art League Of Chicago. includes %
pictures By famous contemporary ar
lists.
Five paintings Of Carl Kraft are re.
cciving great dca! Of attention from
visitors to the exhibit. Each Of his
pictures is entirely different but in
all their is a technic and clca rncss that
makes them outstanding.
A very beautiful Spellman is in
cluded. ''Colorcd Rocks OF Lake Su-
pcrior.' Two Of Edward I. Orig
wares paintings are cxh :bitcd. Other
artists who are exhibiting pictures are
James Topping. Ellsworth Young. Hol-
ger W. Jensen, Cornelia Chorton .Wcy.
burn, Helen Hudson Below. Mrs.
Blanche W. Kerr.
The pictures sell for from S75 to
$500. two Of Crafts paintings bearing
the highest figures.
There was "A steady stream Of peO-
pie attending during the day and 1t is
expected that before the week is over
hundreds of adults and children will
have viewed the exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
SPORTS
RESORTS
TUNNEY UNDER
AC0NTRACT TO
MEET DEMPSEY
Few "MinOr" Details, Such as
Getting Dempsey to
Sign, Remain

New York, March 30 R) Gene
Tunncy has been placed under a
blanket contract by Tex Richard,
leaving sundry details to be arrang-
ed for a battle between Tunncy and
Jack Dempsey. Among the details
are:
Obtaining the New York state ath-
lc.ic commissions sanction. which,
according to Chairman James A. Far
ley, is not to be expected at this
time. Harry Wills is still the COM
missions candidate for the heavy
weight crown.
Securing of the Yankee Stadium or
the building Of new arena.
the signing Of Dempsey.
In some quarters it is rumored
that Richard already has an official
paper of some sort pinning Dempsey
to bout this summer and that the
champion will start training soon
although he will not sign officially
until after August 3, when his con-
tract with Jack kearns expires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
40 TEAMS FROM
So STATES ARE
IN TITLE MEET
Teams From Widely Separat-
ed Sections Matched In
Opening Series

Chicago. March so. LP)-A bril-
liant array Of high school cage tai
ent was here to-day for the opening
games of the eighth national inter-
scholastic basketball tournament at
the University of Chicago. Forty
teams. representing 50 states, are en-
tered.
Beginning at noon today there will
be games every hour until 10 o'clock
tonight and play in the first bracket
will be renewed at 8 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Two sccond-round tits
will complete the nights schedule and
play will proceed until the surviving
two quintcts battle for the title Sat
urday night.
The opening series matches teams
from widely separated sections Of the
nation, the two quintets in the mi
tial encounter having travelled to-
tai of 1900 miles for the 40 minutes
Of play from which only one can
emerge victorious. This policy of
matching teams will be followed
through the second round and posi-
bly, the third, so that no two teams
from the same section car meet un-
til the later contests.
The Pairings
Y Today's pairings follow:
IL noon-Teriington, Conn.,. and
Broken Ridge, Of San Antonio,
Texas.
p. m.-Cheyenne, Wyo., and Fort
Valley. Ga.
. p. m.-Pine Bluff. Ark, and Lew
iston, Idaho.
) p. m.-Canton. H.. and Scott
County, Harpcrsvillc, Mississippi.
1 p.m.-Wcst Port Of Kansas City
Mo-, and Point Pleasant, West Vir-
ginia.
IS =. m.--Zancsvillc, Ohio, and New.
ton, kans.
g p. m.-Lcxington, KY, and Og.
den, Utah.
p. m.-Pucblo. Colo. and Michi
gan state champions.
8 p. m.--Charleston, S. G., and Cc.
dar Rapids. Ia.
g. y. m.-Durhan,, n. G.. and Mesa
Ariz,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
rNOW'S 1.-THE TIME M
SAYS EDUCATOR

Beginning business course in
Spring has several advantages, says
F. l.. Watkins, Pres. !oakota Bub-
mess College, Fargo. Classes are
smaller, advancement is quicker,
most students arc ready for work
when office help is most needed"
People who take Dakota" ac-
tual business course Copyrighted.
understandable ,clscwhere) get real
experience at school, keep regular
8-hour day and 6-day week. a. n.
Ryan wassent to fine position with
Murphy Palmer Motor Co. the day
he graduated. Follow the success
fuY'--Apr. S. Write +. l.. Wat
kina PFes,, -Ffone ST., Fargo.
= g Z =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
is EVERY DAY A
BACKACHE DAY?
Bismarck Folks Have Found the
Cause and Corrected II.

Is your back lame and achy! Are
yeu tortured with sharp, rheumatic
pains; miserable with headaches,
dizzy spells and kidney irrcgulari-
ties? No wonder, then, you feel
WORKOUT and discouraged. But have
you given any thought to your kid
neys., You should! Weak Kidneys
cause just such troubles. Don't risk
neglect! Use, Doan's Pills--a stimu.
liant diutctic to the kidneys. Here's
a. bismarck case. @t>
John Wray, 1915 Ninth St.. N.
says: "My kidneys were sluggish
and had q dun, steady pain il my
back. ! had to get up several times
during the night to pass the kidney
,secrctiops. Doan,s Pills were recon-
mended to me and got three boxes
At Drcslow's Drug Store and after
using them, the trouble disappeared -
Price &C., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy--get
,Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
w ray had. Foster Milburn Co., MFRS,
Buffalo. N. \. Ady.
1870
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
Very Few Delegates
Have Yet Arrived
For the Convention

Few if any delegates to the Repub-
lican state convention. scheduled for
tomorrow, had arrived in Bismarck
today.
K. W. Frazier, chairman Of the Re-
publican state central committee who
called the convention, has not re-
turned to Bismarck since his recent
visit to Minot, where he surrendered
to the sheriff Of Divide county who
held a warrant charging him with en-
bezzlcment in connection with his &C.
| counts as clerk Of court of Divide
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-30
FIGHT RESULTS

London Johnny Curlcy, British
fcathc rweight champion. defeated
Harry Corthct. Bethnal Green t2O).
Hot Springs, Ark. Pal Moore.
Memphis. defeated Bobby Hughes
New IBERIA, La. tlO).
Philadelphia Ernie Jarvis, Eng
land, awarded decision over Eddie
Leonard, Baltimore 80. Joey Ross,
New York. beat jackie Fcldman. Bal
timorc 81. johnny Brennan, Trent
on, won from Teddy Silva, California.
on foul CO...
Youngstown. Ohio Tod Morgan
outpointcd Eddie Brady, Broos.lyn
GA.
Astoria, Oregon j immy Sacco Of
Boston defeated George Engcrsoll,
local lightweight t8).
Denver, III. Eddie Staten gained "a
technical decision over Joe Walters.
Columbia. Ind 80. Red Vickcry,
kankakcc, knocked out Jack Mitchell.
indianapolis (3).
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
From Mountraii County
j. W. Warren and Lillian Warren.
Plaintiffs.
VS..
VI. Resaakc. Alley Dinner and Sled
Abdcllah,
Defendants.
Solomon Ho dge, Assignee Of Juds
mcnt,
Appellant.
VS..
Sled Abdcllah.
Defendant and Respondent.
Syllabus:
l. An application. under Section
7i83. {. l.. 1913. to be relieved from Il
default judgment on the ground Of
mistake. inadvcrtencc. surprise or cX-
cusable neglect made by a defendant
who at no time appeared or answered
in the action. and against whom judy
ment was taken by default for want Of
appearance or answer, must be sup
ported by an affidavit of merits.
2. Where an application is made by
a defendant under Section 1883. c. L..
1918 to be relieved from Il default
judgment on the ground of mistake,
inadvertcncc, surprise or eNcusable
neglect. the court may. in the exercise
of sound discretion, requires the NOV
ing party to resort to his remedy by
action. Campbell V. Coulston, 10 n.
d. 6i5. l2I n. W. $50. followed
Appeal from the District Court Of
Mountraii County. Mocllring, J.
From an order vacating a default
judgment on the motion Of the de-
PENDANT Sled Abdellah. Solomon
Hodge. Assignee of the defendant, APP
peals.
Reversed.
Opinion Per Curtain.
+. r. Wyckoff. Stanley. y. d.. at
;orney for appellant.
K. T.. Swcndseid, Stanley, n. d.. at
tornev for respondent.