davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
SENATE VOTES
FESS CREDIT
MEASURE DOWN
Opponents Have Majority Of
% VOtes-Substitute Pro.
p0sals Rejected
"r
MARKETING BILL PASSED
Senate Amendments Make II
Necessary to Send Bill 10
Conference

Washington, June 3O.-P)-With
surplus crop legislation crushed
beneath the weight Of economic and
political controversy, the administra-
tion's cooperative marketing hill
stands today as the only farm relief
measure likely to be enacted at the
current session Of congress.
Struggling with the problem in a
bitter 10-hour session yesterday the
senate late in the day voted down
the Fess credits measure which. like
the cooperative marketing bill, had
the avowed support Of President
IA margin nearly five times as great
AS that by which tho McNary equal
ization fee rider was defeated last
week.
Then, in rapid succession. ono SUBJ
stitutc proposal after another was
rejected. With only a relatively small
part OF the senate membership re-
naming in the chamber, the co-opera-
tive marketing bill was passed without
q record vote.
Creates New Department
This measure. which would establish
a new division in the agriculture
department to handle cooperative
marketing problems and authorize an
+, appropriation of $225,O0O for its work
already has been passed BY the house
but because Of senate amendments,
including one eliminating naval stores
from its provisions, it must go to
conference between tho two chambc RS
for adjustment of these differences
Little delay in final enactment OF
the bill, however. is expected to resul,
from these changes. and house lead
crs held today's program open to
expedite the progress Of the measure
toward the White House. Nothing
else of major Importance remains on
journment, which they hope to bring
about at the end Of this week OF
early next week.
Practically NO opposition to the CO.
operative marketing bill has develop.
cd since it was passed BY the house
some weeks ago. the principal criti.
cism of it by members Of congress
from agricultural sections being that
in their opinion. it was inadequate
to solve the farmers problems.
In the senate, its chief function was
to serve as vehicle for the pi6.
posals which provided the issues fol
!. the battle over surplus crop legis.
lation. 1t was the unfinished bust
ness" of the senate for three weeks
before it was passed, but received
scant attention in the, flood Of dis.
cussion which occupied the chamber
during that period.
More Ships Provided
While the senate was struggling
with the farm relief program, the
shipping board took action designed
to assure adequate transportation
facilities for grain exports this fall
voting unanimously to put q vessels
into operation at once and to re-
condition 81 more for the trade in
about month.
The action was taken. it was an.
nOunccd. after Secretaries Hoover and
Jardinc had appeared before the board
at the suggestion of President Cool
idge to "call attention to the acute
grain situation and the lack of suffi.
cicnt ships to transport grain to the
markets of the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Organization Supported Ware
in Pennsylvania Primary,
He Tells Senate Committee
Chairman Reed Declines
10 Question Witness-Sen'
atOr King Takes Charge

Washington, June 3O.--(R)-The As
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment was put on the dissccting
table today by the senate campaign
funds committee, and these dis
closures were the result:
The national wet organization and
Its state branches have a member
ship Of about 10000 and are handling
an average Of about $48O.0OO a year.
The money is used in part in pOlit-
ica1 campaigns. with a view to the
selection on nonpartisan basis Of
public officials who favor repeal Of
the dry laws.
Supported Ware
During the recent Pennsylvania
Republican primary campaign. Off
cials Of the association worked for
VIM. $. Ware, the successful candi-
date for the senatorial nomination,
sending out form letter asking for
contributions from the $4,000 men,
bers Of the organization in that state.
Some mass meetings were held for
the purpose Of aiding Ware and the
expenses, amounting to $500. were
paid by the association.
The story Of the organizations ac-
.tivities was told to the committee by
it's founder and head. William H.
Siayton, from the witness chair Oc-
cupied but recently by Wayne B.
wheeler, grand marshal Of the dry
forces in Washington.
Wheeler himself was in the front
row in the crowd tha assembled to
hear the wet leader for the first time
but Chairman Reed of the committee
sat in q back seat.
The chairman said it had been
"slanderously said" that he was .
wet and he wanted some one else to
examine the witness.
King Questions StaytOn
Under questioning by Senator King.
Democrat, Utah, Stayton first told
how the parent organization and its
state branches came into being to
seek repeal Of the 18th amendment
and the Volstead act, but he declared
they stood also for observance Of the
dry. statutes SO, long as they remained
law.
Explaining the way the national
and state organisations co-operated
he said that state branch members
paid the national organization the
rate of 25 cents for each member.
At the outset in 1913 the association
had only a small income. he said,
adding that he took the responsibility
of MAKING no report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Funeral Directors
Decide on Time For
State Convention

A. the Funeral Directors Associa-
ton meeting Monday afternoon. in
Bismarck, it was decided that the
annual state convention will be held
at Bismarck about January l6.
Following the afternoon meeting,
the funeral directors of the south
western district met in Mandan with
a banquet at the Lewis and Clark
hotel a. $3.50.
The Mandan meeting was one OF q
series which are being held in six
districts of the state. Officers
elected at the Mandan meeting were:
T. G. C. Kennedy, Mandan, president;
Otto Olson, Underwood, vice presi-
dent; Joseph .Tschumperlin, Bismarck,
secretary; H. ]. Gobel, Bismarck,
treasurer.
Among those present were G. NJ.
Thomas. Wflliston; Carl Jacobson,
Crosby; C. Calan. Berthold; E. Tisch-
Ter, Flasher; Ed. Perry, A. B. Rief.
Bismarck; Emanuel Hertz, New
Leipzig.
The afternoon meeting was held by
the executive board TO determine the
date of the convntion. It was decided
that the meeting will be in January.
about the 18th instead Of February, as
heretofore, but the exact date could
not be settled on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
ROCHESTER
NURSE BROWNS
Classmate Narrowly Escapes
Similar Fate Trying TO
Save Friends Life

Rochester, Mimi. June. 3O.-LP)--
Miss Camille Peterson of Saltwater
22-year-old nurse at the State H0spi-
tai here, was drowned last night
and her classmatc, Ruth Banken
narrowly escaped similar fate in
an attempt to save Miss Peterson's
life. at White Bridge. IA miles from
here.
The nurses were attended . fare
we'll picnic given to Lena Marx. q
class friend, and wert swimming
when the drowning occurred.
Miss Peterson was suddenly strick-
en- with cramps, and Miss Banker
went to her aid. She sank twice in
the vain attempt to rescue her friend.
A boat from shore reached her in
time but too late to orsave Miss Peter
SON.
The Saltwater girl was junior
here. Her body has not yet been
recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday with
possibly scattered thundershowers
not much change. in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday with possibly
scattered thundershowers. Slightly
cooler tonight northeast portion.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area is centered
over Idaho this morning and light,
scattered precipitation occurred over
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau
States. Precipitation also occurred
in South Dakota, Ohio and extreme
North Dakota. Temperatures are
high over the Mississippi Valley and
Plains States while slightly cooler
weather prevails over the extreme
West.
North Dakota Cop and Wheat Re.
Gion Summary
For the week ending June 20, 1926.
Weather generally favorable pre-
vailed. High temperature Sunday
and Monday was favorable to corn
and no damage to small grains was
reported, While ranges and pastures
were benefited somewhat by local
showers, general rain is needed.
Corn made excellent progress and is
generally clean. Spring wheat, how
ever, made poorer progress and the
condition is only good to fair. VIM
ter rye is fair crop and is ripeninR.
Flax continues good but needs rain.
Roads are rough in many sections.
o. w. ROBERTS,
Official IN Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
W0ODMEN WILL
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
1000 Delegates, Representing
As Camps in III Counties,
Expected

Two thousand members Of the Mod
ern Woodmen Of America, represent
ing IS camps in the local district
which comprises II counties in this
section of the state, are expected in
Bismarck on Wednesday. July %, for
the annual district convention. Con-
vention headquarters will be at the
Mckenzie hotel and the arrangements,
although incomplete ut the present
time. include parade, featured by
a number of drill teams and two
bands; q number Of noted speakers,
including Ralph K. Johnson Of Lin
coin, Neb., supreme organizer and r.
j. Murphy, state supervisor; and a
banquet to which all members of the
M. w. A, are invited.
The district convention was schcd-
ulcd to have been held at jamestown
and the local camp, under the leader
ship of E. c. Mathicsen, local man.
ager, has been working for some time
to bring. the meeting to Bismarck
and has succeeded. Mr.. Mathicscn is
in charge Of arrangements Of the
convention.
10 lnlnatC CI00S OF 6VV
The Association of Commerce is CO.
operating with NJ. w. A. camp to make
tho convention a success in every
way and to provide excellent enter.
tainment for the large number OF
outside visitors to the meeting. With
q contemplated attendance of 1000
members. he convention will be the
largest fraternal gathering ever held
in the state. Three hundred new
candidates are to be initiated at the
time. the meetings being held at the
Patterson hall. The degree teams OF
kintyre, N. d., and Pollock, S. D..
will put on the work.
The convention will be followed by
q school Of instruction on July 20 and
80 and field men from all over the
state will be here for the occasion.
The school Of instruction will be held
at the Grand Pacific hotel.
The local camp now numbers III
members. Assisting Mr.. Mathieserf in
the field work are H. B. Meth, Bis
marck. and Charles Newcomer, Dris-
coll. The Modern Woodmen Of Ameri.
ca is the largest fraternal beneficiary
society in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Hail Withdrawals
Must Be Witnessed
by Right Officer


Warning that only justices of the
peace, county auditors and notaries
public have authority to administer
oaths IN an affidavit of withdrawal
from the state hail insurance fund
has been issued by the state hail de-
partment following an opinion to
that effect by the attorney generals
office.
The question was raised when a
member of the supreme court at
tempted to withdraw some property
from the hail insurance fund and
had his withdrayal papers acknowl-
edged by the supreme conrt clerk.
Although the latter- IL fully Qual-
flied under the law to take AckAows-
edgements and Administsr catAs it
was held that the withdrawal was IL
legal. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED AT STATION
TONIGHT TO WELCOME CROWN PRINCE
Jamestown Woman to
Tour British Isles

jamestown, n. D., June 30 t4s--
Miss Mary Cusator Of the Stutsman
county superintendent Of schools
office, left Iuesday for Philadelphia
where she will visit relatives and see
the sesquicentcnnial before leaving
on July 6 for the World Christian
Endeavor convention at London. Miss
Cusator will tour England and Scat
land, visit an uncle at Orkney Islands
and return by way Of Paris and Mont
real. reaching home early in Sep
tember.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

The Democrats have a full state
\ et none Of which is opposed.
sJks tr.Lgborites have candidates Tor
six Of IL state offices. also without
opposition.
Under a coalition agreement be-
tween Democrats and Independent or
Coolidge Republicans, five Of the IL
candidates for state office on the
Republican ticket are Democrats and
Democrats generally have been urged
to cast their ballots ut the Republi-
can primary. Reports received here
indicate that most persons who are
normally Democrats have rD0is.crcd
as Republicans.
lngerson on Stickcrs
A last minute development was the
launching Of a sticker campaign for
Ralph Ingerson. Flaxton, as IA candi-
date for the Republican CUBE bernator-
ial nomination. lngerson already is
the candidate for nomination by the
Farmer Labor party but only few
persons have registered a. such. He
formerly was leader in the Nonpar-
tisan league and represents the wing
OF that party opposed to the re-
nomination of Governor A. &. S0Tlic.
Nonpartisan incumbent.
The polls will close at y. m. and
it is expected that, in the event of II
close race, it will be three days or
more before the final result is known
as many precincts in the unsettled
western part Of the state are always
slow in reporting.
,Realignment Possible
Because of the numerous compli-
cations which have entered into the
campaign, politicians are interested
in possible realignment i'm the three
congressional districts of the state.
In the past the first district has al
ways been heavily independent, the
second district probably about equal
ly divided and the third district has
been heavily Nonpartisan.
Arrangements have been made by
many newspapers of the state to
broadcast Associated Press election
returns by radio.
Some interest was being displayed
in the vote which may be polled by
G. p. Stone. Fargo. candidate for the
Republican senatorial nomination on
light wine and beer platform.
North Dakota has been dry since
statehood and previous efforts to
make the prohibition question sue
| cesSful issue have been dismal fail
ures.
Stone made what he calls an sun.
der cover" campaign and predicts he
| will receive 6S, 900 votes enough 10
insure his nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
GOVERNOR TO GET
RETURNS BY RADIO

Governor and Mrs. A. G.. Sor-
lie will hear the results Of to-
days statewide primary election
at the executive mansion on Ave-
nue. q this evening, through
the courtesy of Hoskins-Mcyer,
which company today installed a
Victor combination phonograph
and radio set in the residence for
their use tonight. The state
does not provide a radio in nstall-
alton in the governors man sion,
so the thoughtfulncss Of the To-
cal radio dealers will no doubt
be much appreciated BY the Gov.
crnor and Mrs. Sorlie. Returns
will be broadcast by the Bis
marck station kFYR rs rapidly
as they are received by the Bis
marck Tribune through its con-
ncctions with the Associated
Press and its other member pa
pers throughout the state.
Governor and Mrs. Sorlie cast
their ballots in the primary cleo
tiOn by absent voters ballots at
their home precinct in Grand
Forks so that they could be at
their home on election night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
MANY KILLED
AS SHRAPNEL
SHELL BURSTS
Explosion Occurs When Polish
Troops Execute Maneu-
yers on Field

Kowel Volhyna. Poland, June Co.
R)--Thirtyeight soldiers, including
two officers. were killed and 50 IN
jured seriously when sh,apnel
shell. presumably left over from the
World war, exploded here today.
Eleven other soldiers were injured
less seriously. The accident oc-
Cured while a company Of the 35th
Regiment Of Infantry was practlcing
on field and marched over an cigh-
teen centimeter shrapncl she'll during
its maneuvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

you ARE INVITED

to attend the Bismarck r Meyer election party
Broadway between Third and Fourth this evening
The party will start around o'clock when the Eks band
will play concert the steps, preceding its march
to the Northern Pacific station to welcome the Grown Prince
and Princess their arrival in Bismarck.
Election returns gathered by Associated Press and the
several member the will reayed by
special wire from the Tribune office the Hoskins Meyer
studio and will be announced they the people the
street through the loud speaker the of the Hoskn
Meyer building.
After the band goes the depot oskins Meyer will
tnuc the musical program from its studio All music and all
election returns well being audible those in the street.
will be broadcast by the Bismarck radio station kFYR that
having radio sets tho election results and hear
the music in their homes.
The party will continue until the early hours Of the
ing The Tribune office will be closed to the public to-
night that employees compiling the returns will be unds
turbed but invited join tho crowd which will
attend the Tribune l1oskins Meyer party Broadway
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
SOCIAL EVENTS BARRED
ON TRIP THROUGH WEST

st. Paul, June 30.--LRI-Headed
fof Yellowstone National Park for
several days of "back to nature" liv-
ing, Crown Prince Gustaf and Prin-
cess Louise Of Sweden left ST. Paul
by special train at 1880 a. m. today.
The royal party will make brief
stops at dozen Minnesota and
North Dakota points. They are
travelling as the guests of President
and Mrs. Charles Ronneliy Of the
Northern Pacific.
At the park the royal couple will
ride horseback on = series Of sight
seeing tours. No formal clothes
were taken along as social events are
barred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
Knows Many Americans
Gay Paree Liquor
Case Defendants
Are Found Guilty

Omaha. Neb., June 30-tN-Eight
defendants in the Gay Paree liquor
case. convicted of maintaining q
nuisance during the National Ameri-
can Legion convention here last
October. today were sentenced to
three months in Jail and $500 fine
and costs each by Judge Munger in
federal court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
TODAY
THE OLD GIG NOT ENOUGH.
A BRAVE YOUNG AMERICAN.
LONG.LOST ATLANTIS.
MIR. WILLIAMS TURBINE.

BY Arthur Brisbane
(COnvriUht 1QC6l


Thomas Jefferson's old gig has
reached Washington, on its way Ia
the Philadelphia exposition. II
travels on an automobile. Some day
Jefferson's old ideas may reach
Washington and create more of a
sensation than the old two-wheeled
cart, especially Jefferson's idea that
the only way to fight whisky and
drunkenness is to encourage light
wine and beer.
It seems incredible, in these vir-
tuous. bootlegging days, but Jeffer-
son actually recommended Brit
ish brewer to the Legislature OF
Virginia, asking that all courtesy
be shown, and all facilities extend
ed to him.
Cadet William Point, a brilliant
Young West Point graduate. was
burned to death in an airplane with
his superior officer, Major William
l.. Moose. A farmer who saw the
planes destruction describes the
heroism of the young West Pointer.
He was thrown clear Of the plane a.
it landed, not caught in. the gasoline
explosion with Major Moose. Seeing
the plight Of. his friend, he ran with
in the blazing circle to extricate him.
Twice he was forced back by the
! heat and fumes. He went in a
third time and did not come out.
Both were burned to death.
A fine young American was lost
in that s'accidenf." The question
is: Was It an accident or another
sample of official airplane reckless
ness and incapacity? Such men
are too, valuable to be risked in
i death traps.
A German scientist says the long.
lost island of Atlantis was located
(CnnfinmoA IN na9A sevAn .~f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
FOUNDER OF ASSOCIATION AGAINST
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT TAKES
WITNESS STAND IN CAMPAIGN PROBE
Local Legion May
Have Quarters in
Memorial Building

Affirming a stand taken by previ-
GUS boards of administration il has
been decided that the Bismarck post
Of the American Legion may have
quarters in the Memorial building
here free Of charge. Action was tax.
en- following a request from the Bis
marck Legion post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
WHAT! NO EGGS

London-People develop the men,
tally of a cow if they drink large
quantities Of milk, according to DR..
Stavros Damagloy, of Athens. One Of
the worst centcrs Of infection in the
world is the hens egg, he also de-
clared. DR.. Damaglov was address,
ing q vegetarian congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
ASBESTOS RECORD

Canadian production Of
asbestos during 1926 set new record
Total shipments for the year were
29O,S89 tons, valued at nearly nine
million dollars. The, shipments Of
1924 reached value Of about seven
millions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
REPUBLICAN,
TICKET GIVES
MOST INTEREST
Fair Weather and Good Roads
Lead 10 Prediction of
Heavy Vote
POLLS OPEN UNTIL Z
Returns Will Be Broadcast
TOnight-Public Invited
to Election Party
POLLS OPEN UNTIL 7

Fair weather prevailed throughout
North Dakota today as its citizens
went to the polls to nominate q
complete state ticket. three congress
men and candidates for United States
senator.
They also will elect a senator for
the short term ending next Marcn 3.
Attention was centercd on the Re-
publican ticket. that being the only
one Of the three parties in the field
. in which there are contests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
FAIR WEATHER BRINGS
HEAVY VOTE PREDICTION

| Although, the day dawned bright and
lwarm and the mercury has been speed
lily mounting upward, the fact that the
skies are clear and the roads un-
Continued on page seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30

Although the government of Hun
gary j. republican; new war and .. perms- ln.-
the iron crown Of Hungary with full
regalia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-30
ROYAL COUPLE PLEASED
AT GREETINGS EXTENDED

st. Paul, June 3-~-H)-peeply
moved by the spontaneous welcome in
Minnesota, Crown Prince Gustaf
Adolf and Crown Princess Louise Of
Sweden. concluded their twoday stay
in Minnesota and departed today for
Yellowstone National Park.
The royal couple plainly showed
their pleasure at the greetings ex-
tended them by thousands Of their
former fellow countrymcn now resid-
ing in this state--said to have more
Swedish people than any other COM
monwcalth in the United States. "The
receptions touched nc deeply" COM
mented Prince Gustaf.
Tho prince and princess left here
on a special train travelling as the
second section of regular coast
train.
In order that the crown prince
might meet additional thousands of
persons Of Swedish descent, who we're
unable to see him during his stay
around the Twin Cities. Rrrangey
.ments were made for number of
stops en- route to Yellowstone. These
included about dozen five-minute
halts in Minnesota. At Fargo and
Bismarck. N. D.. and at Billings and
Livingston, Mont, Commute stops
will be made.