davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
HOME LIFE To !.
AAVMAA AAA - AZ Il
DISAPPEAR TN
HALE CENTURY
People Will Live in Restau-
rants and Hotels, Says
Noted Scientist

Liverpool, Jan. l5.-- Fifty years
hence home life will have disappeared
and people will virtually live in res
taurants and hotels. is the prediction
of Professor AN. Low, well known
scientist.
The professor prophesics that in
1876. present day types Of ships will
he replaced by giant hydroplanes
which will skim along the surface of
the water at tremendous speed. Pas
sengers wishing to cross the Atlantic
will use airplanes and keep in touch
with their homes by wireless.
Regarding clothes, the professor is
of the belief that fifty years from
now cotton. silk and wool textiles will
be replaced by cheaper and more dur
able forms Of vegetable fibre. The
wardrobes of women will not be SO
large Is now "becsuse women being
at that time almost civilized, will not
be swayed by every passing wave of
fashion,"
Professor Low also envisages- an
era Of ugly factories built under
ground. There will be no more CHM
neys belching forth smoke and fac
tory hands will be more polished and
better educated as all the rough
work will be done by machinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
VOTE ON WORLD
COURT ISSUE
MAY COME
Opponents Must Continue
Outbursts of OratOry or
Permit the Vote

Washington, Jan. 5.-t&9-Unless
opponents of the world court are
able to continue q barrage Of oratory
in the senate they may be forced
very soon to permit vote on the
resolution proposing American adher-
ence to the tribunal.
Opposition forces, led by Chairman
Borah Of the foreign relations COM
mittee. have been notified that upon
them rests the burden of continuing
debate unless they arc willing to vote
ut once. Senator Lenroot, Republi-
can, Wisconsin. leading the fight for
ratification, issued the ultimatum and
sought late yesterday to force the
issue by insisting the chamber re-
main in night session.
The challenge found the opponents
ready, after momentary uncertainty.
After a roll call at Senator Borah's
request, to determine If . quorum ex-
listed. Senator Blease, Democrat, of
South Carolina, took the floor for a
half hour attack on the court, follow
ing which recess was taken until to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
KING REGIME
GETS V0TE0F
CONFIDENCE
House of Commons Gives
Mackenzie King Body q
Majority Of 3 Votes

Ottawa, Canada. Jan. 15.-R)-Vic-
tory perched on the banner Of the
Mackenzie King government early
this morning when the house Of COM
mons by narrow majority Of three
votes, gave it vote of confidence.
On conservative amendment Of non-
confidence. the ballot shows 1874 votes
for the liberal government as against
12O for the conservatives.
There was great excitement in the
house when the result Of the ballot
was made known, members Of both
the liberal and conservative parties
cheering loudly and tearing up paper
and throwing it into the air.
Five progressives, two independ-
cnts and two labor members, threw
in their lot with the government to
defeat Mr.. Meighen's amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
80 ARE STILL
UNACCOUNTED
FOR IN MINE
Mine Officials Express Hope
That Some Of Them May
Still lie Alive
HORSES IN MINE UNHURT
Debris May Hinder Rescue
WOrk-Cause of the Blast
Is Undetermined

Fairmont. w. Va. Jan. l5.--(R-
The bodies Of eight miners, includ-
ing father and his son. have been
located in the number 4 mine Of the
Jameson Coal and Coke company Of
Pennington. near here, which late
last night was partially wrecked by
an explosion. There are still 20 men
unaccOunted for in the mine.
The condition of the bodies, badly
burned hut not mutilated, led mine
officials and some Of the rescuers To
express the hope that at least u few
OF the men are still alive.
Two Are Unidentified.
Two OF the bodies found have not
been identified. The others include
those Of w. w. Myers. 53. and his
son. Herbert Myers. %. both of West
Chester. q town near Pennington.
A number of horses stabbed in the
mine were taken out alive this morn
ing. This gave rise to hopes that at
least some of the 30 men remaining
entombed may be alive.
-Four rescue crews are in the mine,
having arrived from nearby points
shortly after the blast. The fans are
working under the fullest pressure.
company officials said, and It is ex-
pected that the region where the ex-
plosiOn is believed to have occurred.
estimated to be about 2h miles from
the bottom Of the entry shaft, will
be reached in few hours.
Mine - Badly Wrecked.
Officials who entered the workings
after the blast said the mine appear
ed badly wrecked and that debris
might hinder the rescue work.
No reason has been advanced By
officials Of the Jameson company or
rescue workers as to the cause of the
explosion.
The Jameson mine is operated un-
der the non-union plan and is one
Of the largest in the district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
WILL0PERATE
BARGE ROUTE
ON MISSISSIPPI
Navigation Will Be Restored
on Upper River-TWenty
Barges Ordered

Minneapolis. Jan. l5.-(R-S. S.
Thorpe Of Minneapolis. president Of
the 81. .OOO. 900 upper Mississippi river
barge line corporation. announced to-
day that he would sign contract
with the government. under which
the corporation will operate a barge
line between Minneapolis and st.
Louis.
This phase OF restoration of navi-
CATION on the upper river now is re-
garded as "closed business" Mr..
Thorpe said, and at the same time
the executive committee of the pri-
vate corporation went into session
to complete details for:
Financing construction Of three
tow boats and 20 barges. designed to
operate in minimum of 3A feet Of
water.
Preparing to enter into actual con-
tract for construction Of the boats.
the first of which is expected to be
available in three months.
Mr.. Thorpe announced the election
of these officers of the corporation
President. S. s. Thorpe: vice presi-
dent, w. w. Morse. Minneapolis; Sec
rotary and treasurer, A. c. Wiprud,
Minneapolis.
The executive committee includes:
F. Cisson, La Crosse, Wis.,, wholesale
grocer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
THORPE HEARS
CALL OF AGE
Veteran Indian Athlete Re-
tires and Will Return to
IS His People

ST. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 15.--[P)-
Jim Thorpe, colorful Indian athlete,
has heard the call of age.
His announcement Of retirement
came yesterday after he had led the
st. Petersburg professional football
team through Q scoreless battle with
the Winter Haven club, for which
less than 800 paid admission.
Zone must quit some time." said
Thorpe last night: "My earning
days in athletics are at an end and,
while sports have been my liveli-
hood, have really played for the
love Of competition. Now 4 have a
yearning TO hunt and fish back with
Today he is preparing to satisfy
his yearning and return to his home
at Yale, Okla.
Thorpe, now 40, has been active in
the world Of sport for 20 years. en-
tering Carlisle Indian school in
l0VW4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
81 BODIES ARE
TAKEN OUT OF
WRECKED MINE
Ten Still Remain Under
Debris - Rescue Work
Halted Temporarily

Wilburton. Okla, Jan. l5.-(A-
The grim work of removing 81 bod
les from the Dcgnan- Met Connell mine
number ii. near here, which was
wrecked by gas explosion early
Wednesday, halted temporarily late
last night when 81 bodies had been
recovered. The remaining bodies
are in the debris and the passage
ways will have to be cleared before
they can be reached.
At the mine it was reported fresh
crew of men would start work after
midnight and it is possible all the
bodies will be recovered soon.
All but five of the bodies taken
from the mine have been identified.
Funeral services for many of the
dead will be held today. Forty con-
victs from the state penitentiary at
McAlester will arrive here this
morning to dig the graves.
Ed Boyle, state mining inspector,
who is here, said last night that ne
would start thorough investigation
Of the tragedy today. He stated his
belief that the explosion was caused
by gas pocket.
Most of the bodies which were re-
covered indicated that the miners
had died from suffocation and not
from external injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
EUROPE STILL
IN THEGRIP0F
A COLD WAVE
Some Loss of Life and De-
structiOn Of Property Has
Been Reported

Paris, Jan. l5.--tR-Europe con-
tinues to shudder in the grip of an
intense cold wave, which is aggra-
waited by heavy snowfalls and vio-
lent gales. There has been some loss
of life and destruction of property.
The mercury In eastern France
keeps below zero and the cold has
now moved over to western regions
which previously had been spared,
notably Dinard, which this year
launched on career as a mild and
sunny winter resort, thanks to the
gulf stream which washes the near
by shores.
The snowfall in the Perpignan re-
gion is quite unprecedented. 1t has
stalled trains and street cars.
Yesterday in Italy the canals and
lagoons in Venice were frozen over,
while in Rome the people sweltered
under hot wind driven across the
Mediterranean from the heated sands
of the desert of Sahara. Northern
Italy is covered with snow and is ex-
perieneing bitterly cold weather, with
the temperature Is degrees. below
zero along the Piave river.
Six fishing boats, with 25 persons
on board, are missing in the region
Of Via Reggie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
DR.. ANDREEN
NAMED HEAD OF
CHURCH BODY
Succeeds Rev. Bow as Pres.
ident Of Lutheran Educa-
tiOnal Association


New York, Jan. l5.-LR)-Dr. Gus
tavus Albert Andrcen, for the last
% years preAident Of the Augustana
College, Rock Island, ILL.,, was elect
ed president of the National Luther
an educational association at the
closing session today of it's annual
meeting.
DR.. Andreen succeeds the Rev. DR..
w. L. Bow, president Of st. Oiaf's
college, Mortified, Mimi.
The Rev. Chas. Orris Solbert, pres
ident Of Augustana college and nor
NAL school, Sioux Falls, s. D., was
elected vice president. DR.. Reese
Edgar Tulles, president Of Witten-
berg college, Springfield, Ohio, was
reelected secretary and Professor H.
]. Arnold. also Of Wittenberg, was
named treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
HEIRESS IS
ATTACKED
UNKNOWN Man
Young Girl Knocked Sense.
less With Wrench-As-
sailant Makes Getaway

Chicago. Jan. 15.-tR)- Margaret
Miliken. 14-year.old heiress. was At
tackled with wrench and knocked
senseless a block from her home as
she returned from . beauty parlor on
fashionable Sheridan Road last
night.
Her assailsnt. thought by police to
be either . kidnaper or moron, fled
as abe screamed.
The girl II the daughter Of A. @.
Miliken, wealthy head Of Armour and
company's foreign accounting depart
ment. and Is the granddaughter Of
William J. Scown. president Of .
building company. Her iniuries---
four lscerations Of the scalp from
one to four inches long de-
scribed as serious.
She told the police she noticed .
man about 10 years old working over
the engine Of N automobile parked
at the curb - she passed. A moment
later he ran behind her and struck
her On the head With ! wrench. She
screalhed and struggled.
ISLES too touGh, she Iaid she
heard her assaiiARt ray. n can't put
her ont. Wed better beat u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Two Boys Escape
From State School;
Are Captured Here

Leland Rhodes Of Wing, who was
sent to the State. Training school ct
Mandan from Bismarck. . few weeks
ago, after he had confessed robbing
the Breslow drug store here and .
general merchandise store at Wing,
and Edwin Mike. another inmate Of,
the training school, escaped from the
Institution shout $3.50 o'clock last
night. The Bismarck police were
notified and the two lads were appre-
hended about 3 o'clock this morning
and Immediately returned to the
school.
The boys had walked to the river
after leaving the school and crossed
on the ice above the highway bridge.
Rhodes fell through the ice where
Ice companies are taking out their
ANIMAL supply. and after getting out,
made his way ct once to the home
of . friend Of his in Bismarck 70 ob.
tain dry clothing. The police, believ-
ing that Rhodes might % there, had
lett orders with the occupants of the
house % notify them Il he arrived,
which they did. Rhodes Vas takeR
into custody Immediately and the o..
ficers then won't to the bridge and
picked lp Mike, who had remained
> SssSASs xssA axa 3E5s4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Winona Demands Recognition
As Home Of Worlds Champion
Charleston Marathon Dancer

Wnona, Mimi, Jan. l5-(APy- winona today lays claim
to the worlds champion Charleston marathon dancer In the
Rudolph Peterson proprietor furniture
night continuously IS
minutes before he sank exhausted gss4sg
partners setting his The first,
Miss Agnes Winesk lasted and the second, Miss
The charlsapners danced to bhonogFaph music two
chimes being used At the end OF and Is minutes,
Peterson was given milk to- drink He smoked of
cigarettes while dancing The former worlds record
steady lharleston dancing held by Louise Choae rs
howe, high acloal girls ~ Milton. MasA s.sss sa
Peerspn and his partners danced ~ different steps Of te
dance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Judge KneeshaW
Will Open Court
Here on Monday

An adjourned term of Burleigh
county district court will be opened
ut the court house here Monday,
with Judge w. j. Kneeshaw Of Penn
bina on the bench. Judge Kneesk kaw
comes here ut the request of the
state supreme court to try number
of cases in which affidavits of pre-
judice were filed when they were
called before Judge j. A. Coffey Of
jamestown in December. VIM. Lam
ger and L. j. Wche. Bismarck, were
the attorneys who filed the affidav-
its.
The same jurors who served in De-
cember have been recalled to report
ut the court house ut 2 p. m. Mon
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Min0t Elks Lodge
Has Minstrel Show

Minot, N. D., Jan. 15.-The high
school auditorium was packed last
night at the first performance Of the
minstrel show and entertainment
presented by the Minot Elks lodge.
The show, which is under the per-
sonal direction Of Clint Draper, vii;
be given for the second and last time
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Supply of "First
Aid" Booklet Is
Already Exhausted

Announcement was made in these
columns recently Of the distribution
of First Aid" booklet by r. E.
Wenzel of the state compensation
bureau. These were distributed to q
number of large industries through
the state. by Mr.. Wenzel at his own
expense and are not publications Of
the bureau. Since the announcement
that they were. state documents, there
have been many requests for copies
which cannot be filled as only lin
tied number were available f0r dis
tribution. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Pork Chops Proves
Robbers UndOing

Chicago, Jan. ,l5.-(P)-A slip.
perry pork chop was the undOing
Of James Smith. l7-year.0ld
"two-gun badman" from San
Francisco.
Entering a butcher shop last
night the youth pointed two piss
tolls ut the two butchers in tho
place. snatched S4O0 from the
cash register and started for the
door. Then he slipped on . pork
chop a customer had dropped in
flight. When he stopped sliding
his pistols and money were scat
tered over the llOOr and the two
butchers were sitting on him,
one armed with a cleaver and the
other with a butcher knife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
5000 PERSONS
ARE HOMELESS
IN FLOOD AREA
Suffering Is Intense People
Are Without Food, Cloth
ing, Shelter

Nogales, Arizona, Jan. Is. [P). :
There is intense suffering in flood
devasted districts Of the state Of
Nayarit, Mexico, and hundreds of
homeless persons are without proper
food. clothing and shelter.
kilograms say that although flood
waters have subsided after the most
disastrous flood in the history of
that region, the relief problem is a
aeriOus one.
Estimates are that about 5000 per-
sons are homeless and the loss of
life is now placed at 1000. Proper
ty loss. is estimated at $4,000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
PRAYERS ARE OFFERED.

Brussels. Jan, 15.-LP)-Prayers in
every Catholic church throughout
Belgium were offered today for the
his recent operation, is acknowledged
by his doctors to be critical. Pupils
in the Catholic schools will pray
every morning before the opening Of
classes.
Although the Cardinal. ever since
his operation has realized his grave
danger, he is cheerful and vivacious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
Cardinal Mercier
Is Growing Weaker

Brussels, Jan. Cardinal
Mercier's condition is gradually
weakening with spells Of gastric dis
tnrbancesN which are dangerous to
the heart. He is being fed by arti.
ficial means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
PART OF OLD
QUEBEC HOTEL
Is IN RUINS
Fire Destroys Eastern Wing
of the Picturesque Hotel
Chateau FrOntinac

Quebec, Jan. 15.-LP)-The old
eastern wing of the picturesque Ho-
tel Chateau Frontinac, overlooking
the St. Lawrence river, was in ruins
today, destroyed by fire. Smoke and
water did considerable damage to
other partso the building.
Five firemen were injured by fall
ing walls and one guest, a travelling
man named Boyd, suffered partial
asphyxiation.
The loss to the building is 'csti-
mated ut $4,000 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

DEVILS LAKE HAD THE LOWEST
INFANT MORTALITY RATE IN
1924, ANNUAL REPORT REVEALS
Firing Squad
Executes Utah
Man for Murder

Salt Lake City. Jan. ~. --W :
Ralph W. Scyholdt was executed
for the murder Of l'atrolnan
David u. CrOwther. before 4
firing squad ut the state pcni~
tentiary today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

TO-DAY IN WASHINGTON
Marketing conference contin-
ueS.
World court is debated in SCH
ate.
Italian debt settlement remains
before house.
Harvey Firestone testifies in
rubber investigation.
Opponents Of railroad labor
bill appear before senate COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

Snow probable late tonight or
Saturday; colder.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
OHIO BANKERS TOLD
OF TRADE RECESSION
Cleveland Official Says Crest of
Business Prosperity Has Passed
for This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. June 12-Bitter op-
position to the diversion of water
from the Great Lakes was voiced
Yesterday by the Ohio Bankers Asso-
citation in it's thirty sixth annual con-
vention here.
The association in resolution de-
cl;tred the Chicago water steal has
resulted in increased costs to con-
sumers over all the United States.
Col. Leonard p. Ayres, vice presi-
dent of a Cleveland trust company,
said, The first four months of 1926
will prove to be the best third of the
year and appears to have marked the
crest of the period of business pros
perity."
No sudden or severe decline is
threatened, but genuine recession
Of trade and industry appears to
have begun, and it seems probable
that it will continue through 1925
and into 1927. he pointed out.
Evening star., 1926-06-12
Automobile Routes to Star Model
Homes Outlined in Convenient Form

The routes to the various model
home projects are as follows
No. l.
The colonial stucco home being
erected by l.. E. Breuninger & Sons
at Hemlock street. Thirteenth street
and Alaska avenue. designed by Vic
tor Mindeleff, may be reached by 60
ing directly out Sixteenth street to
Alaska avenue just above Walter
Reed Hospital. north on Alaska ave
nue. to the intersection of the three
streets, where the property is located
No. 9.
To reach the w. c. & a. n. Miller
property at the southwest corner OF
Hawthorne street and Forty-fourth
place go west on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Twenty-second street, north on
Twenty-second street to MasSachu-
setts avenue. northwest on Massachu-
settS avenue to Cathedral avenue,
west Oh Cathedral avenue to Forty
fourth place. thence south on Forty
fourth place one block to II Wthorne
street The Miller house, designed by
Delos Smith of Georgian style, is to
be built of brick
The Hedges & Middleton home, de.
signed by Robert Beresford, is of CO.
lonial type and will be built of stone.
This house is located at Thirty-flfth
street and Massachusetts avenue. 1t
may be reached by going west on
Pennsylvania avenue to Twenty-Sec-
ond street. north on Twenty-second
street to Massachusetts avenue. north
west on Massachusetts avenue to
81 70 a 81
No. i.
The detached frame house to be
erected in Lee Heights, Va, by Ruby
Lee Mnar was designed by Ward
Brown. This is typical Virginia
style residence. To reach this prop.
erty go west on Pennsylvania avenue
to NJ street, west on NJ street to the
Key Bridge. cross the bridge into Vir-
ginia. turn TO the right to the Lee
Highway, proceed 2l2 miles to Lee
Heights.
The house being erected in Wynne-
wood Park, Silver Spring, Md, by the
Stambaugh Construction Co, is of
colonial style, designed by Percy c.
Adams. This home may be reached
by going directly north on Sixteenth
street to Alaska avenue, out Alaska
north on Georgia avenue extended,
known as Brookviile pike. thence east
on the Colesville pike to the site in
WynneWood Park.
no. 6.
The CafritZ Construction Co. prof
ect consists of a row of houses in
varied designs, giving each one an
individuality all it's own. These
houses were designed by Louis Juste-
ment. They are being erected on De-
catur between Fourth and Fifth
streets. To reach this site proceed
northeast on Vermont avenue to Flor
ida avenue. continue north on Florida
avenue to Sherman avenue. out Sher-
man avenue to New Hampshire ave-
nue., turn northeast on New Hamp-
shire avenue to Grant Circle, from
nue. to Sherman Circle. continue north
on Illinois avenue to Decatur, east on
Decatur to the site.
No. :.
This group of colonial houses being
built by c. II. Small on West Vir-
ginia avenue at Queen street north
east, designed by j. Wilbur Smith.
may be reached by going east on K
street to Eighth street northeast,
north on Eighth street to Florida
avenue, thence one block southeast
on Florida avenue to West Virginia
avenue, proceed on West Virginia ave-
nue. six blocks to the site on Queen
street
Evening star., 1926-06-12

NO. b.
The community group, consisting or
IA houses, being erected by Walter "A.
Dunigan in Marietta Park at Fifth
and Longfellow streets, designed by
Gilbert l.. Rodier, may be reached by
gong north on Sixteenth street to
Colorado avenue, northeast on Colo
RADIO avenue to Georgia avenue. then
directly south to Longfellow street,
east on Longfellow street to Fifth
street, where property is located.
These houses will be of the semi-de-
tached and community group style.
and feature a "three-in-a-row' type OF
houses embodying Italian architec-
ture.
No. 9.
The W. Walter Vaughn houses, de-
signed by W. II. l. Fleming, at Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets northeast,
may be reached by going out Elev-
enth street to Rhode Island avenue,
Rhode Island avenue to First street,
First street to Soldiers Home gate at
Michigan avenue. Michigan avenue to
Thirteenth street northeast, one
square north on Thirteenth street to
house.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

Circle will be considered by the public.
Utilities Commission at hearing
July /, it was announced today by
Earl V. Fisher, executive secretary.
The application of the Capital Trac-
ton Co. for authority to discontinue
the operation of the Rock Creek Golf
Course bus line also will be con.
sidered at this time, in addition 10
several other matters now pending
before the commission.
Evening star., 1926-06-12

graduates Of the Air Service Tactical
School at Langley Field. Va. at the
commencement to be held next We'd
neSday