davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
PROPOSALS TO
SETTLESTRIKE
ARE REJECTED
Beth Miners and Mine Owners
Oppose Premier Baldwin's
Settlement Plan
FUEL GETTING SCARCE
Strike in the Mines Is Already
Seriously Affecting
Other Industries

London. May 22-(AP)-Proposals
OF Premier Baldwin looking to a set
tlement Of the coal strike have been
rejected by both the miners and the
mine owners. First the miners de.
clincd to accept increased hours OF
work or reduction in wages. Now
the mine owners have announced tina,
they are opposed to government in.
reference with the industry and in.
sist that the only real remedy for the
situation is the adoption Of the eight.
hour day.
Thus the lockout and strike in the
coal mines will continue for time at
least.
The rejection of the Baldwin plan
means the withdrawal Of the promise
Of government subsidy Of 1000. .0OC
pounds sterling. The miners fedora
ton has requested the railway union
not to handle coal. The railways
themselves have further reduced thei,
train service because Of the inability
to secure fuel. The strike in the
mines already is affecting other in
dustries seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
COL. WILLIAMS
|C0URT-MARTIAL
is APPROVED
Marine Corps Officer Reduced
Four Numbers on the
Promotion List

Washington, May 22-tP)-COi-
Onel Alexander Williams Of the
Marine corps, given court mar
tial sentence of reduction Of four
numbers Of the promotion list
yesterday, following intoxicating
charges, will be transferred from
San Diego to duty mt San Fran
cisco. as officer in charge Of the
western recruiting division. Tie
relieves Lieutenant Colonel. Nell
son p. Vultc.
Washington, May 22.--tP)-Colonel
Alexander Williams of the Marine
Corps, convicted Oh charges OF
drunkenness brought against him by
Brig. General Smedley ID. Butler, has
been reduced four numbers on the
promotion list. The penalty con-
siderably reduces his chances fol
promotion.
Secretary Wilbur's approval Of the
San Diego court martial, which con-
Quoted the sensational trial of Col.
onel Williams, was announced late
yesterday, placing him twenty-sec'
ond on the promotion list. Out OF
this list, which contains 35 names, a
selection board made up Of general
officers of the corps next month will
name colonels eligible for promotion
as vacancies develop in the rank o1
brigadier general.
No requirement to pass over Col.
onel Williams is placed upon the
board because Of his conviction, but
it is generally regarded as certain
that his name will not be included
among the eligibles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
YOUNG MEN ARE
BUYING LAND IN
WESTERN AREA
Farmers Have Confidence in
that Section Of State,
Eastgate Says

Dickinson. n. D.. May 22.-LP)--
Young men reared in Stark. Dunn
and Hettinger counties are settling
down with the firm intention of fol-
lowing Horace Greeley's advice to
grow up with the country Charles
Eas tgate, district extension agent,
said here today
With fair crop in 1925 and bright
prospects~for 1926 hundreds of acres
Of land have been sold to young men
who plan to settle down and farm it
under the new plan of diversified
ton which has brought prosperity
back to western North Dakota.
In his district, Eastgatc said. the
one crop era is only an unpleasant
memory. Successive wheat failures
drove some farmers from the land
and forced others to try the new
plan. These have prospered and large
during the last year by farmers whose
success has given them confidence
in this section of the state.
Wheat Acreage Decreasing
Better sires and better care have
added to the quality of livestock kept
on the farms and the number of all
kinds of livestock is increasing as
the diversification program takes
firmer hold. Wheat is rapidly going
into the discard. the acreage decreas-
ing steadily, while corn, sweet clover
and alfalfa are taking its place.
Eastgate said.
Cooperative elevators in the county
have had "fair" success, EAstgate
said, and have retained the confid-
ence of farmers irA the ability of CO.
operative organisations to at least
partially solve the farmers market
ing problem.
"The most favorable thing in this
district is the fact that local men
are buying land" said Eastgate.
"After that comes the diversificatiOn
of crops and better care being given
the aivestock."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
PADEREWSKI
SAILS TODAY
FOR EUROPE
Gives No IntimatiOn of Con
necti0n Between Depar-
turc and Polish Affairs

New York, May 22.-LA--Ignace
Jan Paderewski, noted pianist and
former premier Of Poland, left the
Hotel Gotham, where he has been
confined with illness, this morning to
sail for Europe.
At the hotel it was said that
Paderewski had given no intimation
on leaving what connection there
might be between his departure and
the present condition Of affairs in
Poland. When Paderewski was
premier, Marshal Pilsudski, who has
recently assumed leadership in the
country, was for short period q
government official under the musi-
cian-states man.
Officials of the French line replied
to queries that Paderewski was listed
to sail on the liner Paris but they
could not say what his destination
would be after landing. in France.
At the Polish consulate here it was
said that so far as Polish officials
here knew, Paderewski's departure
had no political significance. The
opinion was expressed that he was
merely going to his home in Switz-
erland for the summer, which he
done for many years past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
Six Boys and Five
Girls in Washburn
Graduating Class

Six boys and five girls form the
1926 graduating class Of the Wash
burn high school The commence
ment week program will open on Sun
day, May 30, when Rev. X. Mcneil
will deliver the haccalaurcatc sermon.
Class night will be on Wednesday,
June 2, and the commencement on
Friday, jane 4. DIR. George A. Nc
Farland. president of the Minot Nor
NAL. will deliver the commencement
address.
The members of the graduating
class as announced by A. l.. Brigham,
superintendent, are: Walter &.
Fahlgren, Arthur II. Grothe, Gilbert
w. Melick, Kenneth C. Nygaard, Lor-
en- F. Schulz, Edward Wolitarsky,
Gladys L. Melick, Winifred NJ. Oberg,
Viola f. Olson, Catherine +. Scho-
field, Angeline A. Stillman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
THE POLISH SITUATION

New York, May 22.--LF)--lgnace
Jan Paderewski. famous pianist, and
former premier Of Poland, sailed on
the Paris today for an unannounced
destination, while still showing the
ravages of severe illness which
has kept him confined to his hotel
for several weeks.
In answer to questions he said he
was not going to Poland, but refus-
ed to name his destination. He also
refused to talk of the situation in
Poland since Marshal Pilsudski as
sumed leadership of the country by
force.
II do not know enough Of the
facts to say anything" he said. "All
] can say is that | deplore stupid
bloodshed and l hope that whatever
happens will be for the benefit OF
my country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
TODAY
PINCHOT'S SECOND SURPRISE.
MOTORS, SEX AND RUM.
CHEWING GUNS CHEERS.
WE'RE HARDENED.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.
(CODVrirht 1ODfN
. VOOPy IISHt, Ic1OJ
"Wet and dry"

WCt ana uTy.
The Pennsylvania excitement is
only begun. Clifford Pinchot. q man
Of sincerity and character, was third
. in the race. The best men often
know the least about politics.
But Pinchot, presumably, has not
finished. His candidacy killed Pep
per, the administration candidate.
Running as an independent "dry" Re-
publican. he might beat Ware, the wet
Republican. Remember Pinchot got
more than 100000 votes. They would
stick. He might send Democrat to
the senate from Pennsylvania, beat
ing the regular Republican on elec-
tion day, as he beat the administra-
ton man on primary day.
Stranger things can happen in a
political fight about the citizens right
ITO do as they please"
How will Pennsylvania's election
affect the 1928 campaign? What will
it do to the Volstead law, If anything
Old congressman will vote cautiously,
in spite of any apparent wet victory.
They know that il they vote "dry,"
the vets will forgive them. But if
they vote "wet," the drys will never
forget or forgive.
To attack a prohibitionist's drink
belief is like attacking the faith Of
deeply religious man. After that,
you are gone.
On the other hand, with Gov. Al
Smith of New York, an open and very
"wet" candidate for the Democratic
nomination in 1928, President Cool
idge's friends will have to think hard
about the "beer and wine" question in
big cities. The president is as dry as
Sahara's sands, or, if not, he would
act as such, as long as constitut tional
/. amendment and Volstead act endure.
But some Republican sop must be
offered to the wet vote. Senator
Wadsworth. Republican. from New
York, it as wet as Governor Smith
himself. That might help. Out there
are women voters, the Methodist and
other clergy, the country districts,
generally "dry" to be considered. And
/, to offset the Methodist church, there
is the Catholic church. with its three
+. American cardinals urging temper
ance, but opposed to the Volstead act.
Steering between Scyala and
Charybdis would be .child's play COM
D0reu 10 6tcCIIUk pVlttlC0I U8IN ia
1928. 1t might be rewritten thus:
"When / shun ice water. your father,
fall into light beer and wine. your
mother"
Miss Florence Monahan. who runs
the Minnesota state reformatory for
women, says the three big causes of
crime here are "sex, automobile, pro-
hibition," and adds those three causes
are unknown in Europe. That will
! surprise Europe, weak on prohibition
and automobiles, but not on the first
!. of the three crime causes.
Dido was ranting up and down the
beach, Anthony leaving the wise,
beautiful sister of Augustus to follow
Cleopatra, and Abelard running fine
career, long before the first Ameri-
can bobbed her hair. shortened her
skirt, powdered her nose and forgot
her grandmother's precepts.
Surgery might help with the "sex''
crime cause. as it did in Aheiard's
But prohibition will stay. Il only IN
J a modified form. and soon t.0OO.OuO
automobiles win Be added to the 22.-
CONTINUED on pags tbrss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
Public Invited to
Nurses Graduation

commencement exercises for the II
members of the 1926 graduating
class of the st. Alexius Hospital
Training School for Nurses will be
held this evening at 8:l5 at the city
auditorium. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Judge John Burke Of the supreme
court will deliver the address and an
orchestra will play several selections.
Mrs. r. W. SINNERS and Howard
Melaney will be the soloists. The
Thursday Musical club will give two
selections and Henry Lampe will play
violin numbers. The presentation Of
diplomas will be made by DR.. NJ. w.
Roam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
DICKINSON IS
ENJ0INED IN
PAVING WORK
Temporary Injunction. Halt
ing Patented Paving Con-
tract, Made Permanent
2 COMMISSIONERS QUIT
Claim Made That Z Per Cent
Split Was to Go TO Ger
tain Commissioners

Mandan, N. D.. May 22.-tR-
Judge +. B.. Lcmbke. following a
hearing conducted in Mandan yes
tcrday afternoon, issued an order
making permanent a temporary in
junction restraining the city commits
sion of Dickinson from granting q
contract for paving the business dis
trict of that city with n patented paw
ing, basing the order on the alleged
showing of fraud in award Of Il con-
tract.
Injunction was sought some time
ago to restrain the city commission
from carrying out contracts with e.
Il. Griffen, Mandan, consulting en-
gineer, or the contractor to whom
work had been awarded. On the al
legged showing of fraud in that a
split of seven per cent" was to 60
to certain commissioners for efforts
in selecting Il patented paving as the
material, with the result that two
members Of the commission have re-
signed. Henry Reichert and A. D.
Heaton, Judge Lembke made per-
manent the previously granted temp
orary injunction as to the award of
the contract but dissolved the re-
straint order on the engineers work.
Proponents of paving argued that
the estimates of the engineer were
perfectly legal and proper, that his
work was in 10 way concerned with
any alleged frauds duplicating the
material men and that unless the
injunction against the engineer was
dissolved il would be necessary to
make all the surveys, do all the csti-
mating and preliminary work over
again and make it impossible to pave
this year.
About a dozen Dickinson men met
Judge Lembke here when the jurist
was en- route home to Hettinger,
Adams county, via the Mandan- NJ oft
Northern Pacific line after attend
ing the judges council at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
AMES CHARGED WITH
FIRST DEFkEE MURDER

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 22-CP)-
A first degree murder complaint
charging Harry Ames, county road
foreman, with beating to death his
wife, Mrs. Cordclia Amcs. was issued
today by Floyd B. Olson, county at
torney.
Mrs. Amcs was found dead in the
couples room late Thursday, her
head and body giving evidence Of re-
cciving heavy blows.
The murder was Il sequel to a visit
paid to hotel where Ames found his
wife Thursday. The couple returned
to their rooms by taXicab and were
said by neighbors to have been quar-
rcling.
Richard Wolfstram. in whose COM
pany Mrs. Ames was reported to have
been found at the hotel, was ar
raigned in municipal court today on
charges of selling liquor. He was
sentenced To 80 days in the work
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
FARM RELIEF WIPED FROM LEGISLATIVE LIST
BOuntiful Harvest
in Canada Forecast

: Winnipeg. May 22.-(P) Snow and
rain which have fallen over an ex-
tended area in Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan during the past "a
hours are worth millions of dollars
to the farmers, crop experts declared.
As Il consequence crops within the
area of precipitation have been push
ed far in advanrc Of the average for
This time or the year.
Never since the bumper yield Of
1916 have the spring indications
pointed to such a bountiful harvest.
All danger Of soil drifting is now
reported as past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
MILL,CITY MAN
C0NFESSES HE
SLEW HIS WIFE
Woman Was Found Dead in
Their Apartment Thursday
From Blows on Head

Minneapolis, May 90. --OP) -Harr,
Ames, county road foreman, held in
connection with the Staying Of his
wife. signed statement Friday
which. according to police, was an
admission that he had committed the
deed.
Mrs. Ames was found dead in her
flat Thursday with her head show
ing evidence Of being struck from
heavy blows and her body severely
bruised.
When first taken into custody
Ames denied all knowledge of how his
wife met her death, saying that he
and his wife went to the apartment
just before noon Thursday to find a
strange man there. This man left
immediately, Ames said,' and he him.
self left the flat few minutes later
for a short time. Upon his return he
found his wife dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
SOME C0MFORT

Paddy was asked if his twins did
not make an awful noise In the wee
hours.
WELL" he said. mot SO bad. You
see, ono makes such a din that you
can't hear the other" Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22

Only 1862 men are employed on
the telephones Of London, while
there are 7obl girl switchboard oper-
ators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22

Women are not employed as keep
ers at the London Zoo, but women
visitors often become friendly with
the animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
PARENTS LEFT
CHILD TIED IN
HOUSE DAILY
Both Worked IL Hours a Day
and Tied Child to Keep
Him From Harm

Chicago. May 22.-(P)-Fov
having tied 4.year-old Edward
Rock on q five-fOot clothes line
nearly every day for the last Is
months, Mrs. Sophie Rock and
Joseph kOzlawski were sentenced
today to three months in Jail and
each fined 500. The child had
been held prisoner, evidence
showed. in the kitchen Of the
i. apartment occupied by
Kozlawski and the boys mother.
NeighbOrs testified that 1t was
their custom to tie the child in
the kitchen daily before leaving
fOr their work.
Chicago, May 22.-LR)-Tied to :
staple in the floor by five-foo
length of rope, Eddie Rook, 4 year.
old, was found yesterday by tn
police who broke into an apartment
after neighbors had complained tha
a child had been crying there fol
several days.
Four hours after the boy wa'
found, the mother, Josephine Rook
Smith and Joseph Smith. the foster
father, returned from work. The!
said the child had been left tied t.
the staple every day except Sundays
for a year and half but explained
that they each worked IL hours F,
day. and tied the child up to keel
him from harm and not as dis
ciplinary, measure. They left tw'
kittens with him for company and |
plate Of food on the floor. Boil
were charged with cruelty to chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22

No Indiana man ever has been ap.
pointed 70 the United States Supreme
Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Sunday; warmer east
and south portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

accompanying precipitation, has NOV
ed from the upper Mississippi Valley
to the New England States. A high
pressure area, accompanied by gem
orally fair weather, prevails over the
Mississippi Valley and Plains States.
Another Low" is centercd over the
northern Rocky Mountain region and
light precipitation occurred at few
Of the western Canadian stations.
Cool weather prevails over the north
central states and frost occurred at
some places in northern Minnesota
and eastern North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
Weather Report

Temperature at a. M. .......... "A
Highest yesterday ............. sc
Lowest last night .......... AZ
Precipitation to Z a. M. .......... o
Highest wind velocity H.. 1S
Weather conditions at North Qa-
kota points tor the 2l hours ending
at .. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22

Grand Forks, N. d., May d.
AP-For the second time since
criminal proceedings were, brought
against w. V. O'Connor, treasurer
of the defuhct First Savings bank
Of Grand Forks, a jury failed to
reach verdict.
Shortly before 8 p. m. last night
the jury reported to Judge A. T..
Cole, presiding Judge at the Grand
Forks session that it was impos-
sible to obtain an. agreement. The
judge discharged the jury at 8 p. m.
The jurors agreed not to divulge
the vote taken.
States Attorney J. b. Wineman
said that the state would continue
to press charges against O'Connol
and that he would confer with the
attorney general on the next step
Of the case.
The charge on which O'Connor
was just tried was enrbezzlement
Of $4,000 Of the banks funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
0'C0NN0R JURY
DISAGREESF0R
SECOND TIM 7
State Will Continue to Press
Charges Against Bank
er, Attorney Says

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 22-
R)-FOllOwing the disagreement
of the jury which tried w. v.
O'ConnOr ON charge of embez-
zlcment. J. b. Wineman, states
attorney. said today that none of
the other cases pending against
O'COnnOr In connection with the
affairs Of the defNnct First Saw
ings Bank. Of which he was
treasurer, would be- tried at the
present term Of the district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy tonight
day; warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-22

Steering between Scyala and
Charybdis would be .child's play COM
pared to steering political bark in
1928. It might be rewritten thus:
aWhen / shun ice water. your father.
fall into light beer and wine. your
mother"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
A KING KALAP UZLET VI
HELYISEGBEN

a King kalap iizlet ezuton je-
lcnti, hogy iizletet a PSI East Fe-
deral st. alol, a Regent Theater
melle, 235 East Federal St., he.
lyezte at. Az vi uzlet megnyita
sa, kb. penteken, november H..
en- fog lezailani. Az vi uzletber
hatalmas valasztekban all "a k0-
z0nseg rendelkezesere ing, nyak-
kend6, kalap, sapka, a szokasos
nepszeru arak mellett.
AZ iizlet yezet0sege mindezt az
zal keressel hozza a nagyk0zon
seq szives tudomasara, hogy a
megnyitas napjan, az NJ helyise-
get minel nagyobb szamban ke-
resek fel. s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!

Steeltonon ket hazunk keszen
iall a megtekintesre. A Smithfield
,St.-en, iskola, templomok es az
Ohio Works kozeleben, villamos
menten. A hazak 5-szobasak, ke-
menyfa finish, fUirdo szoba, a
konyhaban es furdoszobaban Ii
noleum, villany csillarok es ablak
fiiggonyok, gaz bevezetve, furna-
ce, scenes es gyim0lcs pince. Ara
SO, 49,, kis lefHetes, tobbit
mint lakbert fizetheti Vasarnal
delutan 2-tol 4-ig nyitva lesznek
az ajt6k azok szamara, akik meg
akarjak tekinteni hazakat.
THE J. P. SABEL REALTY co.
303 Mahoning Bank Building
Telefon 76261.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
TIz EsZTEND0s

jubilumat iilte az elmult het
szomba tian a farrelli Els6 Ma
eyar Betegsegelyzo Egylet A ju-
bileum diszebeddel vette kezdetet
delutan negy 6rakor S folytat6-
dott egy hatalmas tancmulatsag-
gal.
A banketten kevesen voltak.
Meg a tagok nagyresze Sc Jott cl.
OFT lattuk azonban helyi egyha
zak es egyletek kepviseloit, akill
sep es formas, valamint megsziv-
lelend0 beszedekkel k0szontottek
a jubilans egyletet. OFT volt Far
rell polgarmestere is, aki meleg
szavakkal iidv0z0lte az egyletet.
A bankett, beszedek soran,
langra kapott regen hamu alatt
pisaakolG. problema, q farrell
MAGYAR HAZ. Barcsak ne lem
ne sza4malang. hanem feUobba-
no tiiz feprenel, melegenel ne csak
pillanatra allanak meg a magya-
rok!
A farrell S k0rnyeki magyar
sag csak 6nlnagara vethet, hogy
meg ma sines el0bbre, mint hosz-
szu evekkel ezelott! Az egyetlen
helyi magyar egylet ve;ye keze-
be >ezt dolgot, mint leghivatot-
tabb, az egeto problema megolda.
sara!
A derek, lelkes magyar assoc
nyok pompas ebedje6rt halas ellis
meres jarja.
! A bal fenyesen sikeriiH. Mulat-
| nj ait tudunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-11-18
"a Ev UTAN MEGFIzETETT
0RVQSI HONORARIUM

kllonos meglepetes ert egy is
inert londoni orvost, aki 1892 ju-
liusaban egy sziilest vezetett lie.
AZ orvos akkor OF font honorariu-
mot kert, azonban a penzt mem
tudta behajtani, inert a paciens
ferJe, kevessel az operacio utan,
meghalt. A napokban egy elegans
.h0lgy erkezett az orvoshoz es el-
mondta, hogy . az a kislany. aki
mex vilagra valo jovetelet an
nakhejen egyengette. A h0lgy
regi csaladi levelekb0l most tud-
ia csak meg, hogy edesanyja ados
maradt a honorariummal es Sic
tett ait most kielegiteni.