davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
ARMY BAND TO
PLAY CONCERT
HERE MONDAY
Large Crowd Will Greet St
Paul Trade Tour Special
Monday Evening

large delegation Of Bismarck and
Burleigh county people is expected
to be at the 500 line station Monday
evening at 6:45 o'clock when the st.
Paul Trade Tour special train arrives
and the 80 executives of st. Paul
wholesale and manufacturing firms
"disembark" to spend the evening in
this city. In addition to the st. Paul
business men. the train will bring
the 2O6th infantry band Of 80 pieces,
led by Abe Pepinsky.
No formal parade will be staged
here but the band will play a concert
on the postoffice steps from 1880 un-
til 8 o'clock. During the concert
Mayor A. f. Nelson of st. Paul, who
will be member of the party, will
give a short address.
The special train, which leaves ST.
Paul Sunday evening, will contain IL
cars, including dining car, observa-
ton and Pullman. These cars will
be the home Of the St. Paul men
during the weeks trip, and they will
return to the Minnesota capital city
Sunday, May %.
Informal Reception
A committee of the Bismarck As
! sociatiOn Of Commerce is planning
the evenings program here, and an
informal reception will he held al
| the associations rooms in the Webb
block from $3.50 to 10 o'clock, during
| which time all local business men
arc urged to visit the rooms and get
acquainted with the visitors. A dele
CATION of Bismarck business men will
60 to Napoleon Monday afternoon tc
meet the trade tour and accompany
it to the city.
North Dakota towns to be visited
Monday afternoon by the st. Pau
men, on their way to Bismarck, in
clude Ventura, Ashley, Danzig
Wishek. Burnstad, Napoleon. Kintyre
Braddock and Moffit. Stops ranging
in length from Is to 40 minutes will
be made in each of these places, dur
ine-which the band will play and sou
venirs will be distributed.
Wednesday Night At Mandan
| Tuesday, May l8, the trade tour
special will visit Sanish, Van Hook
Parshall, Wabek. Plaza, Makoti, Ry
der. Douglas. Max, Garrison. Cole
harbor, Underwood. Washburn ant
Wilton. The train will run into Bis
marck late Tuesday night from viii
ton and will be transferred to tn
Northern Pacific line. On Wednes
day the intinerary includes Kill
deer, Dunn Center, Werner, Halliday
Dodge. Golden Valley, Zap, Bculah
Hazen, Stanton, Hensler. Sanger an
Mandan. The train is scheduled t,
reach Mandan at 5:15 WEDNESDAY
evening and the entire evening vii
be spent in the Morton county seat.
| Leaving Mandan at 9 a. M. Thurs
day, the train will 60 to Sweet Brias
Judson. New Salem, Almont, Gle
Ullin, Hebron, Antelope, Richardtor
Taylor, Gladstone and Dickinson
Thursday night will be spent q
Dickinson.
| Friday the train will 20 to For
Rice, Cannon Ball, Solen, Breie,
Thinner, Flasher, Carson, He'll, Elgi
and New Leipzig. on the Norther
Pacific. The train will be tran$ferre
to the Chicago. Milwaukee and s
Paul road at New Leipzig, and wi
then 60 to Bentley, Mott, Regen
Havelock and New England. Satul
day will be spent in various Sout
Dakota towns, with the night stop I
Aberdeen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
HONOR FARM
CONVICTS ARE
BANK ROBBERS
States Attorney Grove Gets
) Information From Con-
vict just Released
$4,000 WERE STOLEN
Convicts Used State-owned
Autp and Brought Loot
Back to Honor Farm

Chicago. May l3.-(F-State's At
torney Grove last night was told by
u convict recently released from
Statewide that eight convicts left the
honor farm Of Joliet penitentiary in
q state-owned automobile on a hign,
18 months ago and robbed the First
National Bank at Lockport of $751;
Uta,. ano r,.urned with the loot to
their honor farm refuge.
Mr.. Grove communicated with the
bank officials and then announced he
would take the witness, whose name
he declined to disclose, before the
special grand jury next week.
A. p. Baily, cashier Of the looted
Lockport bank, said that when the
robbers left the bank, officials COM
mandeered a car and followed them
hut lost the trail near the gates OF
the honor farm.
I'VE never thought to look inside.
he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
TODAY
AIR MAIL WARNING.
ny ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Copyright, 1926

If the founder Of Christianity were
on earth, what do you think he would
say when he learned that few rich
mine owners had added one hour to
the woi kmen's daily labor, taking
away thirteen an. one-third per cent
Of the wages that buy food for their
children? Would He not say TO the
rich. as st. James says TO those thai
prey on the poor, "Go to, now. ye
rich, weep and howl?
The postofficc announces that fifty
cities in the United States increased
their nostal receipts in April more
than G per cent over the same month
Il year ago.
Unfortunately, figures concerning
use Of air mail would he discnurag
ing. -.
IT. is necessary TO warn ambitious
cities anxious for air mail service
that to get it they must support 1t
Ii not, they will lose it.
The government cannot run an ex'
pensive air mail service merely he
cause cities desire it.
Postmaster General New and Pres.
ident Coolidge are anxious To encOnr.
through development of the air mail
But cities and citizens must do thcil
part.
One air route recently established
in the South. for instance, serving
four important cities. started OF
magnificcntly, with receipts in the
first brief period exceeding $1,000
ample to cover expenses. On the
tenth day the receipts had dropped
TO $40. to meet an expense OF $4OO
That, of course, won't last.
It is not expected that air mai
alone shall support the flying post.
office service. But oil interested
should contribute. Banks should be
interested in using air mail, to dis
courage check kiting and promote
business.
The financial solution will be
found eventually in carrying passen.
gers as we'll as mail. an arrangement
to which the administration wouio
gladly consent. The first proo!en
would be to find the passengers
Americans largely support fiylne
than half the seats in flying ma
chimes between London and Paris in
the season. But they seem less in
clined to patronize flying in their owr
land.
Extremely important is the test fo1
cancer recently presented at tht
French Acadamy Of Medicine. II it,
discoverers do not exaggerate, thl!
test. providing a.reliable reaction II
cancer cases. will enable doctors x
save thousands annually that now dl'
by diagnosing cancer at the vera
start. That disease kills forty thou
sand every year in France, many mor'
in America. u
There is even talk Of . serum treat
ment for cancer, but all such tall
must be considered cautiously.
Manufacturers should turn thei1
ewes toward the West. where th'
Boulder dam will supply hundreds O
thousands Of cheap horse power, tn'
water irrigating millions OF aereI
after the power is extracted from II
Every big manufactures shoult
consider the possibilities Of cneSl
power and reasonably priced labor
nlus a magnificent selling market
ali along the Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
.HAUGEN' BILL
|. BACKERSHOPE
FOR VICTORY
Battery Of Amendments,
Agreed Upon Yesterday,
Will BE Presented
CHAN NGES lMPORTA MI
Will Not Affect Principles OF
Plan - Opponents Still
Claim Strength
CHANGES IMPORTANT

Washington. May 13-(AP) En-
terlng another round Of the farm re-
lief fight, advocates of the Haugen
price stabilization bill today were
hopeful that the battery of amend
ments agreed upon yesterday would
bring them victory. Opponents Of the
plan, however, had conceded no loss
of strength.
Resumption of reading Of the meas
ure. for considers Of amendments,
suspended yesterday to permit action
on other bills, offered the Haugen
plan supporters their opportunity to
introduce the compromise proposals.
which they regarded as removing
ground for the charge Of opponents
that it would amount to a subsidy for
agriculture.
Appropriation Lowered
Worked out after numerous con-
ferences and approved by Frank w.
Murphy, George N. Peek and other
farm organization delegates from the
corn belt, the amendments would re-
duce the proposed appropriation from
$375.0O0.000 to SITE. .0OO, 900. and apply
the equalization fee to wheat. corn
instead Of two years after enactment
, Cotton, allotted $75.OOO,OOO of the
price stabilization fund, would be ex-
empt from the fee but subject to q
"service charge" not exceeding So a
bale.
Chairman Haugen Of the agriculture
committee. sponsor of the bill, with
other advocates. held that these
| changes would not affect the princi-
pies of the plan. but would, on the
| other hand, restore it to its original
form.> No other important changes
J will be accepted, Mr.. Haugen said. and
he was determined upon retention OF
provisions for maintenance of basic
crop prices at the world market level
plus the import tariff and for au-
thorizing the. president to declare an
! embargo against importation Of any
product. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

A cry of terror, the drop
ping Of body to the floor.
The girl moaned, terrible lit
tie cheeping sounds. He stood
at that door Of Fate, sick
with anguish. He called out,
"Sandy-oh Sandy"
The tremendous scene that
leads to the climax Of Ele-
mere Meherin's new serial,
Sandy" A. SURPRISING story,
real as life.
He must die. Judith whis-
pered the appalling fact. She
lay in the dark, picturing his
beloved face distorted in the
death struggle.
She could save him. One
word from her! The knowl-
edge, the CHASTITY knowledge,
weighed on her like a noun
tain Of lead.
She rose suddenly, dressed.
She would tell
But read it yourself and get
the thrills, the fascination
and the gripping hcart-inter-
est that there is in the career
Of the scintillating, lovable.
pitiful "Sandy." !"
The story starts in The
Tribune next Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

Five Children
Lose Lives When
Still ExplOdes

Wilkes Barre. Pa, May l3-tR
Five young daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Shcdlowski were
burned to death in their home at
Plymouth last night following an
explosion OF n still. Two other
children and the mother we're
rescued by firemen. The dead
are: Eleanor II; Helen 10; Mary
.; Anna Z. and Agnes 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
Significance of
Alleged Plot Was
Much Exaggerated

Berlin, May l3.-lN--Police Off
cials who yesterday announced that
they had discovered mass of docu-
mentary evidence which revealed the
existence Of plot to establish Ger
man fascist dictatorship, now are in
clined to consider the significance OF
the alleged plot greatly exaggerated.
They said today they could foresee
no further developments in connec-
tion with the series of raids on the
homes of prominent Germans yester-
day and Tuesday.
The evidence thus far collected,
they said, was believed insufficient
10 warrant legal proceedings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
Hardware Store at
New Salem Robbed

Mandan. N. D., May l3.--lR) Rob-
bers jimmied open the front door of
the Blank Hardware company store
ut New Salem at about 4:30 this
morning acquiring an automatic shot
gun, three "a calibre rifles, hunt
ing knife, ammunition and small
amount Of money from the till.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
6 Tenants Injured
When an Explosion
Wrecks q Tenement

New York. May l3--lP)-Six ten
ants were injured when an explosion.
which police believe was caused by a
bomb, wrecked the lower floors of
tenement house.
The explosion was accompanied by
flame that could be seen for blocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

Paris. May (AP)-The veil Of
mystery hung over the situation in
Poland this morning. Behind it
momentous events were believed to
be in progress, centcrng about the
famous figure of former President
Marshal Pilsudsky, who is at the head
Of revolt which has made it ncces-
sary for the government to take pre-
cautionary measures to defend the
city of Warsaw. Berlin reports that
many person have been killed or
wounded in street fighting in War
saw.
Advices from the Polish capital say
that machine guns have been placed
on top Of government buildings and
that troops loyal to the government
are guarding the bridges and lines of
communication.
Direct News Unavailable
Whether Marshal Pilsudsky is lead
ing the revolt to install himself as
dictator or merely is injecting mill
tary operation into the political stu
alton to bring the left parties back
into office is not yet clear. Beyond
a statement sent out by the official
Polish agency. which claims that the
government is master@of the situation.
no direct news has been received from
Warsaw, either owing to the usual
habit in Poland of putting on censor
ship when grave events are in prog
ress or because one or the other or
the contcnding parties has cut the
wires and put the radio out OF com
/, , municati0n.
Such news as has been received in
Paris.has come mostly by way Of Ber-
lin. and consequently it is believed
to the subject Of caution. According
to the version Of the situation cur
rent in the German capital, Marshal
Pilsudsky. at the head OF IA consider
able force, has virtually driven the
Polish government to bay and is die
tating terms to the president of the
republic.
Another version. coming by way OF
Prague, CzechO Slovakia, tends rather
to bear out the Polish official state
; ment which represents Marshal Pill
sudsky as being at the head Of u small
force and as having been checked by
vnve rn ment trOOOS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Friday; rising
temperature tonight.
For North Dakota:. Fair tonight
and probably Friday; rising temper
ature tonight west portion and east
portion Friday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area, accom-
panied by cool weather, prevails over
the northeastern Rocky Mountain
slope. Light frost occurred in parts
of North Dakota and Montana. 4
low pressure area has appeared in
the extreme Northwest. Light pre-
the DaIotas and ii ii Wyoming while
elsewhere the weather Is generally
fair. 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
3rd District Club
President Demands
Enforcement of Law

Ray. N. D.. May l3---lAP)-Uncom.
promising enforcement OF the vol-
stead law in North Dakota was de-
mAhded here today by Mrs. r. r.
Campbell Of Ray, newly elected pres-
ident OF the third district OF the
North Dakota NsdeFation Of Women's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
yIsORs TO BE CHANGED

Indianapolis, Ind.-Short visors on
the uniform caps worn. by police arc
now required under an order which
condemns 1l0ng hills, 90 mot mill
tary." Police are complaining be-
cause the new visoFs will not keep
the sun ont Of their eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
AIR FIRMS PLAN MERGER

B0rdeaux-The aInalgamatiOn OF T3
German companies now engaged in
aerial transport is steadily making
Representative Of the eem-
|panies met recently in Berlin and dis
cusscd = definite plan for carrying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
WORKERS REFUSE TO
SURRENDER THEIR GAINS

London, May 13.---LR-The trades
unions have no alternative but to re-
sist to the utmost "any attempt to
impose humiliating terms on the
workers." A statement to this effect
was issued by the trades union con-
gress today after special meeting
called to consider the failure Of en-
Continued on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. m, ......... 81
Highest yesterday ...1............ 66
Lowest last night .......... 35
Precipitation to a. m. ...... Trace
Highest wind velocity .......... IL
Weather conditions ct North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
ct 8 Z. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
POLAND PLANS
-TODEFENDlTS
CAPITAL CITY
Government Is Taking Precau.
tiOnafy Measures to
Protect Warsaw
MACHINE GUNS IN USE
Former President Marshal
Pilsudsky Leading Revolt
Situation Tense
MACHINE GUNS IN USE

PILSUDSkY FORCES IN WARSAW
Washington, May 13.-tE9-
Pilsudsky revolutionary forces
have occupied Warsaw except for
the presidential residence which
IL protected by loyal trOOps. said
official advices today IN the state
department.
The dispatch was sent by the
American legation at Warsaw nj
10 y. m. today. II said the sit
uatiOn In other parts Of Poland
was uncertain"
The president of Poland, il
said. had refused to negotiate
with insurgent leaders and 'in
remaining In his residence pro-
tcctcd to men from the officers
school and few faithful COM
panics."
There wan some street fighting
during the night and early morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

The thrasher shark has tail long
er. than its body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

Bad characters Of children often
result from improper feeding, accord
ing to government dieticians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13
SHIP SEEN OFF
POINT BARROW
EARLY TODAY
Several Radio Stations Report
Hearing Ships Signals
During Night
TO REACH NOME TONIGHT
Any Land Found in the Unex-
plOred Area Will Be
Claimed For Norway

Oslo. Norway, May lS-(AP)-
Latest reports received here say
the polar diriGible Norge will
arrive ut Nome. Alaska, Mt y
o'clock tonight. The airship was
sighted off Point Barrow early
this morning. All on board are
well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-13

Fair tonight and probably FRI
day; riSing temperature tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Fl 4 NE I
FINAL

Gwynn King VS.. DooIey Mitchell!
That's the match listed for today
in the final match of the District
municipal tennis championships.
These two young stars, having
easily defeated Everett Burke and
Bob Considine, respectively, in
straight sets in the semi-finals, will
engage this. afternoon in what is ex-
pected to be the most hostly con-
tested match of the tournament.
Although King may enter todAy's
struggle a slight favorite, due to
superior height and reach and
greater experience, IT is certain that
Mitchell will force him to the limit,
and it would occasion little surprise
if the Western High alumnus
emerged on. the long end Of the
score.
.Dooley plays powerful driving.
game. He lays on" every bali and
sends the pellet over the net bullet
like. In his driving game will be
PLACED his chances for success in
today's engagement, for King has
the edge in both service and net
play, and may be counted upon to
make. full use of these important
advantages.
Both are fine match players, and
will be seen at the top of their game
today. They meet at o'clock on
the Henry Park courts at Sixth and
3 Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
I" BIC Bill :
FAVORED

4
BRoOKLINE, Mass. July i.--
Before nlghtfaII Williams n cBtg
Bid TilGen. OF PhiladeIphia, the
worlds tennis king" win undoubt-
edly have added another champion.
ship to his long list Of victories.
Tilden is favored to defeat Lewis
IL. White. Austin, Tex, IN the final
round Of the LongwOod Bowl singles
tournament at the Cricket Club here
this afternoon. Although White. q
22-year-old Harvard law student
and co-hulder OF the National Clay
Court doubles tennis title. may
force TiIden to play at his best.
Other hnaI matches today are:
Tilden and Alexander Il. Wiener.
OF Philadelphia. VS.. Lewis m. White
Nand Louis ThaIheimer, Austin. Tex.
for the Longwood doubles champion
ship.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Santa Mon
lea. CAL, VS.. Miss Martha Bayartl.
Shore Hills. N. r.. for the Long
wood women's invitation singles
championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
Sunday Sandlot Card

shamrocks VS.. Arlington, Arlington
grounds, 3 o'clock.
Maryland A. c. VS.. Mt. Rainier. Mt.
Rainier field, 3 o'clock.
st. JosePhs VS., Marlboro. Marlboro,
Md, O'Clock.
Georgetown Hollow. o'clock.
Ksnilworth VS.. Capital A. c., Benning
field, o'clock.
Holy Comforters vs.. Bladensburg, Bla-
aensburg field. o'clock.
Rialtos VS.. Anacostia Eagles, Kenil-
worth field, O'Clock.
Modocs VS.. Stephens. East Riverdale,
Md. 8 o'clock.
Concordians vs.. .Auths. Washington
Smithfields vs.. Corinthians, West
ElIipss grounds S.c OGIock r.,. r,n,.
soItherns vs.. independents. west
Ellipse grounds. ! O'clock.
Auths vs.. Corinthians, East Ellipse
grounds. IL o'clock.
rr aSSHs vs. o:oroc Apollo' East n'liD''
MoSa&ks vs.. Alexandria Cardinals
Alexandria, Va, O'clock. So
Union Printers vs.fEastport, Annapolis
Carlisle VS.. Northeast Goose Goslins,
Plaza grounds, IL o'clock,
Ku Klux Khan vs.. alexandria Dread
naughts, Alexandria, Va, g o'clock.
Benning vs.. No. IS Motor Company,
Alexandria, Va, o'clock. =
Fort Myer VS.. Cherrydale, Lyon VIII
lage field, o'clock.
Addison VS.. Glen Carlyr, Glen Carlyn,
Va, o'clock. ~
Virginia White sox vs.. Ballston. Balls
ton. Va. o'clock. IT. -
Hartfords vs.. Hume Spring, Hume
Spring, Va, s o'clock.
Tremonts VS.. Kennedys Handley field,
o'clock. ,ss ss--e
Cardinals vs.. Yorke Props. Handley
Arrows vs.. rakoma Tigers. silver
Spring field, = o'clock. -
Liberty A. G. Ys.sFairfax.; .Falrfax,,
VA-A ~'elee9A III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
STARS BATTLE
At GOLF

BALTIMORE, July 24.-It is
evident that most Of golfing Wash.
ington loves to see Roland r.
Mackenzie and George J. Voigt
meet in an important golf duel.
Judging from the crowds that
gathered at the Maryland Country
club to see the two battle 1t out in
the serni.finals Of the lower brac-
ket Of the first flight in the in
vitation tournament at the club
the two are expected to furnish
some fireworks.
Voigt defeated Mackenzie al
Sherwood Forest one week ago to-
morrow. Therefore, young Roland
may be relied upon to shoot his
darndest to win.
Miller B. STEVENSON, Of Colum.
bia. has been tending his knitting,
and is. also in the semi-final. He
viii meet J. s. Grimes, Of Rolling
Road. The semi-final winners will
meet in the finals. starting at 2
O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-24
WEISSMULLER AGAIN is
READY FOR COMPETITION

Completely recovered from the
breakdown which kept him from
all but lone relay race in the
National A. A. U. swimming cham
pionships last winter, Johnny
Weissmuller, Olympic swim cham
pion, has recovered. The star
amphibian has just completed
long siege of preliminary training,
under the direction of the Illinois
Athletic Club and is shortly to
commence a campaign that will
terminate with the national outdoor
championships at Philadelphia the
last week in July.