davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09

vyzalovat' Vas oboznamit' 81
unajsimi pomerami. zijeme tu
dnes tax, ze nevieme co bude s |
nami zajtra. Nieto prace, nieto
penazi. Pravda, stavajn tn domy
i bern l'udi do prace ma fanny, "a
lie len tym dajd pracu, ktori ho-
voria anglicky. II, ktorf anglick1
rec neovladaj1, prace dostat ne
mozu. Boil SINE viacej razy ma tu-
najSom ofici "a pracou, ale MEDAL
boze dostat' nieGo. Darmo sme
hovorili, re my by SINE sa vel'mi
vd ACNE anglick1 rec ucili, keby
SINE mali k tomu prfleHitost', ale
ze tuna jssia imigracna tradoven
posiela nasich l'udi do prace len
ku takym l'ud 'om ktori angli-
cky nehovoria. Uradnfk vysspo-
menutej Office odpovedal nam to,
ze ii co anglicky neznaj1, musia
sa hlasit 0 pracu u imigraeneho
1radu. Nuz a imigraeny trad ne
chce dat prace Ease preto, ze SINE
uz V Kanade rok t. j. ze nam Wy
prsal takzvany kontrakt, podl'a a
ktoreho nam dotyGna kancelaria
.pracu Ma farme zaobstaravala.
Teda nasledkom toho je mnoho
nasich l'udf bez prace a nieto ami
nadeje ma lepsie easy.
Boze, keby sme tu mali aspon
jedneho Slovaka, ktory by sa mas
zastal, alebo vymohol nam aspon
to, re by SINE sa mohli ucit' rec
anglickd, nuz zilo by sa nam tn
iste mnoho lepsie. Ale, Slovaka
tuna nieto, vSade s1 bud to Polia-
ci Nemci, Mad 'ari a tito sa vera
nestarajd o mas l'ud slovensky.
.Veru tax, Poliak, Nemec, Ma
d ar atd'. stara sa 0 svojich l'udi
a o chudaka Slovaka sa az nema
kto. Slovak ked' chce dostI' hoe
i tt najhorsiu pracu, musi ju XII
pit, alebo svoje t'azko zarobene
grose potom s agentom rozdelit ,.
Tiez musime spomen1t' to, ze
20 stareho kraju stale a stale no
We a move vypravy dochadzaju.
Slovaci bedari idn do Kanady,
Kuby, Mexika atd'., ably 81 W.
hi 'adali skyvu chleba, ale ako i'm
ju bolo t'azko najst' ma Sloven-
sku, tax 'aEko ju hi 'adaj1 i v GU
dzine, lebo su vsade odstrkovani
! a zaznavani. Pani v Prahe davaH
slovenskym vyst 'ahovalcom ka-
rotky ma ktorych je napisane me-
dzi invm toto: ked' sa dostanete
10 cudziny, pfste nam, ako sa
vam tam vodf. Nuz my sme zia-
dosti prazskych panov sediacich v
ministerstve socialnej peclivosti
vyhoveli t. j. pisali SINE i'm, aby
tn Slovakov neptst ali, ale oni
81 tejto nasej prosby tol'ko po-
vsimli, ako 81 vsfmaj1 i inych zia-
dosti slovenskeho l'udu.
Prosime vas, bratia americki
Slovaci, pomahajte nam! Poma-
hattie Slov. Lige, podporujte ju,
aby' mohla zalozit' v Kanade svo-
ju kancelariu, ktora by sa stara-
la mas slovenskych vyhnancov
v Kanade.
Srdecne vas vsetkych pozdra-
vujeme a znacime sa 1ctou
Jan Bavolar, Jan Sabol, Jurai
Soltis, Jan Petrus, Imrich Ho-
van. Jan Pavlicko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
AKo z1sKAf nsToRMkcm.
F. u. /. 8.

heQ Sa now pflSC anOvalc1 do
stan1 do nesnadzi ziadajii infor-
macie o zakonoch, zvykoch a u
stavodh svojho noveho domova,
eina tax prirodzene " l'udf svojej
narodnosti, ktori i'm mozu poskyt-
nut ziadane inforpacie v ich Via
stnej reel - IL svojich redakto-
row, khazov, tajomnikov alebo u|
Cudzojazycnej Informacnej SlN-
by (F. L. I. 81. V mnohych pri-
padoch toto postaGi, casio bolo by
vsak lepsie, keby informacie boly
zislane z pramenov inych, ktore
sd vo spojenych Statoch verejno-
sti otvorene a wdy ochotne k sluz
bam. Je ovsem nutne znat' tieto
miesta a ked' ma sa nalezite tych-
to who'd uzit', je tiez nutne as
pon eiastoene ovladat' anglickh
rec. Tento 6lanok nemoze ovsem
pomoct' ziadatel 'om, ktori neve-
dia hovorit' po anglicky - tt by
81 museli vziat' so sebou tlumoc-
nika - ale tym, co tunaisiu rec
ovladajl, m6ze byt v mnohych O.
hi 'adodh prospesnym.
Ma prvom mieste je tu americka
verejna kniznica, pava zlata ba-
la pre- tych, ktori vedia, ako ju
uzit'. KnMnica ME je len miestom
kde v dobre osvetlenej pohodlim
opatrenej miestnosti mono citat
knihy, casopisy noyiny, alebo
odkial' 81 mono tieto vypoaieat ,,
ale je al vel 'kou informacnou kan
celariou. Cudzinci, prichadnjuci
do tunajsieho vellkeho mesta, me-
musej1 sa ok1nat' vst6pit' do ve-
rejnej knHnice, kazda vel'ka kniz
MICA ma medzi svojimi zamestnan-
cami l'udf, ktori znajti cudzie re-
ci, knihovnikov, ktori sd vzdy o.
chotni pomoct' anglicky nehovo-
riacim cudzincom, ktori medzi kni
hami anglickymi najdd al vel'a
knih inojazyenych.
Verejna knMnica moze tiez po-
moct' pri hl'adanf nezvestnych
priatel'ov alebo prihuznych. L'u-
dom, navyknutym ma europsky
system policajskeho hlasenia sa,
bude sa zdat' dkol, najst' zname
no tomto vel 'kom kraji, bezna
dejnym. Tomu ysak tax ME je,
Vsetky vel'ke kniznice maM ad-
resare vsetkych dolezitej seh
miest v Spojenych Statoch to
nielen pre- rok benny, ale al pre-
roxy minule. TAX ma priklad pri-
st 'ahovalec prial by 81 zistit' byt
priatel'a, ktory posledne podal o
sebe zpravu Washingtonu, D. G.
Pri prehliadke knHnicneho adre-
sara mesta Washingtonu sa uka-
ze, ei hl'adany priatel' tam este
byva, inokedy sa moEe zistit', re
memo priatel'a sa nachadza v ad-
resaroch starsieh, nijako vsak v
adresari pritomneho roku, co zna-
mena, ze dotyeny priatel' bud 20
mrel alebo sa prest 'ahoval. V tom
to poslednom pripade je mono
poziadat' o informacie byvsich
sisedov hi 'adaneho priatel'a, kto-
rych adresy tiez sa nachadzaj1 v
adresari. Tymto sp6sobom bolo
najdene uz tisice nezyestnych o.
sob.
Casio sa tiez prihodi, ze ked'
y;ol,+o1, n ohs;,ne1,r oo:o s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-09
ZUFALY HAS SLOVAKOV
z KANADY,

Winnipeg, Man, Kanada. - Ct.
bratu tajomnik! Odpust tie, ze
Yam posielame tieto zarmucuj1-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
NORTH. DAKOTA
DEVELOPMENT
BODY FORMED
Slope Bankers and Real Es-
tate Men Organize to Ad-
vertise Territory

Another item showing the faith
that North Daoktans have in theil
own state is the organization Of the
North Dakota Development Associa-
ton with headquarters at Bismarck
The association is not Incorporated
and is merely Il mutual organization
amongst certain of the bankers and
real estate men in the Missouri Slope
country for the purpose of advertis-
ing this part OF the state and bring
ing in settlers here.
There are some 40 bankers and real
estate men interested in the PROPOSE
tion and the organization covers the
territory beginning at Steele on the
east and extending to Beach on the
west, to Ashley and Strasburg on the
south and to Plaza and Van Hook on
the north. It has representatives in
40 of the towns in between these
points on the main line Of the North
ern Pacific as we'll as the branch
lines radiating out Of Bismarck and
Mandan.
There are about IS real estate men
lined up with this organization
throughout Minnesota, Wisconsin. nor
thern Iowa. South Dakota and north
eastern Nebraska and more are join
ing up right along. With continued
good conditions this summer there
will be dozens Of outside buyers here
this fall to look the country over and
invest here.
To Bring Land Seekers Here
The plan of the association is TO
bring all such people direct to Bis
marck and from here to see that they
get ITO any particular community to
which they may wish to go in the
Slope country. in other words to make
Bismarck the distributing center for
thi. business as it already is in other
lines.
r. F.. Young. who is manager Of the
asspciation, states that arrangements
'hav been made with the immigration
of the 500 and Northern
Pacific railways by which the rail-
roads and the association will work
together in this business. The rail-
roads will send their agents into any
Continued on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
BRIDE, 72, And
HUSBAND, 10,
ARE so HAPPY
Was a Case of 'LOve at First
Sight. Mrs. Matthews
Tells Inquirers

Richmond Va. June S.R, Roy
Hinton Matthews, 10, and his bride,
u, have ended their honeymoon mere
and returned to Newport News. They
were married Saturday.
The bride told with pride. as they
departed yesterday, Of their happi-
ness thus far. Both baked when APP
preached by a photographer, but
the bridegroom yielded when he saw
it would please the bride.
Mrs. Matthews declared it was a
case Of "love at first sight. guess,
and he wouldn't let me wait another
day"
I'VE are supremely happy she
added.
They met for the first time during
funeral at boarding house at
which Mrs. Matthews lived. He call
ed on her the next day and soon aft
erwards asked her to marry him.
He wouldn't even let me wait a
year after my last husbands death"
Mrs. Matthews said.
II is. the bridegroom's first mar
ital venture and the brides third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
SEWER BLAST
IN GOTHAM is
DESTRUCTIVE
Eleven Injured in Explosion
Fire Does Much Damage
Ia Property

New York, June S--l1p -nestruc
tion of near-earthguakc proportions
in the region Of the Hudson River
Day Line pier at 129th street today
told a tale of grim battle between
the combined forces Of firemen,
police and surgeons against a spec
tacular fire caused by terrific sewer
explosions.
Eleven men were injured, one seri-
ously, when gas in seven and half
foot sewer exploded yesterday. The
detOnation, which was heard for
miles, rocked buildings, tore heavy
beams from the runway o1 the Fort
Lee ferry house. twisted railroad and
street car tracks and hurled manhole
covers nearly half mile. Fire
started Immediately under the pier
and ragged ficrcely for nine hours
before river and land fire fighting
forces eXtinguished it.
Police said that prior to the cx-
plosion, gas company employees had
been investigating the neighborhood
for leaks. Residents in the vicinity
ascribed the explosion to numerous
garages dumping gasoline and oil
into the sewers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
FLORIDA HAS
ITS PRIMARY
VOTING TODAY
Interest Centers OH Congress
siOnal Race Made by Daugh-
ter of "COmmOncr"

Jacksonville, Fla. June S-M)---
Florida Democrats go TO the polls in
"a party primary today TO select
nominees for one United States scna-
tor and two congressman, with chief
interest Centcring on the congress
ional race of the fourth district
where Mrs Ruther Byran Owens,
daughter Of the late William Jen-
iiings Bryan opposes W. Joe Sears
Of kissimcc, incumbent
Mrs. Owens is the first Florida
woman to seek election to seat in
the national congress.
There is some speculation through
out the state as to the Republican
strength and it's possible bearing on
the general elections in November.
The recent influx Of citizens from
Republican states has caused many
to doubt that nomination i'm today's
Democratic primary is equivalent to
election as heretofore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
NO ALARM FELT
OYER THREATS
OF KIDNAPPING
Anonymous Letters Contain
Threats to kidnap Three
Royal .Personages

London. June S-tP) No alarm is
felt over the threats contained in
letters recently received at Bucking-
ham Palace and at the residence of
the Earl of Strathmore. to kidnap. re-
spectivcly. King George and the
Princess of York and the little Prin-
cess Elizabeth. her daughter.
Royal personages are SO well guard
ed that it would hardly be possible to
carry out such threats. even if they
were seriously intended. The letter
to the king was received at the palace
some days ago. That sent to the
Duchess Of York said an attempt
would be made to kidnap her when
she proceeds to Sandwich shortly
with the little granddaughter Of the
king.
The threats are considered to be at
tempts to joke or as outcroppings Of
some mentally unbalanced person.
The letter addressed to the Duchess
of York. it is declared. did not reach
her. 1t was opened by her secretary
and turned over to Scotland yard.
From the rambling wording it was
believed written by . lunatic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
FRANCE WILL
GET WARTIME
RESTRICTIONS
Period Of ''SackclOth an d
Ashes" Predicted BY Gail
laux, Has Arrived
BATTLE TO SAVE FRANC
Bake Shops to Be Closed Once
Weekly; Meat Shops Once.
Perhaps Twice
BATTLE TO SAVE FRANC

Paris, June s-LP)-The period of
"sackcloth and ashcs,' predicted
some time ago by Joseph Caillaux,
former minister Of finance, is upon
France, and the public accepts it
with resignation. but reluctance. 1t
is connected with the battle to save
the franc and it anticipates restr,c-
tiOns in the consumption of bread,
meat and other necessities.
Bake shops. it is expected, will be
closed one day each week. Fancy
bread and rolls will be prohibited
and flour for cakes and pastry severe
ly rationed. Butcher shops will close
once, and perhaps twice, weekly.
There arc to be no bread cards,
which it would take time and money
to print and distribute. There may,
however, be cards for articles i'm
ported in large quantities, such as
gasoline, coffee, sugar, wool, cotton
and coal, notably British hard coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Colonel Brookhart, who will again
lead the ticket of party whose GEN.
'tral committee declared him traitor
to his partisans in the 1924 election.
made no comment on the result early
today, but his campaign manager.
Major Frank A. Lund. issued state
ment thanking the voters for support
ing Brookhart and praising their
judgment in action upon the issues
raised.
Cummins' head dquartcrs issued No
statement except to admit that ''it'
looks as though Brookhart has won,"
ard J. Clark, third candidate. came
"a statement that was interpreted in
some quarters as a hint that he might
oppose Brookhart as an Independent
in the coming election.
Mr.. Clark's managers recalled the
platform he put forth in the primary
campaign for agricultural relief and
concluded:
I'VE assure the voters that this
campaign will continue until we have
succeeded"
Porter in the Lead
In the Democratic senatorial contest
Claude r. Porter. who has several
times been a candidate for the SEN
ate. was leading J. G. Murtagh of Wa
terloo and J. Ray Files Of Fort Dodge
by several thousand. Porter's per-
centage, ike that of Brookhart, had
been running above the necessary 80
per cent throughout the night. Mr..
Porter is Dcs Moines Lawyer and
served as United States assistant at
torney general under the Wilson sd-
ministraton
The senatorial contests completely
overshadowed the state ticket races.
Governor John Hammill. Republican,
was unopposed in the primary and
state interest centered largely on the
lieutenant governorship contest. that
for alto rncy general and superintcnd-
ent.of public instruction. Reports on
all Of these races were far from COM
plete early today. but Lieutenant Gov
ernor Glenn Kimball Of Council Bluffs
was leading three opponents for re-
nomination.; John Fletcher. Dcs
Moines. district judge was ahead in
the attorney general contest. and Miss
Agnes Samuelson and Miss May Fran
els were running close contest for
school superintendent with the for
mer slightly in the lead. b.
1ncumbents Are Ahead
In all Republican contests for con-
gress. Republican incumbents are
leading by apparently safe majorities.
Gilbert n. Haugen. Republican in
cumbent in the fourth district, who au
early returns had less than 400 ma.
jority over Ewalld Beerman in a. pre-
cincts out of 211 in the district. later
increased his margin and Ii 50 pre-,
cincts pcaled 6j5lS votes to $50 for
Beaunan.
The Republican incunabents M3Ao are
ephng in these races are Thcmns B.
]. RobinsoA. %hard district; Gilbopt n.
Continued On paga tWo.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
PROMINENT
CAPITALIST
DIED MONDAY
John ID. Spreckels, Outstand-
ing Figure in West, Sue
cumbS to Illness

San Diego. June S--lF-Funcrnl
services will be held here tomorrow
for John Dicdrich Sprcckels, 73
capitalist, who died yesterday after
a long illness. Mr.. epreckcls was
one of the outstanding figures in
western financial, artistic, political
and maritime life.
The services will be held at tho
Spreckcls Coronado home. The body
will be crcmatcd.
John Dicdrich Sprcckcls, son Of
Claus Spreckcls. who branchcd out
of the grocery business to lay the
foundation for the Sprcckcls' fortune
in the sugar industry, found time
while working for his father to start
a shipping enterprise which develop
cd into the present Oceanic Steamship
company.
The son of the "Sugar King" be-
gan his industrial education at the
bottom. From humble positions he
studied every department. The need
for ships in the development of the
sugar trade which his father-a
power in west coast industry-had
pioneered in California and the
Hawaiian Islands led him to form a
shipping concern of his own.
Started In 1880
In 1880 he built the first of his
commercial fleet. He put these ves-
sells in the Hawaiian trade and later
extended their scope to include
Samoa, the Fiji islands and Australia.
MIR. Sprcckels' shipping efforts were
directed primarily to extending and
broadening the sugar industry. In
thir 0nI nth nj En
sisted by his younger brother, Adolph
p. Sprcckels, who died in 1924.
As the years passed, Mr.. Srreckels
endeavor until his enterprises in
company, the Spreckcls Sugar COM
pany, the Pajaro Valley and the San
Diego Electric Railway companies,
the San Diego Union and Tribune
In sugar and shipping circles, he
was known in most of the principal
ports of the continent, particularly
in the Pacific which his boats COW
cred.
A Philsnthropist
Many Of Mr.. Spreckels' ventures
primarily were IOE puullC DcucIIt. LII
addition to his philanthropics, he
rendered public service in practical
ways such as developing water
system for sale to a city, improving
railway which was not rendering
adequate public service and financing
railway construction when territor-
ial development of communities was
handicapped by lack of transportation
outlet.
He was one of those who made the
Panama California exposition of 1915
possible and in addition contributed
to it beautiful outdoor organ on
which concerts still are played daily.
Among his charitable benefactions
was the financing Of q wing to the
Mercy hospital, San Diego, a gift of
more than a quarter of million
dollars. :.
His Hobbies
Yachting and music were his ia
vorite hobbies. He won q license as
master of sail and steam for vessels
Of any tonnage. Has yacht "Lurlina"
was famous on the Pacific. It was
succeeded by the "Venetia' which
was placed at the disposal Of the
government in the world war, ac-
counting for at least two enemy sub
marines.
Mr.. Spreckels was born at Charles
top, S. c., august 49, 1853 He mar
ried Lille C. Siebein in Hoboken,
N. j., in October, 1877. Two daughters
and two sons were born toNhem. Mrs.
Spreckels died in. 1874.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
TODAY
WC-CHANG BLOOD BROTH.
Frs.
SOME FOOLISH VIOLENCE.
FOR A HAT $4,000 FRANCS.
A ROYAL CLOSEUP.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE.


In China, the two fighting mar
shsls. WI and Chang, have sworn an
oath, making them 'blood brothers" /"
Combined they dominate Pcking and
give hope of peace in China.
Portugal army drops manifest from
airplancs on Lisbon, promising Ito
get rid Of the politician" There are
promises of no more religious intol-
erance, liberty for all crccds. an army
Republican and Portuguese"
After the army gets rid Of tho poll
ticians, who will get rid of The army
Men can be foolish gently or vio-
lcntly. Michael Dorotsky, Pcnnsyl-
vamia coal miner, was violent. He
wanted boy. a girl came. lie re-.
buked his wife. drank heavily and
shot himself to death.
More violent foolishness is reported
from Uruguay, where individuals
sympathizing with Sacco, of tho Sac
co-Vanzetti affair, exploded bomb
damaging the United States legation,
in protest against the Massach usctts
supreme courts refusal Of new trial
for the two men condemned for muir.
der.
A three-cornered hat, worn by Ma
poleon, sold in Paris for $4,000
francs. The French government owns
three Napoleon hats, one worn at the
Battle of Eylau. one at st. Helena, the
other on tho Island of Elba. You
couldn't buy those for u million
francs.
. Tho Prince Of Monaco paid the 49,.
900 francs. When he looks at that
hat it ought to make him think. He
was born prince, Napoleon was born
u sickly boy in Corsica. It was the
inside Of the head that made the diff
le'sHce' 81.
Senator Borah is excited about the
grant of 1000 square miles Of
Panama's territory to British syndi-
cate for rubber growing.
1t might be good thing to have
the British come over here and show
us how to grow rubber on our own
continent. We are better at COM
planning than at growing rubber.
Communists, with a noisy. angry
demonstration, disturbed the inaug-
uration of President Moscicki in Pc.
land yesterday. Lloyd George has
defeated the effort of liberal party
tories to- kick him out of the party.
Those that supported Lloyd George
Realized that there wouldn't be any
thing left Of the party with Lloyd
George out
You remember Carlyle's rage be-
cause the old monk, describing King
Johns visit to the monastery, did not
i describe the king.
y ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Light VOTE BEING CAST IN ClTYS
SPECIAL $50,O00 BOND ELECTION TO
PROVIDE NEEDED COMMUNITY BUILDING
Voting Places

First ward, precinct No. l.
William Moore school.
First ward, precinct No. &C.
Il. Little garage, $40 Washington
avenue.
Second ward, precinct No. l.
Will school.
Second ward. precinct No. D.
John Thorpe garage, l2l W. Ros-
scr street.
Third ward. precinct No. -
High school.
Third ward. precinct No. g
Frank Richholt school.
Fourth ward-Wachter school
Fifth ward--l05 Third street
Sixth ward. precinct No. /
Fire hall.
Sixth ward. precinct No. ST.
Mary's school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08
Building Is Needed

That a building such as that pro-
posed is badly needed here has been
particularly demonstrated during the
past winter, when suitable quarters
were hard to find for the corn show,
tho automobile show. and large con-
ventions which would come here il
adequate space was available. The
proposed structure would also house
Company A, and provide meeting
places for the various civic 0rganiza-
tions.
There are two questions being vot-
cd Ope today, one on each ballot. One
provides for the increasing of the
city's limit Of Indebtedness and the
other provides for the issuance of
$4,000 in bonds to finance the pro-
posed building. Voters are cautioned
that they must vote "yes' on both
ballots If they wish to approve the
plan. The project must have two
thirds majority Of all votes cast to
carry,
Cost Would Be Small
It has been pointed out tby those
sponsoring the plan that the cost to
each individual taxpayer will be in
significant compared with the value
Of such building to Bismarck.
Spreading the cost over 20-year
period, as the bond issue will do, u
property owners taxes would be in
creased only an average Of $l.32 a
year per $1,000 Of assessed valuation.
This is on the present assessed val
uation Of the city and does not take
into consideration the fact that the
assessed valuation of Bismarck will
no doubt be increased materially by
added improvements during the next
few years. Such increase would low
err considerably the cost to each tax
payer.
Persons who have not yet voted on
this question are urged to 20 to the
polls before Z o'clock this evening
and express their wishes in the mat
ter via the ballot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-08

Urundy Ecnter, Iowa, June s.
--(P)--Thc Democratic senator
ial candidates polled such small
vote in Grundy county yesterday
that the election board refused
TO count them and disbanded. The
county Democratic committee has
convened to find a way to COM
pei the board to reconvcnc and
discharge its duties. In 1924
the county gave Daniel +. Stcck,
Democratic senatorial candidate,
2,24O votes.