davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-24

LUMBERJACKS-Color.
full patterns and conibina.
tons Very unusual. Sises
6 to Is. $3.50.
First Floor
BLANKET ROBES
Warm Robes, butfon-atncck
styles. Numerous colors.
Sizes 4 to 10. $3.95.
SLICKERS - Splendid
waterproof coats, fully guar.
anteed. Your choice Of col.
ors. Sizes 4 to Il years.
$3.95.
SPORT SWEATERS
Pull-over style. New Au.
tumn colors and designs.
Warm, well made. $2.95
and 1896.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
"A. p" Membership
Rated for Taxation
AS Invested Capital
By the Associated Press.

ztSbONIdVCU
Newspapers holding membership
in the Associated Press are justi-
fed in regarding the value of their
membership as a part of their in
vested capital for purposes of tax
alton.
Overruling the commissioner of
internal revenue, the Board of Tax
Appeals today approved a MEM
bership valuation entered as part
OF the invested capital Of the
Americana Press Co., publishing the
Lake Charles Na-) American-Press
Evening star., 1926-09-24
LAW PROTECTS DEALS
IN COTTON FUTURES
Jardine Says He Lacks Power to
Correct Manipulative
Operations.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Jardine has decided that
the Department of Agriculture has
no control under the present law to
correct manipulative operations in
the cotton futures market, and that
additional legislative authority Is
Evening star., 1926-09-24
BulnsteadSW WorlnSvruD

ITO children an angel Of mercy" When d.
rections are followed 1T NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIN. it contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail. SOC
Q bottle.
Est. C. A. VOORHEES,. M. D. Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
ODESSA SCENE
OF RELIGIOUS
DISORDERS
Militia Summoned to Restore
Order When Priests Are
Attacked BY Mob

Moscow. Aug. 4--tE)-Special dis
patches to the Pravda report serious
disorders in Odessa, arising from the
transfer Of several churches from the
old orthodox church to the new liv-
ing. or Red church.
Six priests Of the older organiza-
tion who were celebrating mass in the
Alexiev church. in a suburb of Odessa,
were attacked by angry crowds. The
dispatches say women spat in the
priests faces. while friends of the
pEelates rushed to their defense
Militia was summoned to the scene
and saved the priests with greatest
difficulty. but not before five of them
had been badly mauled. One girl
among the mob was seriously injured.
The disorders. according to the dis
patches. are the elimination Of a
series Of violent struggles which be-
gan in June between supporters Of the
late Patriarch Tikhon and the adher-
ents Of the living church for possess
sion Of Odessa's places Of worship
Many cases growing out of the affair
are now being tried in the courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
TWO BANDS TO
PLAY CONCERT
THIS EVENING
Mandan and Bismarck Musi.
cal Organizations Join to
Give Fine Program

The first Of two joint concert pro-
grams put on by the Mandan and
Bismarck bands will be given at 7:45
tonight from the Bismarck postoffice
steps. The program follows:
March, "Chicago Tribune. Chambers
Overture, Fest" ...... Leutner
Cornet solo, "our Own Wake.
Mr.. Law, soloist.
Waltz. Marguerite" from Faust.
Descriptive. "A Bull in u China
SnOp ..,........... Holmes
Clarinet solo, "SonnambuIa' ...
0elIlul
Mr.. KOntUs, sOi0ist.
Hungarian Fantasia $3.50. .Tobani
March, "victory Of a Nation" Moses
There will be number Of encores
in addition to the program as an
nounced.
The joint concert, in which the
bands of both cities are joining in an
endeavor to give the people Of both
communities a chance to hear heavier
and more difficult pieces than could
be readily furnished by either band
alone, will be repeated Friday night
at Mandan. The program for Friday
night will be announced shortly. The
final practice for the concerts took
place Monday night in the gym
nasium of the training school at Man.
dan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Crop Conditions in
Minnesota Reported
Quite Satisfactory

st. Paul. Aug. 4---(P)-,Crop condi-
tions in the northwestern part Of
Minnesota are "quite satisfactory"
according to N. J. Holmberg, commits
sioner of agriculture and dairy and
food, who returned from q weeks
inspection tour in the Red River
valley.
wheat in particular is promising,
and many fields are yielding from
IS to S6 bushels per acre in this ter
fitory," Mr.. Homberg said. ''There
Is some black ruse but most of the
grain is far enough along 50 the dam.
age will be negligible. M
The fields are not as uniform as
usual, but the effects Of good farm
ing is much in evidence. Where cul-
tivated crops were grown or whore
the land was summer fallowed last
year, the grain is clean and very free
from SOW thistles."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
POLICEMAN
IS KILLEDIN
GUN BATTLE
Alleged Bootlegger and His
Wife Both Injured BY
Officers Shots
MAN EXPECTED TO DIE
Carried Out Threat That He
Would Shoot Anyone Try.
ing - Arrest Hin
MAN EXPECTED TO DIE

Clinton. Iowa, Ang. A-(AP)-Police
Officer Ffed Koch was killed and
Eugene Neors, alleged 0estlsgger,
and his wife. wsrs wounded II . gun
fight between Moore and the officer
early to4eE s.@
In ~ 7HsA3, Moore carried out .
threat that he would shoot to kill any
officer who attempted to arrest him.
Police Of Clinton had been seeking
Moore for months. He also was want
ed in Davenport for defaulting bond
in federal court.
Officers we're informed early today
that Mo0re's automobile was parked
in front of Comanche Avenue house.
and Koch and two other policemen
lay in wait for him. When Moore and
his wife left the house and were about
to enter the car, Moore spied the Of
ficers and drew his revolver. One of
the policemen seized the gun but the
fugitive wrested it from him and his
first shot pierced Koch's heart. Koch
fired three times before ne died. one
of the shots striking Moore and an
other his wife.
Moore disappeared while the Of
ficers were caring for Koch and Mrs.
Moore, but was found in . yard y
short time later.
Mrs. Moore's injuries were not seri-
Gus, but doctors said that Moore prob
ably would die.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Storage Charges
to Be Imposed on
Express Shipments

Charges will hereafter be assessed
for storage Of express shipments not
accepted when rendered for delivery
or uncalled for after due notice has
been sent to the consignee, according
to R. L. Walton, local agent of the
American Railway Express Company.
Three days ''frec time" will be
allowed. after which storage charge
will be assessed at the rate Of ten
cents for the first day. and five cents
for each of the next eight days, with
maximum Of 80 cents Q month for
each shipment weighing 100 pounds
or less and . regular charge thereafter
of 50 cents per month. Shipments
forwarded C. O. D. will be allowed
five days "free time"
Thus q system similar to that af-
fecting freight and baggage ship
ments has been put into effect in the
express service at the cities and in
the districts where free delivery SER
vice is provided. This has been
made necessary. Mr.. Walton states,
by the growing problems Of the car
riers in caring for an increasing
quantity Of shipments which are un-
deliverable because Of reasons for
which they are in no way responsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Princess Maria of
Spain Is Visiting
in North Minnesota

International Falls, Minn., Aug. e.
@.-Princeas Maria Of Spain arrived
at Rainier Monday afternoon from
Chicago, accompanied by . score Of
maids and Mrs. B. &. Dahlberg, at
whose. SPINNER home, Red Crest on
Rainy lake. she will be q house guest.
Her arrival WAS unannounced, but
she was met at the train by the cap
tain Of the Dshlbsrg launch and
taken up lake at once.
ThQ princess.. . second cousin of
the king Of Spain, appeared somewhat
tired and had little to say upon her
arrival.
"Why 90 much pomp for just me"
she exclaimed. = am the very or
dinary person. Oh! You Americans
make me feel 80 much ct home."
For the tertainment Of the
princess, the Dahlberss have erected
pm their summer estate . miniture
castle Of 40 rooms Of Spanish style.
The party will spend tho month Of
august 1t the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
TO
VISIT AT HIS
BOYHOOD HOME
Leaves Today. With Mrs.
Coolidge, For Visit at Ply
mouth, Vermont

Paul Smiths. N. r.. Aug. 4--(AP)-
President Coolidge left early today
for Plymouth. Vt. where he will visit
his boyhood home for several days.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge. Ne
motOred to Gabricla. six miles from
White Pine Camp. and boarded 4 spc-
cial train of the New York Central
railroad for the trip Of more than six
hours. He is due At Plymouth this
afternoon.
The chief executives purpose in re
turning TO his boyhoOd home. which
has seen him several times since he
became president. was to visit q plot
in the little hillside cemetery, talk
with old friends and attend to per
sonal business associated with the
family homestead.
The little Green Mountain state
village guards the last sleep Of his
younger son. Calvin, and his father.
Colonel John G. Coolidge.
President Coolidge put in q busy
day yesterday. clearing his desk be-
fore be left the office late in the aft
After meeting the newspaper cor
respondents and several callers. he
he'd as luncheon guests Kent Cooper.
general manager of the Associated
Press, and his daughter. Miss Jane
Cooper. Later in his study he de-
livered telephone-radio addrcs :
which was broadcast in Denver in
CONNIE moration Of Colorad0's Goth an
niversary as q state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
MANS BODY Is
FOUND IN WELL
NEAR CHICAGO
Was Trussed and Weighted
With StOnes-Had Been in
Water Two Weeks
THREE BULLET WOUNDS
Finding of Body Gives Chica.
60 Police Third Murder
Mystery in "a Hours

Chicago, Aug. 4--(R.-Finding of
the body of an unidentified man,
trusscd and weighted with stones in
suburban well, gave police today
their third murder mystery in "a
hours.
The body, found last night, appar-
emily had been in the water two
weeks. There were three bullet
wounds in the head, leading to the
police belief that the man had been
"taken for ride and slain as the
result Of some illicit alcohol traffic
feud.
Alcohol gang warfare also was
blamed for the death Of Joseph Salvo
in Chicago Heights. "a suburban COM
munity. in which a half dozen recent
slayings have been recorded. Salvo
was slain by volley from sawed off
shotguns, poured from curtained d
automobile. 4 week ago Philip Piaz-
"a, millionaire rOadhouse proprietor,
was assassinated in front Of his own
cafe in the same village.
The third killing. that Of Morris
Markowitz. wealthy teaming contrac-
tor, was laid at the door of labor
troubles. Markowitz was killed by =
man who~>drove to the contractors
headquarters and fired point black
at the victim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
MAIL CLERKS
BADLY HURT IN
! TR AIN WRECK
Express Train Parts on
Bridge Structure in Center
of Auburn, Maine
TWO CARS TAKE PLUNGE
Mail and Baggage Cars Drop
60 Feet Others Leave
Rails But Stay Erect

Auburn, Maine, Aug. 4--tP). The
Bar Harbor express from Washington
to New York parted on a bridge
structure In the. business district of
the city today and two cars plunged
down 60-foot embankment, six left
the rails but stayed erect, while the
locomotive and an express car re-
maincd on the tracks.
Three clerks in the mail car. which,
with baggage car, went down the
steep cmbankment. were the only per-
sons badly injured. Injuries to pas
sengers were confined to minor
bruises The accident occurred on the
tracks of the Maine Central railroad.
A mail clerk named Marston was
nearly suffocatcd when buried under
postal matter rs his car plunged down
the pmbankment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
YESTERDAY
COOLEST DAY
SINCE JUNE 2
Tuesdays Maximum 63 =
Rainfall General Through
out Southern N. ID.

Rainfall in Bismarck Yesterday
totalcd 80 OF an inch. and did much
good TO lawns and garden stuff. The
precipitation was much heavier in the
southwestern part Of the state, some
points receiving over an inch Of mois
turc. Lisbon reported l.59 inches and
Glendale l.2O inches.
The following rainfall totals were
received this morning from other
points: Amcnia .02 Dickinson III:
Fcssendcn .2l; Grand Forks IS;
81: Larmorc .35: Napol-
con .6S; 'Moorhcad 60. Late corn and
forage crops were greatly benefited
by the rain, which fell in a slow
drizzlc.
Tuesday was the coolest day n;s-
marck has had since June =. inc
highest temperature yesterday was g.
above, which was the lowest maximum
since the 62 above mark Of June 2.
Today's prediction il "partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Not much
change in Temperature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
HIGHWAY COMMISSION REFUSES TO
APPROVE PATENTED TYPES OF PAVING
ON FEDERAL AID ROAD PROJECTS
CandO Farm Hand
Gets Prison Term

Devils Lake, N. e., Aug. 4tR.-
Nicholas Duffy, "a, a farm hand,
working near Cando, N. D., yesterday
was sentenced to serve not less than
two years and not more than eight
years in the state penitentiary when
he pleaded guilty here before District
Judge G. w. Buttz to- charge Of
s0domy, the complainant being a a.
year-Old boy.
Edward Elercud, 23, pleaded guilty
to selling mOrtgagcd automobile,
bought in Cando, to party in Moor
head, and was sentenced to one year
in Jail. but the sentence was sus-
pended and the youth placed in the
custody Of the Towncr county sheriff,
who will see that he goes to work
and pays the county's expenses Of the
action against him and also the claim
held 1kainst him Nv the owner Of
the automobile. He already has served
two months in jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
MURDER
Is CLIMAX OF
BROKEN HOME
Mrs. 5oseph Millnaan Kills
Chadsnd Herself 70 Spite
Her, Husband

New York, Aug. &ELF1.-A mothers
spite" murder Of her three e-year-old
SON. fSllowed by her own suicide, has
climaxed q year Of marital litigation
between the mother and her husband.
The tragedy was discovered yester-
day BY three small children. On
their way through Vacant lot In
106th street, the children discovered
the body of Mrs. Joseph Millman
with bullet hole in her temple. and
beside her that Of her son, Martin,
with similar hole in his head.
Just before noon, police learned.
Mrs, Millman had telephoned her huS-
band from drug store in the Bronx.
"The only way { can spite you Is to
kill the child" she told him. Then
she lifted Martin to the Instrument.
"Hello, DADDY" said Martin.
"Dop't ray hello, dnddy,'" his
mother interrupted. "Say goodbye" !"
/ "0oodbyo, daddy," said the child. !,
The receiver clicked,
MtlIman told police he was married
in see2, but his wife had left him In
1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
MERCHANTS0F
MlN0T START
TWO-DAY TOUR
win Visit More Than q Dozen
T0whs-Night Control
Will Be at Parshall

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 4-GR.--With
noisy enthusiasm caravan with more
than score Of motor cars containing
Minot business men and professional
men, departed at $3.50 this morning
for . two-day tour of friendship,
which will visit IL communities south
and west Of the city.
Among the prosperous and plogres-
sive communities which will be Wis
tied are Berthold, Tagus, Stanley, Van
Hook, Sanish, Parshall. Plaza, Makoti,
Ryder, Douglas, Garrison, Coieharbor,
Underwood and Max. The tourists
will spend the night at Parshall.
"a, corps Of speakers and other en-
atertainers. recruited by the Associa-
tion Of Commerce, is accompanying
the business men. and nlane for ex-
tending hospitality have been an
nounced by the various communities
on the itinerary.
The ares to be pierced by the
triangular route Of the tour is de-
clared to have the finest crops in
recent years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
GIRL LEAVES
BABY BOY IN
AUTOMOBILE
Joe Wietz Of Mandan Finds
Infant in Rear Seat Of His
Car Here Last Night

A two months old baby boy was
abandoned by its l8-ycar-old mother
last night. either in Mandan or Bis
mArck, and today is ut the Bismarck
hospital, where it has already won
its way into the hearts Of the nurses
and other hospital employees.
Joe Wietz Of Mandan called the
Disnlarck police about II o'clock last
night, stating that he had just found
y small baby lying in tho rear seat
Of his automobile. Wictz had his
car parked on Mandan street during
the early part Of the evening and
later came to Bismarck. When he re-
turned to his automobile here he
heard cries coming from within and
found the baby on the seat. He told
police he sdid not know whether the
baby was on the seat when he came
from Mandan TO Bismarck, or whether
it was placed in the car after he ar
rived here.
Note Pinned to Clothing
The baby was taken Immediately
to the Bismarck hospital and the au-
thorities today are conducting an in
vestigation in an effort to learn the
identity Of its parents.
A note, apparently written by the
baby's mother and found pinned to
the baby's clothing, read:
please do find good home fot
this darling baby. He was born June
8 and is good healthy boy. have
no home for him. | am just girl
18 years old, and I must make my
own living and have no one to look
after me. The dear God in Heaven
has told me in my dream to give this
dear baby to some one who will take
care Of it. am trusting in God and
hope to see you some day. | am
leaving for Montana"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at Z q. m.)
Bismarck- Clear, Sc: roads fair.
st. Cloud Cloudy, so; roads good,
Min0t-Clear, 10; roads good.
Nankato Partly cloudy. light night
rain, 76s roads good.
Jamestown - Cloudy, IS; roads
muddy.
Fargo Cloudy. So; roads fair.
Wfnona Cloudy, Is; roads good.
Grand Forks-Mght rain. clear. 60;
roa6s fair.
Hibbing Heavy night rain, cloudy,
60; roads good.
Mandan-rartly cloudy, 81; roads
fair.
Duluth Cloudy 90: roads good.
Rochsster-1 Light rain. 7e; roads
fsit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
DRY" CANDIDATES
ARE RENOMlNATED

Helena. Mont. Aug. 4--LP.-Con-
gressman Scott Leavitt, Republican,
and John NJ. Vans. Democrat, appar-
en'ly were renominated in the Mon
tana primary yesterday. Botn were
opposed by candidates favoring modi-
fication Of tn dry law.
Returns from 194 precincts in 80
of the 66 counties showed Evans lead
ing Byron E. Conney. Butte publisher,
by vote of 1897 to zoos. Ronald
Higgins, Missoula attorney, bed
field Of five for the Republican nomi-
nation'for congress in the first dis
trict.
In the second district Leavitt had
4.512 votes, nearly a two to one ma
jority over his two opponents.
The Democratic and Farmer-Labor
candidates were unopposed. Balloting
was comparatively light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04

81. Louis, NO., Aug. 4-Ry.---Sen-
ator George H. Williams, Republican
incumbent, and Congressman Harry
B. Hawes, Democrat, both Of st.
Louis, apparently received their party
nomination for United States senator
for both the long and short terms IN
yesterdays primary election in Mis-
souri,
Incomplete returns early today in
dicated that Williams had over
whelmed both wet and dry opposition
in his party and Hawes had succeeded
in defeating two dry candidates.
Williams. although never officially
endorsed by either wet or dry or
eanizations. has taken stand against
prohibition, despite his party pledge
to work for the enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment and the Vet
stead act. Hswes is IN avopsd vet,
having frankly advocated 8odifiea-
tion of the volsteAd measure. f%
Returns from 1855 preeinets eut of
4.Oo6 IN Missouri for the Republican
nomination for United 6tatoo oenstor,
short tsrm. gave: WillianI, o31oei
Blodgstt PriAst, *. louh, s Wot,
2o,oe6 In TIE long term ra6e, III
precincts Of the seAAa eavD: Willians.
lceatjAped - 80 tAeeo1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-04
Decision Will Operate Against
Use of Such Paving Mate
rial BY North Dakota Cities
on Streets Which Are Part
Of Federal Aid Work

Adoption by the state highway COM
mission of a resolution refusing to,
approve patented types Of paving on
federal aid road projects, will oper-
ate against the use Of any patented
paving by North Dakota cities on fed
cral aid work, according to H. G.
Frahm, chief highway engineer
Although memberS Of the highway
commission were rcticent about dis
cussing tho reason for the resolution,
passed at IT.. hsta 4AlScting, liz was
explained unofficially that highway
cortMissi iOncrs were dcsirOus Of
eliminating the possibility Of paw
ing contract scandal such as preceded
the resignation Of two members Of
the Dickinson city commission re-
Gently.
Limits Financial Support
RomOrs have come to the highway
commission of too strenuous efforts
to sell their goods on the part Of
certain persons selling patented paw
ing materials. it was said, and the
commi ssion decided to limit its finan-
cial support to paving projects where
reinforced concrete, asphaltic con-
crete (lake or oiD, or concrete base
with asphaltic concrete, sheet asphalt
or brick wearing surfaces are used.
Although the resolution will apply
to al paving of which the state and
federal government pays part Of
the cost. its main application Is cx-
pected to be in cities on streets which
are part of the state highway sys-
tenn and on which federal aid is
granted.
It's first application is expected to
be in the city of Minot, where paving
contracts are to be let within . few
days. 4
= Only Certain Streets Restricted
"The amount of paving in Minot on
which federal aid is available is in-
significant when compared to the
total amount of work to be done
there" said Frahm. "The resolution
doesn't mean that Minot may NOT use.
patented paving. It simply means no
federal funds will be allotted to pave
streets on which federal aid would
be available If paving other than
patented material was used"
The resolution specified that the
policy was adopted $50 as to permit
of free competitive bidding on all
types and avoid the payment of royal
ties due to such existing patents"