davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
H0skins-Meyer,
Tribune to Have
Election Party

An election party will be staged
by Hoskins- Meyer and the Bis
marck Tribune ON Broadway, in
front of the postoffice, next We'd
nesday night. following the state
primary election. Returns of the
election will be compiled at the
Tribune office and will be sent
to the Hoskins- Meyer studio, by
special wire, from which place
they will be broadcast by loud
speaker into the street and also
sent into the air for the benefit
Of radio owners who wish to hear
the returns at their homes.
The Elks band will play con-
cert on the postoffice steps from
3 p. M. until 10:45, after which
it will go to the train to well
come the crown prince. This con-
cert will also be broadcast. Be-
tween band numbers the election
returns will be read. Brief re-
turns should begin coming in
shortly after : o'clock and the
party Swill continue until we'll aft
,er midnight. After the band con-
cert is concluded music will be,
broadcast from the studio, 50 that
there wilv be "something doing
every minute"
No returns will bs given out ct
the Tribune office during the
night but everyone 10 invited 10
attend the election party near the
postoffics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
WILSON SAYS
HESPENT $S8
IN CAMPAIGN
Democratic Nominee For Sen.
at0r Admits Being Of
fcrcd Appointment

Washington, June 25.--(AO--W il.
liam B. Wilson, secretary of labor
under Woodrow Wilson and nov
Democratic nominee for senator in
Pennsylvania. was questioned today
by the senate campaign funds com.
niittee.
The witness said his personal ex-
pcnses in the primary campaign
amounted to $88.8l. He added that
he was associated in the campaign
with William Il. Porter, one of the
defeated candidates for governor, and
that their campaign committee spent
about $4,000.
|, "Four thousand Of that has been
paid" Wilson said, "and $4,000 has
been obligated to be paid later"
Offered Appointment
Replying to Senator La Toilette
Republican, Wisconsin, Wilson dis.
closed that since his nomination he
had been offered and had declined a
place on the railroad mediation
board, set up under the new Watson
Parker railroad labor act, and recent
ly appointed by President Coolidge
He said tho appointment was tender
cd confidentially and that he would
not have mentioned it had he not
been under oath.
"Well it was the best offer that |
have heard of recently from that
source said Reed.
After Wilson had left the stand
and with Wayne b. Wheeler still
waiting to continue his story OF
Anti-Saloon League activities. the
committee turned once more to the
question of expenditures on behalf
of William s. Ware, the successful
Republican senatorial candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
MANY HURT IN
! TRAFFIC JAM
AFTER STORM
Special Hospital Train Carries
More Than 100 Injured.
to Chicago
CLOSE OF CHURCH MEET
900 or More Given First Aid
Treatment at Emergen-
cy Stations

Chicago. June Surging
crowds returning from the conclud-
ing Eucharistic Congress session at
Mundelein overwhelmed police and
railroad officials. after a terrific rain
and hail storm swept down on the
vast assemblage yesterday, drench-
ing participants in the ceremonies
and onlOokers, and running priestly
vestnlents valued at 100000.
In the rush for trains a number Of
pedestrians were hurt or overcome
by fatigue, but most Of the injuries
were slight. More than 100 persons
were brought to Chicago by special
hospital train. Thirty-two were taken
to north side hospitals while others,
with minor hurts, were sent to their
homes. The most severely injured
was Mrs. Sarah Murphy, 60, Of Chica-
go, with fractured skull and dis
located hip. Two other persons suf-
fered fractured ribs.
More than 1000 other congress pill
grims were treated during the day at
emergency first aid stations on the
grounds where the remonies were
held. Most of the cases were due to
fainting or to exhaustion.
Traffic COnEeSted
Pilgrims estimated to- number be-
tween 100000 and 100000 poured
into Mundelein, IA quiet university
village 40 miles northwest Of Chica-
go. for the procession Of the blessed
sacrament and papal bcnedictiOn,
were drenched by a Commute torrent
Of rain and hail, and then began Il
stupcndous trek back to Chicago that
continued for many hours through
heavily burdcned lines Of transpOr
tation.
The storm, coming after hours of
sultry heat. and the sudden move
mcnt Of great throngs of tired, wet
and weary pilgrims toward trains
and automobiles at the conclusion of
the service, created scenes Of CON
fusion and il was some time before
the carefully arranged plan Of car.
ing for the multitude was function
ing again.
Crowd Out of Control
The sudden crush at the break up
of the huge gathering caught trans
portation officials off guard for
time. In few moments crowd Of
100000 persons had jammed the road
way between the main gate Of the
seminary grounds and the north
shore electric, station across the
street, jammed it as tightly as il they
had been poured into mold. SO
tightly that even policemen were
held pinioncd. 1t was hours before
automobiles could move through that
impenetrable multitude. For half
an hour or more the crowd was out
Of control ard the departure of trains
was delayed. Then scmblance of
order was restored and the tightly
packed electric trains began to 80
out on schedule. But the cars could
only be filled to certain limit and
it was past midnight before the last
Of the homeward pilgrims had clear
ed the grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

For, Worth. Tex. June 20 Twelve
children are growing up IN the for'
WORTH home Of Mrs. Olive Bedwell
There is only Mrs. Bedwell to sup
port and care for them. She sup
ports them by taking in washing.
They ara healthy children, and
happy.
Sweet children" adds Mrs. Bed
well. "and such a comfort to me-"
The story Of them is an epic OF
what two hands can do.
Mana Ruth is the Youngest. She
was two some time ago. Nine of the
others are Mana Ruths brothers and
sisters. Two are orphans whom Mrs
Bcdwell took to raise.
Always a Smile
Mrs. Bcdwells husband died sew
cral years ago. Since then she has
earned $40 to Sl5 week by washing
and ironing. And though her hours
are s a. m. to 10 y. m., no visitor to
her home finds other than smile on
her face.
When her husband died, there was
Sc due from his employer. Mrs. Bed
we'll offered it to a doctor who aided
when Mana Ruth came.
Bedwcl spent the So for Bible fol
tho children To read.
Every Sunday she takes her flock
to Sunday School. along with dozen
other children Of the ncighbo rhood.
"They like quantity at my church.
Mrs. Rcdwcll laughs. land I'm a
mighty popular member
- Twp Of Mrs. bcdwcH's rhikdre,n are
themselves now. Another. a girl
now in high school. has been given
a business college scholarship and is
ready to study shorthand and tipping
my goodness, what have l to com
plain Off" this mother asks.
Lots Of people ask me how l can
be so cheerful. just don't have time
to get blue"
Were Seven Others
Somebody gave Mrs. Bedwell an
electric washing machine. Once in a
while people give her dresses for the
children. The Union Gospel Mission
Of Fort Worth gave $40 Of the SIS
per month Mrs. Bedwell is paying on
the little house in which she and the
children live.
1--WE get along beautifully Mrs
Bedwell sums up. eve never have
been hungry. If people bring us
things, am thankful and accept
them as gifts from God, who always
will provide
In addition to her 10 living chill
drcn, Mrs. Bedwell was the mother
of seven who died.
II wish they all were with me-
she says, as she tells the striking
story of what two hands. simple faith
unfaltcring courage. and unwavering
love can do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
FOOD RUSHED
TO NJ yIC0'S
FLOODED AREA
Four DenseIy Populated Sec
tiOns of Leon Completely
Swept BY Waters

Mexico City, juno 25.~-P)--Food
is being rushed into the town Of
Leon, in the state Of Guanajuato,
where the flood waters from the
Gomez river for several days have
been workin" havoc.
Four dcnscly populated sections Of
the town have been completely swept
by the waters. II is believed there
have been numerous drownings. The
water is subsiding, although torrcn-
tial rains continue.
Hundreds of families have taken
refuge in the hills about Leon. In
portions Of the town which are not
inundated parents are seeking mlss-
i,I. children, while children who have
been given refuge in churches, the
municipal palace and other stone
buildings i'm the center of the city.
are longing for missing parents. Hun
dreds Of children are being given
shelter by the authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Tribune to Be
Delivered in
Mandan Daily

Starting Monday. June
%, The Tribune will be-
gin carrier service in the
city of Mandan. This
service will enable Man
dan readers to receive fin
al editions. In the past
the only edition available
was the mail edition be-
cause of the train service.
Mandan readers desiring
to subscribe for the paper
on the carrier basis kind
~ communicate with the
circulation department,
telephone 80.
Carl Borresen, 112
Third Avenue Northwest,
Phone 146M, will be in
charge of the carrier serv-
ice. Any complaints, of
poor service can be made
directly to him, as he will
be, supplied with extra
copies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
CONGRESSMAN
FULLER DIES
AT ROCHESTER
Illinois Scion Succumbs Il
Canccr-DoctOr Says Case
Was Inoperablc


Rochester. Minn., June 25.--(P)--
Charles +. Fuller. 70 years old, con-
gressman from the 18th district, died
here at 2 o'clock this morning. Death
was caused by cancer.
Congressman Fuller, whose home
was in Belviderc, Ill.,, came to Ro-
chester Sunday, and was given an
emergency operation Monday to re-
lieve the intense pain.
DR.. Waltman Walters Of the Mayo
Clinic, in his statement on Congress-
man Fuller's death, said that the
case was inopcrable.
Representative Fuller, who was
born in Belviderc, H.. served the 18th
Illinois district in congress for many
years. He was first elected to the
fifty-eighth session and has served
almost continuously since then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Group Meetings
Held in Union
Sunday Schools

Dickinson, NJ D., June 25.-Undei
the supervision Of Rev. C.. D. Arm
strong, missionary Of the American
Sunday School Union, group meetings
for rural union schools are being
held today at Killdeer, Manning and
Oakdale. The meetings started yes
terday and are bringing together sew
eral country union schools.
Rev. John o. Ferris. Minneapolis
district superintendent Of the Amer,
ican Sunday School Union, is one Of
the principal speakers.
Mr.. Armstrong is conducting num-
Der Of daily vacation Bible schools
in the Slope country, and is being
assisted by Mrs. j. Brown of James
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
OLD SOLDIERS
MADE MEMBERS
OF Y. OF F. ".
Impressive Ceremony Takes
Place at Minnesota State
Convention

Winona, Mimi, June 25--[R-In Il
sober and impressive ceremony six
old soldiers, numbered among the
few remaining survivors of the Civil
war, were initiated into honorary
membership of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars last night at the ban
quet of the seventh annual state en-
campment in session here.
The six veterans, all residents of
Winona, were made honorary mem
bers Of the Earl Neville Post OF this
city. The initiation was presided
over by officers of the state depart
ment, and the vow administered by
Phillip Comstock, state commander
| from Mankato. It was before ap-
proximately 500 delegates from all
parts of the state who gathered here
for the encampment.
The old veterans were welcomed
to membership in the organization
BY the state commander and by Will
liam G. Jacob, commander of the
local post. When the orchestra
struck up the tune "Marchins
Through Georgia. the complete dele
cation rose in tribute to the veterans
and to the remaining others in the
gone west"
Business Meeting Today
The regular business session Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars got under
way this morning with the appoint
ment of committees. The veterans
met In the armory and the Women's
Auxiliary convened in the new junior
high school.
Following the appintment Of com
mittees. work of the encampmcnt was
outlined to the delegates BY Com
mander\ Constock and plans for the
reports ct the committeeman and
nomination and election Of officers
which will come Saturday, was made.
Following the banquet last night.
military ball was held NJ the
armory. A demonstration Of the
Military Order Of the Coolies was
held following the ball,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
OFFICER SHOT
IN GUN BATTLE
WITH ROBBERS
Audubon. Minnesota, Marshal
Wounded After Surpris-
ing Yeggs at Work

Detroit. Mimi, June 25.--L4D--E. A.
Sincush, night marshal Of Audubon,
six miles from here, was shot
and severely wounded early today
when he surprised four men who had
broken into the Audubon Garage and
engaged them in running gun fight.
The men escaped.
Two shots from a .i5 automatic
entered Sincush's thigh. Townspeo-
pie were aroused by the shots and
Il posse started pursuit. No loot was
obtained by the four men.
The four men fled in car which
belonged TO l.. Larson Of Arncgaard.
n D.. who is visiting at Audubon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
TODAY
THE LONGEST DAY.
THE LIONESS MOTHERS.
fgssU9x
OUR sun 4 CANNON.
APATHETIC CITIZENS.
APATHETIC CITIZENS.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

(OOpyFl&ut, 1870
This will interest all mothers and
some fathers. Sir James Bland Sut-
ton, great British SURGEON, and vice
president of the Geological Society,
interested himself in lionesses thai
had terrible time when their babies
were born.
II suggested feeding them with
cod liver oil and bone dust" said
the great surgeon. "Now they have
!. healthy whelps, and easier parturi-
ton" Vitamin and lime did it.
Perhaps experiments on lionesses
will eventually prove useful to human
mothers. Dieting, if we understood
it, might simplify childbirek, and
reduce the mortality that accompanies
il.
Professor Snyder Of the Philadel-
phia observatory says the earth was
shot into space by our sun, sort
of cosmic cannon.
All "rotating suns" says he, thus
shoot out planets and build up solar
systems.
1t seems frightfully gigantic to
us, but 2 hen laying an egg would
seem just as impressive to . microbe.
It seems reasonable that suns, like
hens, should Jay eggs, thus creating
new organisms. Nature works along
the same paths in big and little
things.
John Hays Hammond says "the
citizens are apathetic," indifferent to
public questions, and they are.
He wants . civic campaign to do
away with public apathy. That won't
work.
II you want the public interested
you must make politics and public
questions interesting.
The other day, in m American
community above the average in in
the polls TO vote on dog ordinance
Continued on pare piSht.)
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Young Gangster
ElectrOcuted For
Killing Two Men

Ossining, n. Y, June 25.LP)--
Frank Daley, 22-year-old New York
gangster and slayer of two men. was
put to death last. night in the cleo
tric chair in Sing Sing. He was con-
yicted last October in White Plains
or ruthlessly shooting down two
Mount Vernon street car employees in
a holdup on June 20, 1925. for which
he received less than $500 Of the
81 800 loot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Mount Shishaldin
Is Reported Active

Seward. Alaska. June %. ~ Of
ficcrs of the steamship Starr report
that Mount Shishaldin, on Unimak
Island Of the eastern Aleutian group
southwest of here, was in eruption
last Friday. A steady glow was seen
on the peak. At intervals a glare OF
fire would burst forth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-
night becoming unsettled Saturday:
warmer
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area is conferred
over the Dakotas this morning and
cool weather prevails over the north
central states. A low pressure area
now covers the western Rocky Noun
tain slope and the Temperatures is
rising over the Northwest. The
weather is mostly fair in sll sections
but light. scattered showers occur
red from the Grcat Lakss region to
the eastern Rocky Mouneain slope.
q. NJ. 10DB3TS,
Official = Chaaee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Wife Slayer Dies
in Electric Chair

Columbus, Ohio, June 25.--(P-
Frank Liska, Cleveland wife slayer,
was electrocuted in the state pcni-
tentiary here early today. Liska was
convicted of strangling his wife to
death in chicken coop to which he
set fire in March, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
CLAIM They SAW ARCHBlSHOP'S
GHOST

London.-The ghost Of Archbishop
Laud, who was executed in 1916, has
appeared on the royal estate at
Windsor, according to two people
who claim to have seen the appari-
tion. Commander Derwent Simmons,
retired naval officey declares the
figure wore bulging white sleeves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

PROGRAM
Custer Memorial Exercises
Old Fort Abrai.. III Lincoln
SUNDAY, JUNE n, sP. NJ. Bismarck Time
PROGRAM

Old Fort Abrah. N Lincoln
SUNDAY, JUNE n, :: T.. NJ. Bismarck Time
One
Selection by Ell Zasa Tempt. Band.
Drill by the Arab Patrol.
Selection BY Buglc and Drum Corps.
Selection by Saxophonc Band.
Selection by Ell Zagal Temple Band.
Part Two
Justice North Dakota Supreme
Court Chairman
"Our Heritage from
Major General Benjaminc c. poore Omaha,
Special Representative of he Secretary Of War
"From 1876 to
John +.
Soprano
Miss Clara Peltier. i;clcourt. n
developing
julie NJ Hannaford Vice Chairman Northern
Tenor Solo"North Dakota"
Henry Havorson. Bismarck N. D.
"Fifty Years of Progress"
DR.. John Lee Coulter
"Star Spangled Banner"
Ell Zagal
This will be W be charge
whatsoever. The public is cordially
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
SENATE TURNS
DOWN FEE PLAN
OF FARMER AID
Way Is Now Open Toward Ac.
!, ti0n on Cooperative Mar
keting Proposal
JARDINE FAVORS PLAN
Bill Provides For Establish
ment of Division in Agri-
culture Bureau !.
JARDINE FAVORS PLAN

Washington, June 25-(AP)-Like
the house. the senate has turned down
the equalization fee plan Of farm re-
iief, opening the way toward action
on the cooperative marketing bill
favored BY Secretary Jardine.
This measure, already passed by the
mouse, has been before the senate for
some time, serving as a parliament
ary vehicle for consideration Of the
equalization fee proposal which was
put forward as rider to it by Sena-
tor McNary. Republican. Oregon aft
er the house had voted down SINH
lar bill sponsored by Representative
Haugen, Republican, Iowa.
Acting after "a bitter struggle in
which the outcome was not discerni-
bic until the ballots were counted, the
senate late yesterday defeated the
McNary rider by vote of 45 to 80
western proponents Of the plan had
obtained recruits among the southern
Democrats, but not enough to over
come the opposition of eastern and
other southern senators.
Substitutes Offered
Immediately deluge Of substitutes
fell upon the chamber, some designed
to save as much as possible from the
'wreckagc of the equalization fee pro-
gram. but such Of these as were acted
upon before adjournment were de.
feated. Although many remained to
provide fighting material for today's s
session, opponents were confident they
could clear the way to vote on tho
marketing bill and continue the. sen.
atc's farm relief activity to that un-
less a surplus crop solution more tu
their economic liking should be Of.
fcrcd.
Industrial forces that control the
present administrations" were blamed
for rejection of the equalization fec
plan by George n. Peek, chairman of
the executive committee of 22 ap-
pointed by middlewcstrn farm organ
' ixations to work in Washington for
enactment Of the program. Charles Il
Hearst, president Of tho Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation, told the Assoc lat
ed Press at Dcs Moincs that tho SEN
atc's action would ndt deter the
agricultural organizations in their in
Slstcncc that congress pass q relief
bill satisfactory to the middlewcst.
To Encourage C00peratives
Instead of proposing to set up ma
!. chinery financed by revolving fund
and equalization fees levied on basic
commodities to handle the marketing
of surplus crops, as provided in the
McNary and Haugen measures, the CO.
operative marketing bill would attack
this and other farm problems through
the establishment Of new division in
the agriculture department to en-
courage and assist cooperative organ
izations in their marketing activities
JARDINE CANCELS ALL
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS
Washington, June 25--(AP)-Secrc-
tary Jardine is not accepting any
speaking engagements away from
Washington in the present unsettled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. M. ..... As
Highest yesterday ............. 7S
Lowest last night ........ AZ
Precipitation to n. III. ..... .04
Highest wind velocity ........ 16
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
JARDINE CANCELS ALL
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS

Washington, June 25-(AP)-Secrc-
tary Jardine is not accepting any
speaking engagements away from
Washington in the present unsettled
situation involving farm legislation.
He has notified the institute of CO.
operation. meeting in Minnesota. tina,
he will be unable to deliver an ad.
dress there on june %, although he
may do SO later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

Mostly fair tonight becoming un-
settled Saturday; warmer.
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
VET,|LL,TURNED
ON STREETS

Crippled for life as a result OF
the last war, his sickly body propped
on crutches, Benjamin Cohen. 43.
told the United States Veterans
Bureau he could not live on $1S a
month, that he was too sick to
work and asked to be sent to a
hospital. He was sent out on the
streets to sell lead pencils, he said.
Cohen was discharged from the
Army seven years ago. He served
thirteen months in France where he
got trench feet" Ever since he
has been sent from one hospital to
another.
Last month physicians at Mount
Alto Hospital pronounced him I'm.
curable," compensated him with $1S
a month and turned him loose to
make his way in the world pennl'
less and crippled.
Cohen says he knows he cannot
bear the hardship of standing on
cold wet streets much longer. He
has bronchitis, he says, and one
eye Is nearly blinded.
This ex-soldier who fought to pro.
tect his homeland with his life II
necessary, is now selling pencils to
keep from starving and he knows
he should be in the hospital for
he says, I'm weakening, buddy
I'm wea kening."
The Washington times., 1926-02-04
SHOOTING FLAMES
SCARE CAR RIDERS
Times staff Phoso

Serious injury to q number Of
passengers on Washington Rail
way and Electric Company street
car was narrowly averted last night
when a short circuit caused a sheet
Of flame to shoot up from the
flooring Of the car at Eighth Street
and Florida Avenue Northwest.
The fire, followed by a dense
smoke, caused panic among the
passengers, who rushed to the door
of the car. causing 1t to jam. Many
jumped from windows and others
made their escape by kicking the
glass from the door of the car.
Although more than a half dozen
of the passengers were cut by glass,
they left before their names could
be obtained. Salvador Asuro, 20, of
2456 Georgia Ave, was said to be
the most severely injured. He was
treated at Garfield Hospital for
on the hands and arms.
The car was in charge of Conductor
c. c. Nash and Motorman III. M.
diff