davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
FILMDOM PAYS
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO VALENTINO
Body Will Be Placed in Vault
Pending Decision as to
Place of Burial

Hollywood, Calf, Sept. 7-tAP)--'
Filmdom's varisgated human fabric,
re-struck by sorrow into even cloth,
today will gather on one "set" and
paid final earthly tribute to the men,
ory Of Rudolph Valentino, cinema's
fallen star.
Though the death Of Valentino was
naourned BY millions throughout the
world to whom he gave his love and
romance by proxy, the mantle Of sor-
now descended darkest over this pic
thre city and all movie-dom joined to
do homage to it's departed comrade.
Valentines body, which was taken
from the funeral train from New
York ut an outlying point to an un-
dertaking parlor in Los Angeles yes
terday, will be escorted by q guard
of honor to the Church of the Good
Shepherd at 10 o'clock. Every effort
will be made to prevent q recurrence
Of the scenes Of disorder which Oc-
CURED in the eastern city when news
Of the actors death was spread.
P0la Negri, who was to have been
married to Valentino next year, bore
up bravely as the hour for the serv-
ice approached.
The body Of the screen idol will be
placed on couch Of golden cloth in
marble-lined vault ut Hollywood
cemetery, pending decision as to its
final resting place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
CASSELTON Man
KILLED BY HIT
AND RUN AUTO
Accident Occurred One Mile
East of Mapleton Early
Monday Evening

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 7.-Martin Jen-
dro, 4G, farmer near Casselton, N. D.,
was killed instantly when struck by
hit and run motorist about a mile
east Of Mapleton on the Red trail
shortly after p. m. Monday.
Mr.. Jendro. who was returning to
his home from Fargo, had stopped
his car to help REV. C. Framstad, Val
ley City. who was having tire trou-
BILE. Rev. Framstad was the only
person who saw the accident and was
unable to get the number of the car
which struck Mr.. Jendro. he said.
According to the story told by Rev.
FraInstad 10 members Of the Cass
county sheriff's department, Mr..
Jendr0 stopped his car and parked
it opposite Rev. Framstad's. He was
walking across the road to the Franz
stad car. evidently to assist the pas
tor, when he was struck by the speed
ing automobile, which was travelling
east.
Mr.. Jendro lived on the Dairymple
farm No. l, one mile east Of Cassel-
ton. He had resided in Cass county
for 26 years, coming here from North
Prairie, Minn., where he was born.
Surviving are the widow and five
children. oil living at home. The
children are Arthur. Eugene. Wayne,
james and Ruth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Jews Will Gather
in Bismarck For
Religious Rites

Between 200 and 400 Jews from all
the district will be in Bismarck this
week attending the ceremonials Of
the Rosh Ha-Shanah. or Jewish New
Year, which will be conducted by
Rabbi Simon L. Galanter, who has
newly come to Bismarck.
For orthodox Jews, the observance
Of New Year begins with the Rosh
Ha-Shanah, or New Years eve. which
IL Wednesday night. and continues
over Thursday and Friday. With re-
formed Jews, the observance Is lin.
tied to Thursday.
Al there ID no synagogue here. the
services on all three Of the days will
be conducted In Patterson's hall.
From sunset Friday until sunset
Saturday Of next week will occur the
observanee Of Yom Kippar. Or atone
ment day.
These days will be observed this
year, % In other years, with special
religious services At the hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
WORLD COURT
is ISSUE IN
FOUR STATES
Interest Of Politicians Centers
on Wisconsin Primary
Election
LENROOT VS.. BLAIN f
Opponents Of Senator Moses,
New Hampshire, Charge
Theft of Papers
LENROOT VS.. BLAIN f

Washington, Sept. 7.--GF1-Adhe-
sion Of the United States to the
world court figured among prominent
issues today as voters in four states
went to the polls to nominate various
candidates, including those for Unit
ed States senator.
Wide interest centers on the fight
in Wisconsin where Senator Irvine L.
LenrOOt, leader Of the administra-
tion's successful campaign for Amer
ican membership in the world court,
Is opposed for the Republican nomin-
alton by Governor John ]. Blaine, and
the concentrated forces under the
banner of the late Senator Robert M.
La Toilette.
The New Hampahire contest Of
Senator George H. Moses, president
pro tempore Of the senate. to retain
his seat has been featured by the
charge Of his principal Republican,
opponent, former Governor RObert p.
Bass, that the Bass campaign head
quarters had been entered ut night
and several documents stolen.
Prohibition an Issue
Prohibition and Senator Moses
stand on several administration pro-
pOsals also entered into the pre-
primary discussions. A third Re-
publican senatorial candidate is
James w. Remick, Concord, former
Judge Of the state supreme court.
In Arizona, Senator Ralph H. Cam
eron was unopposed for the Republi-
can nomination but in the Democra-
tic column Representative Carl Hay
den was opposed by Charles H. Ruth.
erford, Phoenix attorney.
In Nevada, Senator Tasker L. Cd.
die, who voted for adhesion to the
court, was opposed for the Republi
can nomination by Mayor E. E. Rob.
erts of Reno. court opponent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
PASSENGERS
ON WAY HOME
FROM OUTING
Suburban Train Telescopes
Rear End Of Holiday Spe-
cial Near Loop
WOODEN CARS IN USE
Firemen and Police Work For
Hours 10 Free Persons
From Wreckage
WOODEN CARS IN USE

Chicago, Sept. 7.--P)--A Chicago
and Northwestern suburban train
brought death and injury to scores
oi Chicagoans returning from Labor
day outings last night when II tele-
scoped the rear of holiday special,
which was discharging passengers at
an outlying station. four miles from
the loop.
Hours Of labor in the debris Of the
two wrecked cars, wooden coaches,
pressed into holiday service, brought
the toll Of identified dead to five and
the list Of injured to approximately
100 persons. All the dead and most
Of the injured were from Chicago.
The special was the third section
OF a train made up ut Elroy, Wis.,.
and had just stopped to discharge
several passengers when the subur-
ban from Darlington, ILL.,, rounded y
curve and plowed into the rear coach.
pushing the last one into the car
ahead.
Engineer Arrested
Passengers. many Of them women
and children, were crushed az the
coaches telescoped and hundreds Of
firemen and police worked for hours
to free them. Their eforts were un-
udHEpcTcu W IITep OSSplVe- the 1act
that the suburban engine fell on its
side. The entire scene was blanket
ed with live steam for some time.
Engineer Lester Smith Of the SUBJ
urban train. placed under arrest
when found in state Of collapse ut
n hospitat. admitted running past Il
warning block signal, but blamed the
wreck On failure to have u brakeman
far enough back Of the special and
the approach Of an outbound train
which led him to dim his headlight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
PRINCESS ENDS
MONTHS VISIT
IN MINNESOTA
Is Greatly Impressed BY
Scenery Of Gopher State
Promises to Return

International Falls, Mimi. Sept. Z.
Princess Maria DeBourbon
who has been the house guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. DAhlberg at Red Crest
their summer home on Rainy Lake
all Of the month of August, is lcav.
ing today via Duluth for Chicago
where she will spend week at the
winter home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dahl.
berg and then continue on to New
York, where she will remain -four
months.
Further than this have no plans,
said the princess in an interview Sun
day. 81 have had a good time---this
is all so grand up here--your lake,
and the big trees-so different from
my own country. will surely come
back again. want to see all tho
dear friends have met in lnterna
tional Falls again, so l will return
Il enjoyed my visits every Sunday
morning to your beautiful st. Thoma.
Church in the Falls, where | attend
ed mass each Sunday of my visit al
Red Crest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
NEWS BRIEFS

Fifty lives lost and many injured
when movie theatre burns at Drum
collogher, village near Limerick, Ire
land.
President of Denver and Rio
Grande At Leadville, Colo. says ex-
ccssive speed on curves was respon-
sible for wreck in which q were kill
ed and so injured.
Mexican episcopate askes for free
dom Of all religious in petition to
congress.
Lightning strikes circus parade at
Alabama City, Ala, killing man and
girl and 16 horses.
Four hundred Chicago theatres are
without music rs musicians strike.
Senator Reed announces in Kansas
City he will not be candidate for re:
election in 1929.
Body Of Valentine reaches Holly
wood; Police prevent demonstration.
b. NJ. Tallman, Willmar, won
northwestern golf tournament at
Bemidji, Mimi. A. ]. Hitler. Crooks
ton, won championship cone 0latiou
flight; DR.. Hewitt, Grand Forks, won
second flight consolation.
William A. Lewis, 81, under indict-
ment In Sioux Falls on charge Of ex-
torting money from Gale Carpenter
Of that city. committed suicide In
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
PUBLIC URGED
TO ATTEND ALL
BAR SESSIONS
Principal Addresses Will BE
OF Interest to All-1OO
Attorneys Coming

About 100 registrations from attOr-
neys all over the state have been re-
ceived to date for the annual meeting
of the State Bar Assoc iatiOn here
Sept. . and 10. and the prospects in
dictate an exceptional attendance ac-
cording to r. F.. Wcnzel. secretary Of
the state ssocatiOn. Registration
Of the visiting attorneys will take
place at the Eltinge theatre at 9
o'clock Thursday morning, with B. r.
Tillotson in charge.
A special meeting of the executive
committee has been called for $3.50
tomorrow afternoon ut the office of
c. L. Young, preliminary to the bar
meeting.
At 2 u. NJ. the first day Of the
meeting, Judge Harry Olson, chief
justice Of the Municipal court Of Chi
cago. will speak on the subject of
Human Destiny and Human Hands,
His talk, which will be delivered at
the auditorium, will be discuss ion
Of one phase of the subject now for
the first time coming up for serious
study, that Of criminology.
Other Speakers
The other headlincrs on the pro.
gram OF the bar association meet are
Melvin 4. Brannon, chancellor of the
University Of Montana. who will
speak on the "Relation Of Law to So
cial Evolution;" and Governor Theo-
dore ChTistianson Of Minnesota, who
will talk on the Estates and the Ma
tion."
Mr.. Brannon's talk will be at p
m. Sept. 0, the first day of the meet.
:..~ ~ ~ ,.s ksl1
will be at 2 o'clock the following aft
ernoon. All the principal addresses
will be given ut the auditorium and il
is the earnest desire Of the bar asso.
citation that as many as possible Of
the laymcn should be present and
hear them. All the meetings are pub
lie, according to G. L. Young, pres.
ident of the association, and all aft.
ernoon and evening sessions will be
ut the auditorium. Morning sessions
will be at the Eltinge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
MIN0T GIRL,
MISSING six
DAYS, FOUND
Picked Up Near Erie, N. D.,
Today-Asks That Par.
entS Be Notified

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 7-(AP)-May
belle Wheel0n, Is year old Minot girl
for whom an extended search ma.
been conducted for nearly week
was found by John Conrad Of Erie
N. D., a short distance from Fri,
shortly before noon today. According
to r. c. Lindsey, Page, N. D., whom
Mr.. Conrad notified after the girl hac
told him who she was, the girl wanted
to return home. Her parents, Dr
and Mrs. F. E. Wheelon, were notified
Immediately by Mr.. Lindsey ana ar.
expected at Erie. where the girl i.
being kept, tonight.
firing Of being runaway Miss
Wheelon hailed passing mot0rist
near Erie, N. D., shortly before moor
today and asked him to notify hel
parents of her whereabouts.
Walked Most Of the Way
The girl, according to John Conrad
whom she hailed, expressed y desire
to get home as soon as possible anC
a strong dislike for further hiking
She had walked, since leaving hel
home last Thursday, nearly 200 miles
Although, according to n telephone
communication from b. G. Lindsey OF
Page, whom Mr.. Conrad asked to
notify the girls parents, she admit.
ted cumming few rides" she GOV.
cred most Of the distance by walking
Mr.. Conrad called Mr.. Lindsey and
asked him to notify the girls par.
ents by wire. Erie has no telegraph
ic service. According to the story
told Mr.. Lindsey by Mr.. Conrad, the
GIRL. garbed in hiking clothes, in
which she left home. was trudginp
alongside the highway when he drove
by. She hailed him. told him who
she was and asked him to see to il
that she was returned to her home al
once, expressing regret that she
had ever left.
Reports from Minot say that the
girl had prepared to 60 on a hiking
trip with number Of other Minot
girls on Thursday when rain set ir
and postponed the outing. However
Maybelle set off by herself and until
today had not been heard from by hcl
parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Tom O'COnnOr and
Wife Injured When y Y!
Auto Oyerturns

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor suf-
fered minor injuries yesterday when
the Ford sedan they were driving
overturned just west Of the second
viaduct on the Mandan- Bismarck
highway. Mr.. O'Connor's hand was
painfully cut and. both he and his
wife were badly shaken up.
According to Mr.. O'Connor he saw
a car coming at rapid rate Of speed
on the wrong side Of the road and
turned sharply off the edge Of the
pavement to avoid q collision. the car
dverturning at the SHORT turn. The
other car passed without stopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor we're given
first aid treatment in Mandan. Their
car was badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Ashley Gets GIG /
Inches of Rain
During Past Week

Rainfall was particularly heavy III
the south central part Of the state
during the past week, according to
word received from H. D. Piper.
weather observer at Ashley. That
village received total Of 6.26 inches
Of rain during the period beginning
August 50 and ending September I,
Mr.. Piper states, and the precipita-
tion was general over the entire coun-
ty. Lakes In that vicinity, dry
throughout most Of the summer, have
filled again. he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Office Floors i'm
Chicago Scrubbed
BY Army of Women

Chicago, Sept. 7.-[P)-Business
men and building owners Of Chicago's
central business district, known as
'the loop" pay $3.l44 each night to
have the office floors scrubbed. The
work is done by women.
A rate Of AZ cents an hour is paid
each of 1,575 women, who also receive
the same pay for overtime. which
occasionally runs to 2 hours a night.
They do not have any union, and are
among the few workers here who ara
not organized.
The char women are in charge Of
the building janitor who belongs to
one Of the strongest unions here. and
who draws salary" check twice u
month that makes the ordinary white
collar worker ashamed of his weekly
stipend. #
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Veuln Remains in
Grand Forks Jail

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. IL
(AP)-Irvin Veum, who was ar
rested in Fargo last week follow
inr the suicide Of Mrs. F. Campos
Of this city on q charge Of desert
ing his four minor children and
who was brought before = police
magistrate here Monday, was still
in Jail today.
He was ordered to deposit Q $500
bond rs surety Monday that he
would support his family after his
wife consented TO permit him to
return to their home. However,
he was unable to secure the neces-
sary bond and was compelled to
return to the county jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
STUNT FLIER
AT MINNESOTA
FAIR INJURED
Spine DislOcated in Parachute
Drop Monday-Unable to
Continue Work

St. Paul, Sept. 7.-LR-Miss
Gladys Roy, stunt aviatrix at the
Minnesota state fair, is recovering
at hospital here today from dis
location Of the spine suffered during
a parachute drop Monday.
Lightened mir conditions was be-
lieved to have caused the accident
The parachute did not support Miss
Roy and. when she landed too rapidly
before the grand stand, the impact
knocked her temporarily unconscious
Her condition today was good, but
she will be unable to continue her
performances this week, her physi.
clans SAID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at Z .. m.)
Bismarck Clear, 50 roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Minot Cloudy, So: roads fair.
Mankato- Partly cloudy, 20; roads
good.
Duluth Cloudy, 68; roads good.
Grand Forks--Cloudy. s.; roads
fair.
Mandan-Cl Clear, 58; roads good.
Hibbing-Clear, 60; roads good.
WinOna Clear, 81; roads fair.
Jamestown-Clear, o.; roads fair.
~ Crookston-Clear, So; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, So; roads
fair.
Rochester Clear, 10; roads soft.
Fargo Clear. So; roads good. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Detroit Concern
Awarded Twin City
Air Mail Contract

Washington, Sept. 7.-LP9-A con-
tract for continuance Of the Chicago
st. Paul Minneapolis air mail was
awarded today to the Northwestern
Airways, Inc, of Detroit.
The company will take over the
route October from Charles Dick
inson, who relinquished the contract
on the ground that he was unable 20
make the service pay.
The new contractor will use new
planes, but will retain the old pilots,
and will maintain q reserve plane at
each end. Of the route. No other
bids were received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
80 Hail Damage
Claims Reported
During Past Week

Only 80 hail loss claims were re.
ported to the state hail insurance. de-
partment the week ending September
4. statement issued today shows.
Burleigh county led the list with
81 and Logan was second with ~
These were the only two counties ia
60 into two figures. Losses reported
BY other counties were; Adams l,
Barnes 8, Bowman 1, Cavalier I,
Dickey 4. Eddy I, Emmons 3, Grant I,
Kidder 8. Mcintosh 3, Mclean 8,
Mountrail 6, Nelson /, Sheridan 8,
Stutsman l and Ward 2. The total
number Of claims received BY the d.
partment this year Is 0,306.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
Plays Safe For
MethOdists' Listed

Chicago, Sept. 7.--tR)--Thcrc are
at least two hundred and sixty-one
plays, pageants and religious dramas,
"safe for Methodists", headquarters
of the Methodist-Episcopal church,
here has announced.
A list is to be published soon. 1t
was prepared for use as u quick
means Of answering repeated de-
mands Of church schools and organ
izatiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07

JUDCE LOWE TO DEFEND RESTRAINING
ORDER AT SUPREME COURT HEARING
Will EndeavOr 10 Show Cause
Why He Should Not Set Or.
der Aside-Writ of PrOhi-
bitiOn Is Returnable We'd
nesday, Sept. 3

Judge John E.. Lowe Of MlnOt
has n.xde his return tn the alter. .
native writ 0f prohibition served
upon him by the state supreme
court In the case Of tI J. Hagen,
convicted Of receiving deposits In
an insOlvent hank. amd hearing
has been set for Sept. \.
The return, which was sent di.
rcct!y IL the clerk Of n" supreme
court. alleges that the facts set
forth In the petition wtra true t.
the hest Of his knowledge aud
that the jurisdictlOn exercised by
him was exercised In good faith
and that ft was vested in him and
In his court.
He further alleges In hi4 re-
turn that the Jurisdiction was ex-
ercised sdvlsAbly, tkst Objec-
tiOns would be unavailing and
would mt be sus. Z ned, aud prays
the writ Of prohibition which was
issued by tn. snprem. court he
dismissed.
The writ Issued by the supreme
court directs him u withdraw
from interference In the case.
Minot, n. D., Sept. :. tP)-An ap.
pearance before the s.a.e supreme
court to show cause why he should
not set aside restraining order is-
sued recently which cnjoined state
officials from proceeding with the
execution Of judgment against H. J.
Hagen, former Cargo banker, on q
criminal charge. will be made by
for Judge John c. Lowe Of
Minot, according to word received in
Mlno. Today. Judge Lowe, who is in
Minneapolis. has forwarded a copy
Of his return to the writ to the at.
torney genera! ut Bismarck, il i:
learned.
A hearing on the writ of prOhibi
tion issued by the supreme court, di.
rcc'ing Judge Lowe to set aside Z
why he should not do SO, is schedul
ed to be held at Bismarck tomorrow
Judge Lowe in the writ was directed
to desist from any further proceed
ings in the case of the state VS.. Hag
en-, who was originally sentenced t,
serve two and one half years in tn,
state penitcntiary, after being con
victed Of accepting deposits in an in
solvent bank. Hagen was schedule
to appear at Grand Forks August 2
for re-sentencing. On that day judy
Lowe, at Fargo, signed the restrain
ing order and Hagen did not appear
Postponement was then taken to Sep
tember 10.
Judge loves Statement
Judge Lowe, in q communicate
received here today, said: ION Aug
ust %, an action was started Il
equity by Hagen to enjoin the exc
cuti0n Of the judgment in his case
The principal ground In the case t
my mind was that the shorthAn'
notes were lost by the stenographe
or stolen and Hagen was thereby de
prived Of the right to present his ap
peal in the supreme court on tn
record. This is not ground for
new trial as the supreme court al
ready decided in the case, although
it 10 a ground for new trial in
civil action by statute.
III my injunction is wrong. thel
all the state or any person interest
ed would have to do would be to d.
away with the shorthand notes ant
defendants rights are gone.
"This does not seem to me to b.
justice, and where there is right
such as Hagen had before the notes
disappeared. there should be a rem
edy."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
2 Couples Observe
10th Anniversary

Minneapolis. Sept. 7.---(F
Two couples, who were married
20 years ago at u double wedding.
celebrated their 10th wedding an
nivcrsary here today.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. James
II. Long of Minneapolis, ~ and
80 years old respectively, and Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Stephens. st. Paul.
30 and SS years old respectively.
The couples spent the day at the
Long home here. The wedding
was performed at II little wood
en- court house at Wabash, Ind,
Sept. Z, 1856.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
cIRLs IMPROVE

LondOn.-L0nd0n WORKING 9lrIs
aso growing comelier year by year.
aceording 70 Sir Thomas Lekge. sen
Tor medical inspector 81 factories. He
1ttribttes their increasing beauty to
moro open ar exercise and less worry
following higher wages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
LARGE ESTATE

London England Is ovefcrowded
but there still are plenty Of large
estates. A recent property offered
for sale included grounds SO extern
sive that the owner could walk a
mile straightaway on grass and not
step outside the boundaries Of the
estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-07
GRAND FORKS ATTORNEY
s.,aa Al.rENlA HEARING

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept. LAP
George A. Bangs, special assistant
attorney general, is in Bismarck to-
day to present the states argument
Wednesday in the proceedings for
the vacatlng of Judge P. c. loves
Injunction in the Hagen case.