davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
st. Mary's Band to
Broadcast Tonight

The program to be broadcast by
st. Mary's school band from sta
tion KFYR tonight at $3.50 o'clock
is as follows:
Our Heroes-March 49,. e. Ascher
Festival Overture $500. E. Ascher
To the Front-March ;. e. Ascher
Piano solo, Liebestraum. ......
..............M Margaret Barrett
Under the Double Eagle. ......
......... j. E. Wagner
Cornet, Herman Batter
Violin, Clement Boespflug
Piano, Catherine Boespflug
Skaters-Waltz 80. e. Waldteufel
Our Leaders-March. !. E. Ascher
Flowers from Fairy Land.
-. C. l.. Farmhouse
Cornet, Herman Batter
Trombone, Clement Boespflug
Piano, Catherine Boespflug
Violin solo -. Clement Boespflug
Melody in F. Rubenstein
COrnet, William Greyerbiel
Trombone, Clement Boespflug
American Melodies -. 49,. Band
Cornet duet, Herman Batter and
William Greyerbiel.
Father John Stag is director OF
the band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Musical Club to
Give Cantata at
the Penitentiary

A cantata, "The Garden of
Flowers" will be given tomorrow
evening at the North Dakota peni-
tertiary by members of the Thurs
day Musical club. The cantata,
composed by Benza, is unusually
pretty and members Of the Must
cal club have devoted much time
to perfecting it. Miss Bessie Bald
win is the director.
Solo parts will be taken by Mrs.
Paul s. Wright and Mrs. Frank
Barnes. Mrs. c. E. Wingreene
and Mrs. John A. Larson will sing
Il duet.
The cantata will be repeated Fri
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
MILLIONS OF
WORKERS ARE
IDLE TODAY
(Continued from nare q

Continued from page onc.)
pirates" were running this morning,
and the Metropolitan Railway was
managing to maintain service on the
short run between Baker street and
Harrow.
Just how many workers are affect
ed by the strike has not been definite
ly ascertained, but the estimates run
from 100000 upwards to around A.
100000. The latest available statis-
tics show that hast September the
membership of the trade unions A.
filiated with the trades congress ag-
grated 4.342,982.
Negotiations Failed
The strike became effective after a
day and night Of suspense during
which there were strenuous negotia-
lions between members Of the govern
ment and representatives of the
trades union congress in an endeavor
to reach an agreement which would
end the crisis. All efforts, however,
proved futile.
Before the adjournment of palia-
ment last night, during debate on the
ed outside. One section cheered the
StTIhlHS HuIucTS anu sang 1Wc ISCu
Flag; another section replied Wig
orously with God Save the King
The police were vigilant and managed
to prevent disorder.
In the house Premier Baldwin
charged that the labor leaders were
nearer to proclaiming civil war by
ordering general strike than Great
Britain had been faced with for CEN
turtles.
Will Try to Prevent Trouble
1t is the purpose of both the gov.
eminent officials and the labor lead.
crs to do nothing Of provocative ma.
ture which would bring about un.
toward acts. In the coal mines. which
have been deserted by the colliers
sufficient men will remain at the
pumps to keep them from flooding
Skeleton services will be run on the
railways. The big steamship compa.
MES have promised to maintain thei,
sailings if this possibly can be done
On their side the laborites have as.
serted they will aid in transporting
food supplies to the people; that their
fight is not against the people bu,
against the attitude of The govern.
ment in siding with the mine owners
against the miners in the wage dis.
putc.
Under the proclamation issued by
King George, the authorities ars
given the right to use troops and tc
commander houses. automobiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Mandan Knights of
Pythias Start Fund
to Build State Home

Mandan. n. D.. May 4.tAP) Mem
hers of Mandan lodge number Ia
Knights Pythias. last night voted
unanimously their pledge of dollar
a member for Is years in supper. OF
the grand lodge fund for construction
Of state Pythian home.
Comfort l.. Hoyt. for many years
high in the order bequeathed l6O
acres south Of Mandan adjoining the
grounds of the United States northern
great plains field station for the
home, requiring that the gift be &C.
cepted and built within 10 years or
the property will revert to the local
lodge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

City, has been brought to Bismarck
by the North Dakota Board of Ad-
ministration to sing before the in
mates CT the state penitentiary and
the training school at Mandan.
Dean Knut Froysaa is conductor Of
the club.
The program is made up Of vocal
and instrumental solos, duets and
readings. The program at the pen
itentiary will be at 7 o'clock this
evening. The club sang at the
training school this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

'foodstuffs and o.her necessities. AL
though the government has invoked
the public not to hoard food, it is said
there already have been cases of per-
sons laying in stocks Of canned goods
above their immediate requirements.
1t is asserted also that there is likeli-
hood that milk and meat prices will
rise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
women and girls, was far from friend.
~. All work ceased on the docks.
RAILROADS HIRE
STRIKE BREAKERS

London, May L.. R)--Strike break
ers are being hired by the Southern
and Great Western railways in order
to maintain their service, interrupt
ed by the general strike. The
Southern railway, which operates an
extensive suburban service, expects
to open a half hour service on some
of its lines this evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
COMMUNIST MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT ARRESTED

London. May 4.-@-Shapurji
Saklatvala, the only communist mem
Der of parliament, was arrested today
on a charge Of making seditious
speech in Hyde Park on Sunday.
police court, rcmanded for further
hearing and bound over with sure
ties to keep the peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
GOVERNMENT Will.
ISSUE NEWSPAPER

London. May 4--(AC)--B Because Of
the non appearance of London news
papers affected by the strike. the
government has announced it will is
sue a newspaper called the British
Gazette beginning tomorrow. The
paper will be news sheet primarily
and will contain authoritative news,
says the announcement.
The paper will be distributed
Throughout the whole Of the London
area at a price Of one penny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

WANTED Inexperienced bookkeeper
with some stcnOgraphic experience.
Apply Tribune office, Bismarck n.
Oak.
WANTED-W Woman to keep house on
farm. Phone 7Fll.
FOR RENT-Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
76iW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
THE STRIKE SITUATION
GIVEN IN TABLOID FORM
By the Associated

(By the Associated Press)
Five million workers are estimated
to be idle in Great Britain's first
general strike, called in sympathy
with the coal miners.
The house of commons was again
considering the situation today and
the miners executives and council Of
the trades union congress were meet
ing in an effort to find basis for
settlement.
Those Immediately involved in the
strike were the railwaymen, railway
clerks, builders, transport workers,
seamen, printers, iron workers and
electricians. Workers in allied lines
were made idle when these men walk
ed out.
The first effect of the strike was
to tie up the transit facilities of Lon
don and the other large cities, forcing
millions to walk and tanning the
streets with motor cars.
Shipping was hit hard, with the
English Channel and Irish services
greatly curtailed.
Publication of the newspapers in
London and the big provincial towns
was at standstill.
There is no scarcity Of food as yet,
volunteers distributing milk and 9TH
or necessities.
Thousands of Americans are storm
ing the tourist bureaus, seeking to
get to the continent
Striking dock workers in the so
called communist district of London,
around the east and west India docks,
turned back many vehicles bearing
people to business offices and shops.
The banks and business houses re-
manned open. Little trading was done
on the stock exchange.
Some Of the theatres were dark,
and the principal places Of enter
tainment were the saloons, which
were packed to the doors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
A. F. OF l.. THINKS MINERS
ARE JUSTIFIED IN DEMANDS

washington, May 4--(AP)-Thc
American federation of labor holds
that the miners of Great Britain arc
justified in their demands for "de-
cent living wage. and that their
grievances shoY.d be speedily re-
dressed"
In statement today. William
Green, president Of the federation,
expressed the hope that "thosc quail
ties Of deliberation and judgment
which have always characterize the
British people in every crisis will so
assert themselves as to bring about
an immediate settlement of the
causes of the strike and to avert the
dire consequences with which the
people of the nation are threatened"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

THE reason some children don't
i eat their oatmeal without urg
ing is that they're not given the
right kind.
There is great difference in the
favor OF oats. And flavor. above
all things. is needed to win a child's
appetite.
Quaker Oats has a unique flavor;
rich and toasty .layor you'll find
in no other brand. That is why mir
lions will accept no other kind.
Quaker milling. too. retains much
of the bulk" Of oats--which makes
laxatives less often needed. Protein.
carbohydrates, minerals, vitamines
and this bulk" make Quaker Oats
an excellent food balance.
Today. get Quick Quaker Cooks
in ; to 5 minutes), or regular Quaker
Oats as you have always known
them. Grocers have both kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

day afternoon at the guest day
program Of the club, which will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Wright
on Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
Madrigal Club Will
Sing at the Prison

The Madrigal club, musical
organization of l8 voices from the
State Teachers College at Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

During the 1925 season. according
TO officials, Michigan topped all other
states with navy bean production
Of 7.41I 900 bushels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their Kindness dur
ing the illness and death of our
daughter and sister. Marjorie Hamb-
len, and for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hamblen.
Richard Hamblen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04
VIOLENCE. OCCURS
ON THE CARGO DOCKS

London, May 4.-P)-Thc first APP
proach to violence in the general
strike came this morning at the east
and west India cargo docks in the
heart of the communist district of
London.
Large bodies Of men compelled
scores of vehicles to turn back and
some Of the lighter vehicles were
overturned. The attitude adopted to-
ward those proceeding to work, even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-04

Latest Numbers. Brunswick
Records. Webb Bros.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
j. s. CHECKS UP
on FEN.VI|lG

Action by the Department II
Justice is expected in the inpeach-
menE case Of Commissioners Fred
.erick A. Fenning.
For several weeks, it became
known today, the department has
been studying alleged criminal
phases Of Commissioner Fenning's
conduct in the handling Of World
War veterans cases.
The department also is investi-
eating the legal status Of the
Commissioner with view Of de-
ternining whether he can be re-
moved from office without The
formality Of impeachment, II was
learned today.
Coolidge In Conference
The fleming case was referred
to the Department Of Justice by
the United States Veterans Bureau,
soon after the first impeachment
cuAEBSS WSFO maze on the 1lOOr OK
the House. It - understood,
In the meantime, the House Ju.
dietary Committee is proceeding with
the impeachment hearings with q
view to formal action by the House,
President Coolidge, it Is under.
stood at the Capitol, II following the
case closely and has been In CON.
ference with House leaders on the
matter.
Today's session before the Judici.
airy Committee was marked by sew.
eral outbursts on the part 81 Repre-,
sentative Thomas L. Blanton. Of
Texas, author Of the Impeachment
resolution, who Ii prosecuting the
case against Fenning.
Threats Of physical violence, VIC.
lent verbal clashes between Blanton
ana Frank J. Hogan, chief o9 de,
tense counsel. and q move on the
part Of Blanton ito desert the hear
ing, kept the committee and large
audience In state OF tense excite
ment throughout the morning
During the examination ar wit,
ness, objection to the line of ques
tioning followed BY Rlanton was
Continued On Page /, Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
PLAN ARREST IN
BOMBING

MUSHROOM. Mich, May 2s.--A
warrant charging Constable Asa <.
Bartlett, Of Blue Lake township,
with sending q bomb through the
malls was to be asked today, &C.
cording to the sheriff's office. after
q long grilling of Bartlett In con-
nection with the explosion Of q
bomb which killed August Kru.
baech, his 1B-year-old daughter,
Janet, and William FRANKIE, the
Chicago youth to whom she was to
have been married today.
Present evidence would indicate,
Sheriff Lyman III. CoveriII said,
Krnbaech himself, not his daughter
or her fiance, were the real OBJ
5sots a. tllo DlostBO AGS0rtA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

In the chapel no decorations are
allowed except the flowers On the
altar. Lilies were used IN the four
tall altar vases. with lighted tapers
between. And the Stars and Stripes
IN their usual place within the
chancsl rail- contributed just that
CONTINUED on Page ). Column u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29
PRINCE SPEAKS
At UNVEu NuG
81 DAVID r. sENTNER

Bearing . message OF peace and
good win from his country to the
United States, Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus. Of Sweden. and
his princess win fuIfill this after.
noon the mission which prompted
their visit to America, when they
attend the unwilling Of the memo.
rial TO John Ericsson. celebrated
Swedish eniigrant, who invented the
ironclad Monitor, OF Civil War fame,
forerunner OF the modern dread.
naught battleship.
The prince win deliver an address
following President Coolidge on the
memorial rostrum. Delegations Of
swedish americans from al over
Continued On Page 2. Column 60
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-29

U0 IS they were married
srs..s fsf,s rr.ssss... 1890 - -
.As1 saaa'sA 49, .s..z - =.
/ Secretary % the Treasury and
rS@sz ~. fts.,kS - - eeN
49, zs7lsss..e rs.s6.sfi
kskNss
Inc Wedding 4&s4 t.4
mImMkion o4 s eouKEsl3N which mas
hem NHhe6 with HEifN Ifze 81
tNNeek Fer Miss MnFacm has held
4 .s,s5sssse 4,n.fffnN "a Ar,ls1.lssR s1M
49, ..sssa =. s 1850 rs<'s
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k4 s..
ftz home GO
Ard Bruce Is ne nn8kez.4-
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~. $1,000 s. 81 .5s.....I ss mo-
So
s have
g lT
Ere S'.'e..s
3 1890 800 IS s. n'...I|Ser ia
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81
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* $50 ~ 1900 IIs.ss "a ss.Ie.
~ss9 f.ss.,s s TSsf<i,'s6rs s'<kzIsE.
1.7,e PRESIDENT emd Mrs. Coolidge
nffeuaea fhe ceremony as noon IA
picture n1e EefhIenens Cnapsl -
she crVnf " fhs Nat3cHa1 Cathedral,
now binnine % tower into che
perfection of CotAIc lines and went
aklertaxd 70 the reception iu the
pan-A I1erlcan Union Building
though the Secretary qk A<ates WAo
IS ex-ofkicIo ueEnner ce the Fan
American Union board frequently
uses this beautiful building CO 80
terialninss t e not as g RUE avail
able for other American pEElclaAH.
ana u order xeE tne
ne s9 -. q -
Qa1 e.ntef- 3 Es.all.8 s =. t.s e
nsess-.ty e 9.s....s - ~
cent Aa9sL SoL1.e..z 80
the 1oEsisn 8 80 z 49,.
lskeFs e re 1.i1ta.A-t. lssA 42
80 49,. - =
gaAl1at lon.
Many Onf-0e.E0un VlsItorB
aave4al fhouan1sf nafankm affnmAnN
fha reeenkion. q noolllw er0sa 80.
ton ok Washineton society. with
many visitors from New Yorw.
RhiIadelp llia Pittsburgh, the home
o1 the Mellon family ana kA-
more, where the Eruees i've. 1ut
owing go the small SIZE sck hexnss-
nem Anapeb which asaks 1uk os9s
small oEucial cuIapsry. relatives
q the bride ana bridegroom ana 9
wee Preside s.e.7g Ana = Mr. pawew
, 1926-09-11
LOCAL

The schnr. Resolution" left ST.
Thomas at 3 p. m. on Wednesday, but
owing to the prevailing calm weather did
not dock here before 5 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. She brought mails from St.
Thomas and Porto Rico and parcel post
from the States. Passengers Norman
Jackson and Christian Benjamin.
The s. S. Haiti arrived at Frederiksted
yesterday afternoon, She brought letter
mail and papers from the States. The
portion for this town was received in the
evening and distributed to box holders.
The s. S. catherine" is due at Fred
eriksted on schedule time today, having
q tons of cargo for that pert.
The s. $. "Cathprine" is due here to-
morrow morning with 26 tors cargo for
this port. She sails at 2 P. m. for San
Juan via St. Thomas.
, 1926-09-11

Chicago.-R Rain storm and flood in cen
trail west has caused six more deaths and
done two million dollars damage to pro-
perty in the vicinity Of Terre Haute, IN
diana and Jacksonville, illinois.
Madrid. Primo De Rivera probably Will
leave for the United States Oh September
9th. whereas he. will visit New York
and Washington to confer with various
ministers, according to an %aulhoritive
message, and will remain fifteen days.
London. British casualties in the
Yangtze River clash with Cantonese
troops totaled three officers and four
sailors killed and fifteen sailors wound
ed. according to Hong Kong des-
patches. 1t is said that the Admiralty
is detinately in charge Of whatever &C ion
may be necessary to deal with the crisis
and Britain will not ask other powers to
associate in the affair whatever.
, 1926-09-11
CIVIL WAR IN THE BALKANS.

Sofia, August 25th.-Heavy common
ade beginning yesterday across the
Greco Bulgarian frontier, near the vii
lage of Divatovo south east of Sa-
loniR i, Greece, continued until last
nigI l.. All communications across the
Bulgarian border have been interrupted
Tor several days End little Information
has filtered across with reference to re-
ports that the garrison at SaIonika had
been attacked and that q civil war had
broken out.
, 1926-09-11
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CkOIX.
10TH SEPTEMBER 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Presa.)

Atlantic City.-Jack Dempsey is likely
to be eight hundred and fifty thousand
dollars richer by his fight with Gene Tun-
ney. The champion has been gu8ran-
teed four hundred and S~eVenty-five thou
sand dollars with a privelidge Of fifty
per cent of the gate receipts above one
million dollars. Tex Richard has assured
Dempsey that the gate will reach one
million seven hundred and fifty thou
sand, in that event the guarantee for a
fight that may 20 fifty seconds Of the
limit of rounds. Dempsey received four
hundred and Seventy-fVe thousand dol
lars for his engagement with Luis FirpO
three years ago. His @privious returns
from the gates was three hundred thou
sand dollars for defeating Carpenter,
when Dempsey fought Willard in 1919 he
got twenty-seve@ thousand dollars com
pared with one hundred that went to the
Kansas funds.
Atlantic City.-Slimness characterized
the annual beauty contest here for the
ninth annual pageant to select Miss Amer
lea for 1926. Despite the recent remark
Of a Broadway celebrity that beauty
would be more robust, not only in the
1926 simple OF beauty, bat brunetts pre-
dominate.
Philadelphia. William Tilden and Will
liam Johnson will represent the United
States in the singles match in the Davis
Cup Championship round with the
French team in the first match. John
sob will meet Lacosta, while Illden will
play Jean Baratra in singles. Second
game will be Tilden and Lacosta and
johnson will then play Jean Baratra.
, 1926-09-11
MINERS WIVES IN SEARCH OF RE
LIEF.

London, Aug. 26th.-A delegation Of
six Miners wives headed by Mrs. A. j..
Cook will leave for Moscow tomorrow TO
collect funds in aid of the Miners wives
and children. The delegation will be
the guests of the Russian Trades Union
and will make a speech, making the tour
of Russian similar to that in the United
States.
, 1926-09-11
No CATHOLIC SERVICE IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Aug. 27th.-Ihree hun
dred teachers in the public schools Of
Guadalajara have been dismissed by the
school authorities there because they re-
fused to reply to the Governments cir
cuIar requesting them to define their
attitude on the Government Religious
Policy, Until Mexico's Religious Laws
are amended or repealed whether it re-
quires months or years to attain this
objective there will be no resumption
of Catholic Church services in the Re
pubic. This announcement is made by
the Episcopate in a statement to the
faithful in which the belief is express
sed that the Government is attempting
to create a schism within their ranks.
gHE VATICAN FORETELLS ABOR-
TON OF GOVERNMENT EFFORTS.
Rome, Aug. 27th.-The Pope's admoni-
ton to Mexico's Catholics to maintain
an attitude Of discretion and prayer the
Holy See announces is not given IN the
, 1926-09-11

merce and various .other commercial and
Municipal bodies. The chief effort Of
the organization will be 70 get tourists
to spend more of their vacation time
in the British Islands.
, 1926-09-11
TURKISH CONSPIRATORS
ENCED TO DEATH

Constantinople, Aug. 26th.-Four men
including prominent Unionists who took
part in the revolt against the ate Sui
tan Abdul Hamid today were sentenced
to death for conspiring to slay Musta-
pha Renal Pasha The men were sent
enced by the same special court sitting
at Angora which directed the hanging
of thirteen alleged conspirators in the
streets of Smyrna recently on the same
charges.
, 1926-09-11
DRAWING TOURISTS TO THE
ISL ISLES.

London, Aug. 26th. Come to Brit
ain" is the slogan Of a new organiza-
ton embracin~t representatives of the
Federation for British Industries, the
Assoc alton of British Chambers of Com
, 1926-09-11
GERMANY AND FRANCE JOIN
HANDS ON NAVAL QUESTION.


Geneva, Aug. th.-Germany anC
France joined hands at the Prelimi
nary Disarmament Conference yester
day in securing the adoption agains
opposition of the British and the I'm tee
States Delegation of a Resolution con
corning the average age Of fleets. IT,
French formula for estimating the age
Of a fleet was approved by a majority
yesterday and today the German pro
ject was adopted declaring that the agC
thus obtained constitutes one Of the fac
tors to be taken into consideration
Great Britain and the United States
tried to have eliminated the decIara-
ton that age as reckoned by the French
Formula constitutes a factor which
should be taken into consideration
, 1926-09-11
News OF The World

The Dominica Tribune Sept. 18th.