davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-12

No. IL.

Where by reason of illness or alb
sence from home additional time for
filing an income tax return is required,
the taxpayer should address to the col
lector of internal revenue for his dis
trict request for an extension. This
request must be made before the re-
turn is due-on or before March Is.
1926, if made on the calendar-year
basis--and must contain a full re-
cital for the causes of the delay.
An extension of time for filing the
return does not extend the time OF
payment of the tax or any INSTALL
ment thereof unless so specified in the
extension. AS n condition of granting
an extension the collector may re-
quire the submission of a tentative re-
turn and estimate of the amount of
the tax and the payment of at least
onefourh of the estimated amount.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
DEPORTATIONS TO BEGIN.
immigration Officials to Start Cam
paien Against Undesirables.

inauguration of an intensive cam
paign to expedite deportation of un-
desirable alit rs illegally in this coun-
try was announced today by Commits
sioner General of immigration Hull.
The work has been retarded by lack
al funds, he explained. but these have
now been made available through the
deficiency bill recently signed by Pres.
ident Coolidge. More money for the
border patrol service also will permit
syrea.er efforts TO prevent unlawful
entry of aliens.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
LAST OF 19BOD|ES
TAKENF FROM MINE
Ten Men Escaped in Blast
in West Virginia
Operation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ECCLES. w. Va. March 12.-Re-
covery late last night of the body OF
Edgar Clay and portions of the dis
membered body of G. III. Young COM
pleted the work of rescue crews in
their search for miners trapped in
the explosion of Monday night, which
wrecked and seriously damaged two
operations of the Crab Orchard I'm
provement Co. here.
With the recovery of the two bodies
the death toll of the hlast reached
10 dead. Ten Of the % men entombed
escaped alive.
The bodies Of Clay ana Young were
found in the sump ut the bottom of
the shaft. The body of NJ. T.. Holt
was found in the sump earlier in the
day andsth bodies of William Dickey
and William Cyrus We're located in a
remote section of the mine at about
the same time.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
ANTi-SALOON LEAGUE
CASE HELD UP BY COURT
Indiana Tribunal Adjourns With.
out Acting on Attorney GEN
erals Contempt Charges.

INDIANAPOLIS, March IL R).-
The Indiana Supreme Court adjourn
ed yesterday after a short session in
chambers without taking any action
on petition filed by Attorney Gener-
al Arthur Gilliom, asking that Ed
ward S. Shoemaker, superintendent;
Ethan A. Miles. attorney, and Jesse
+. Martin, trustee of the Anti-Saloon
League ne cited f6r contempt OF
court. The court will reconvene Fri
day.
Gilliom asked that the league otll-
cials be cited To show reason why
they should not be punished for al
legged contemptuous statements in the
annual report of Shumaker. Martin
and Miles are accused of collaborating
with Shumaker in preparing the re-
port which criticized the attorney gen.
erals presentation of appeals from
liquor law convictions and commented
freely upon reverSals by the Supreme
Court of such convictions.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Radio Novelty Listed.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
II R.-Oklahoma Radio Post, No.
300. of the American Legion will in
stall its officers in Il radio program
here at midnight Saturday. Member
ship in this post is limited to World
War veterans who are unable to at
tend in person regular meetings and
must listen in" by radio. 1t is the
only post of it's kind in the world.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
NEGROES TO SPURN
ALABAMA Meeting
Segregation Order for Sunday
School Convention Brings
Protests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 12.-
National negro religious leaders an
nOunced yesterday that negroes
would not participate in the itnerna
tional school convention to be held
in Birmingham, Ala, April 1918.
Negro leaders took exception to the
adoption of a resolution by the COM
mission OF the city of Birmingham.
which provided that negroes should be
segregated in the municipal audi
torium when the convention meets.
In issuing the statement. S. N
Vass, chairman of the colored section
of the International Council of Relig-
ious Education, and J. A. Martin
secretary of the council, declared
that the five negro denominations OF
the 81 denominations expected to
attend the convention would remain
away.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
2-DAY BALLOT FAILS
TO NAME COADJUTOR
Special Episcopal Convention at
Baltimore Adjourns, Sub
ject to Call.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, March Ia
special convention. called to elect a
bishop coadjutor for the Maryland
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, failed last night to choose an
assistant for Bishop John Gardner
Murray of Maryland, primate of the
church in America, and adjourned
subject to his call after IS ballots had
bee II cast.
Balloting. which has been in
progress for two days, failed to
produce a candidate capable of break
ing the deadlock which existed
throughout the sessions
Evening star., 1926-03-12

No refrigerators can excel the famous
wisconsin Peerless" and ''Ko1dair" in
perfect refrigeration and saving of ice.
Scientifically built with interlining of
mineral wool. Top or Side Icers. All
sizes for as little as
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Girls Assailant Executed.

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. March T.
R.-Willie Vaughan, IS. negro, was
electrocuted at 1888 O'Clock this morn
ing at the State prison here for an at
tack upon a white girl at San Antonio.
Evening star., 1926-03-12

Children of America are turning
from foreign to American toys. while
tots of other countries are showing
an increasing desire for playthings
made in the UnitedlStateS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

EXTRA bolts. nuts. corper pins. wir".
rubber tubing for the Windshield
wiper and possibly emergency re-
pairs to the gAsOiiMe 3llfC anu other
small items Of. the kind. A set Of
substantial tire irons might at u
critical moment prove the most valu-
able part of your equipment"
should Carry Tow Rope
The motorist also is advised to
carry a tow rope, which, Il is pointed
may never have to use, but which
will prove its precmincnt right in
your equipment If the emergency
should happen to arise"
The new gasoline strainer and mir
clearer will increase the efficiency
Of the car, and some sort Of light
to illuminate the right.hand ditch at
night when passing other cars also Is
desirable. An extra roll Of wire and
electric light bulbs will not be ami.s.
and, If there is room for it. n bottle
Of distilled water for the battery will
eliminate frequent stops to give the
battery drink"
There is one more accessory Of
tremendous Importance" the A. A A.
concludes. "1'hat is q large and
prominent bump Of common sense.
II you have that. your days awhccl
should be pleasant and untroublcd.
and your car will carry you there aud
back without complaint. Rut the
care Of .he cur should begin before
tho tour starts. II you overlook this
you overlook tho best bet for sue
ccssfu! motoring"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY
GRAND MASTER
John Parkinson Of Bismarck
Named District Deputy
Of Masonic Order

Additional appointments made by
Frank Z. Falkcnstcin Of bottineau.
newly elected grand maste. Of tn.
Grand Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. Of
North Dakota. have been announced.
Following are the hcw district dep
utics appointed this year: Milton
7. Chase Of Wimbledon. distric. M.
&: Verne T.. Stcnerson Of Minot. dis
trict No. i2; Harry y. Gill Of Portal.
district No. 13; John Ta. kinson Of
Bismarck, district No. u Frank D..
Cooper Of Dickinson, district No. IL:
Ernest Bylin Of Tioga. district No.
II; and William J. Huber of Endcr-
lin. district No. 23.
District deputies who were re-
appointed are Harold r. Inompson
Of Cavalier. district No. /: DR..
Almon b. Parmentcr Of Drake. dis
trict No. %: David Elves Of Sarlcs.
district No. 81: DIR. Edward N. HcgAc
Of Hatton. district No, 4: John u.
Benson Of Page. district No. &; Viii
liam Il. Hutchinson Of J.aMour". dis
trict No. 6; Eugene Naylor Of Oakcs.
district No. z; Alter G. Olsen Of
New Rockford. district No. 8; Kirk
bridge A. L. Reynolds Of Mime
waukam, district No. 10: Alexander
Cranston Of Antler. district No. IL:
Robert f. Trousdalc of Mott. dis
trict No. Is; Rcinhart Gilbertson of
Glenburn, district No. 10; George b.
Edmundson of Cooccrstown, district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
COMM UTERS
soon TO RIDE
I.C. ELECTRICS
ChicagO's Suburban Line "a
Celebrate Changing From
Steam 70 Juice

Chicago, July 16.-(AP)-The
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the time
when Chicago first began to need
suburban passenger train service
will be celebrated July 1924, when
the Illinois Central, which ran the
first suburban train in 1866,
changes from steam to electricity
on its lines for commuters. ar
The first train made three round
trips daily to the "outlayipg viii
lage" of Hyde Park, six = miles
away, and on the first trip, the
record says, "nary q passenger"
was carried. Now there are 400
suburban trains q day.
The change to electrification
marks the completion of an odd
contract between the Illinois Gen.
trail and the city Of Chicago. Sew
enty years ago the city urged the
Illinois Central to build its roadbed
along the outer edge of Michigan
Boulevard, to keep Lake Michigan's
stormy assaults from washing
away the then budding residential
section.
A generation later the city
fathers were dickering with the II.
linois Central to regain the i'm.
mensely valuable lake front they
had been anxious to give away.
One of the provisions in the new
contract was that the Illinois Gen.
trail must electrify its down town
lines by January, 1927, and the job
has been completed seven months
ahead of schedule.
Since the recapture Of the lake
front, the city has built y 3O0-acre
park beyond the railroad by filling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

No. 10: Wilfred X. banderhoef Of
Grand Forks. dixtrict No. 20: Louis
N. Abbott Of Paramount, district No.
81: and Vine y. Lord ii Iah,iu, dis
trict No. 20.
Theodore Il. Elton oi Grand Foras
was appointed to the Jurisprudence
committee. This was the only new
appointment made To this commute ..
The only other new appointment
made TO the standing committees
was that Of Alfred o. Henderson Of
Mandan. who was appointed TO the
mileage and per diem committee. An
appointment to tho committee on
masonic service and education for
tho first congressional district will
be made in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Minneapolis, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Jacksonville, San Francisco, Seat.
tie, Los Angeles, Detroit, Boston,
Miami, Atlanta, Portland, Ore, Ok
lah0ma City, Cincinnati. The first
10 will probably be in operation
within n month or two> after the
first of July, and the others, de-
pending on the success of the
weather bureau in procuring suit
able equipment, it is hoped will be
in operation by November. Eight
Of these stations are located along
the transcontinental line, the re-
lmainder on the contract lines.
Commercial aviation Of many
kinds in addition to mail carriers
will be benefited by the safeguard
ing Of the airways through the new
service. Passenger traffic is rcla-
lively undeveloped in the United
States in comparison with Europe,
but is increasing as safety
measures are added. The use of
airplanes for express and special
delivery of all kinds is tremendous
~ varied. It may include almost
any articles from truck garden
products to jewelry. Three pianos
recently received countrywide adj
vertising from this method of quick
delivery, but while such cases might
be rare, the use of planes for send
ing films on motion picture circuits
saves valuable hours and conse-
quently greatly increases box office
receipts. Other recognized uses for
commercial airplanes are for forest
fire patrol work and for ditributing
insecticides on q large scale in in
sect control work. This method of
scattering poison dust has been
used successfully over cottonfields,
peach orchards, mosquito breeding
places, And in numerous other ways.
It has already passed the expert
mental stage and is rapidly becom-
ing q factor of importance in the
life Of the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Durum Wheat 1926

car from mud holes also are essen
tial.
Tool Kit Needs
The tool kit. it is suggested, might
include large monkey wrench. q
small monkey wrench. two sizes Of
screw drivers, Il set OF socket
wrcnchcs, a set Of open end wrenchcs,
{. pipe wrench, Il machinist's hammer.
n set Of punches, cold and cape
chiscls, two sizes Of files, a pair Of
pliers, a knife and possibly small
vice. A good jack. preferably OF the
lO.g-handled variety. Il powerful hand
pump if the car is not equipped with
u power pump, lug wrench and u
small block Of wood to 70 under tho
jack in soft ground also are u part
Of tho equipment.
If you want to be the acme Of
efficiency the A. A. A. adds, you
will take along small supply Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
c6*do
Studebaker Slnashes
Record

TranscOntinental Record
an. June 18th. a stock model
~ Studebaker Big Six. driven by
Alb Jenkins and Ray Peck Of Salt
Lake City, established new trans
continental record. bridging the
147l-mile gap between New York
and San Francisco in Sc hours, 20
minutes. This not only lowered
the previous automobile record by
10 hours and Is minutes, but also
beat the fastest time by train 6
hours and Is minutes.
In addition to the gruelling strain
placed on the car by its average
speed Of 40.2 miles per hour, ter
rife transforms. fog and deep mud
combined to further test its stamina.
Bit the Big Six never faltercd =
its rugged endurance and album
liant power being ever ready to
cope with the test Of time, distance
and elements.
Not only was this rccord-brcak-
ing run q demonstration Of the
supreme stamina and speed Of the
Studebaker Big Six, but it also
gave striking evidence of its econ
only of operation. Even under the
extremely unfavorablc conditions
encountered in this coast-to-coaat
trip, gasoline consumption aver
aged 13.4 miles per gallon and oil.
3l5.S miles per quart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

passcnger-car work is mere child's play.
This quiet L-head motor has reserves of
power which assure the utmost in swift
acceleration and smoothly sustained per-
Torrance. And it docs its work so easily
that repairs and depreciation are minimized.
1t is not surprising that the Studebaker
Big Six Cat One-Pro6t prices) outsells
every other car in the world Of equal or
greater rated horsepower.
The following Big Six Studebakers may
be purchased out of income at time-pay-
mcnt rates as low as any known to the
motor world:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Durum acreage represents 1881
of the total spring wheat acreage
in the four states this year, COM
pared with 27n in 1925, and 1861
the average for the five years,
l92l-1925. The acreage of durum
for the four states in 1926 is 14.8s.
more than in 1925, and that of
hard spring wheat o. less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Nd6on.slde popularity
The country over. far-Aung trails tell the
triumph of Studcbakcr's achievement
Today. as the map shows. Studebaker Bus
routes make .ncighbprs Of the nation.
Linking hundreds Of communities in every
state, across the desert sands of New
Mexico and over the mountain passes in
Montana, through clinging gumbo and
along broad highways everywhere
Studebaker Buses are providing trust
worthy transportation.
Studebaker Buses cost less to buy, less
to operate and have the stamina which in
sures 100000 = 100000 10000 miles Of
dependable transportation.
Studebaker Big Six passenger cars offer
similar economies. You can buy both
Studebaker Big Six Sedan and Stude-
baker Big Six Sport-Roadster for the price
of any other sedan or roadster of equal
rated horsepower. And your Studebaker
will cost you less to operate and will live
longer.
Us,ap4sed sfAmisS
Gruelling bus service has conclusively
proved the merit of the Big Six engine.
Since it handles II to Il people and a
heavy bus with such ease at high speed
over long distances. it is no wonder that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
PROOF

First knut: Can you keep
secret?
Second Ditto: I'll say SO. We
were engaged two weeks before I
knew anything about it.-Answcrs,
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
NEXT

Maxwell: | hear you've been OPP
Grated on again.
Mandcrs: Yes. that's four times.
The next time they're going to lput
on a swinging door.-Answcrs. Lon
don.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

acreage. respectively, in Minneso-
ia, the Dakotas, and Montana COM
.bined is estimated at 5,367 900
acres and 12,575,0OO acres for
1926, compared with 4,674,OOO
acres and 12,6O9, 900 acres for 1925,
and 5,O42, 900 acres and IL ,45l 900
acres. the average, for the five
years 1921-l925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

A booklet, Profitable Bus Operation" viii
be sent without obligation to any one interested
in the moncy-making possibilities Of this great
new development in American transportation.
Studebaker Buses range in price from $3o3S 70
$6lS0, {. o. b. factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
ARE
URGED T0KEEP
CARSIN SHAPE
Long Distance Touring in
1926 Expected to Exceed
All Previous Records

'ashington. y. G., July l5-With
cvety indication that. motor tour
ing. and particularly long distance
touring. will exceed ~ previous
records in ..lnmc this year, tho
American Automobile Association to-
day AOundcd a note OF warning about
tho Importance or keeping the car
fit while on tour.
The time to take precautions is
before the tour starts, tho A. A. A.
warns, pointing out that otherwise
the mctorist is liable to let himself
in for hurried repairs and incidental
delays. which are liable to mar the
tour.
The warning stresses the necessity
for three preparatory precautions
u thorough cleansing Of the water
circulation system, the assurance that
the brakes arc in perfect order, and
the marshaling Of good rubber. But
these were only the high spots. the
A. A. A. listing half a score Of other
sugge stions. these being based on
the experience Of the thousands Of
emergency road service stations main
tanned by the national motoring body
and it's affiliated clubs.
The tires should he either new or
in first class condition, all cuts and
abrayiOns having been filled with
cement, and a reliable gauge to keep
the pressure ut 4 proper level should
b. tucked into a side pocket. A daily
five minute inspection will prove IA
nightly influence against tire trouble,
the A. A. A. statement declares. II
continues:
Overhauiing Well Worth While
"a thorough inspection and over
hauling of the car, with the motOrist
standing over the mechanic, will
pay handsomely in freedom from
vcxations delays and breakdowns.
upon the fabrication will rdepcnd
at least 80 per cent of the<ear's SER
vice. Either determine definitely that
the oils particularly suited to your
car may be obtained en- route, OF
take enough with you to last until
you return. The same applies somar
what to gasoline. Always insist on
q reliable, dependable brand. To in.
sure continued efficient operation, &C
over the grease cups and other points
of fabrication before starting each
days trip.
1.-THE wise tourist carries at least
two new spare tires complete with at
least two spare tubes in waterproof
and dustproof bags"
A comprehensive tool kit and a
complete set Of chains to prevent
skidding and to help extricate the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Studebakcr forced
had found the Studcbaker Big Six engine and the Studebk
Big Six chassis peculiarly their needs They
Big large numbers enghenng them and equpping them
with bodies
the public would be better by specially
designed built this and Studcbaker engineers
the task of developing economical efficient units bus transportation
$OOOOOOOO manufacturing facilities enabled
powerful dependable bu before approached for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

No WONDER

$50 you've quarreled with Charley
Brown, What was the cause I"
night"
"Whcrc was the harm In that -
"Wcli, had accepted him the
night before" Northern Daily Tcle-
graph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

THE vACABOND'S PLEA
Magistrate (to tramp charged with
bcgging): Three days Imprisonment
on bread and water. Take him away!
Tramp: Make tho livir~ 4 trifie
richer. yer worship, and I'll stay
wcck.--Answers, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

The hco7'v black lines sho7u the
principal routes Of Stakeholder
hrs OPERATORS. .StMdcbakrr
husscs are being operated IN
c,,cvy state ~ the Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

car from mud holes also are essen
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Radio Aids Man in Far
 North to Send Present
peg, Dec, IS R-Anothel

Winnipeg, Dec. IS R-Another demonstration of wireless as a means of bringing Canada's north- land closer to civilization has just been given and a Christmas prob- lem of staff officer of Fort Smith has been solved. ...
 Fort Smith is tiny settlement in the Great Slave Lake district of northern Canada, and the problem Of the staff officer was to get a Christmas gift to friend across the frozen stretch of 500 miles to Sas- toon in time for the holiday.
 By wireless he sent a message to Winnipeg jewelry firm, and with In few hours a Christmas gift was packed and on its way. The mes- sage was relayed by way of the gov ernment wireless station at Edmon- ton and the malls.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

patented by its discoverer, is des- cribed as solution of lipoids. pro- teins and water-soluble vitamines, The compound is injected hypoder- mically.
 In addition to proving itself effica- cious in the treatment of morphine, heroin and cocaine addition. the re- port says the new treament can be used in cases of over-indulgence in alcohol and yeronal.
 A feature of the treatment is that patients resume sleeping normally within 24 to 7c hours after treat. ment is started. In addition to elim. mating the craving for narcotics, the treatment stimulates appetite.
 MT. Horovitz has worked on his preparation for 10 years. He is 4: years old and is a graduate of tho Royal University of Budapest. He came to this country m 1909 on h.s honeymoon and remained here. He TOW has laboratory in New forI city.