davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

|LoueL Laughs at Cnn1e-StranQer Than Fiction
Are These TWO Tales of UnfQlinQ Devotion

Chicago, May 2O.--Love is strang
cf than fiction. II laughs ut jai!s. at
the law and ut murder.
Joseph Hallock was a policeman in
Carthage, Mo. He sent Miss Lulu
Davis to prison rs n forger. He sat
in the witness chair at Carthage and
told the story that sent her To Jail.
Then something happened. Hallock
did not seem the same man. One day
the handsome officer was missing ut
roll call. 1t was learned he had gone
to visit the woman's state prison.
Resigned His Position
a short time later the valiant
policeman turned in his gun. lie was
through. For Joseph Hallock it was
the hardest thing he had ever done.
1t was a confessi on that he had found
new love and that the glory Of his
badge Of public service was outworn.
lie waited at the prison door for
Miss Lulu Davis. The girls sentence
expired; she walked out to meet the
man who had sent her there.
"When you love girl you just
don't care about anything" said the
former officer Of the law.
And the wedding bells soon will
ring for a policeman and the woman
he helped the state to punish.
Another Case
Pearl Parks of Detroit. %, slim.
bobhaircd and pretty, quarreled with
the brother Of her lover. A gun
barkcd and Frank Church, the broth
or, fell dead before the couple. The
girl had killed him.
Did Oliver Church forsakc his
brothers slayer?
"Why shouldn't stick by herr"
asks Oliver Church, his eyes wide
with fear for what they may do to
"my girl
"She's all l got. When you love n
girl it don't matter what she does.
You just love her and even dead
J brother don't count enough to stop
you loving"
Will Marry Later
"Olivcr's all got" is Pearls reply.
"They won't let him in but he stands
out there in front Of the jai; window
every night after work. And he
waves at me and wave back"
The authorities prevented mar
/, riage in Jail. planned for the day the
| girl was to have gone on trial
"Ill marry her when can," says
| Church.
Love is not matter of geography
or time, or forgery, or. Jail or MUIR
der.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
EXPENDITURES OF CANDIDATES in THE
PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY MAY BE FIRST
TOBE PROBED BY SENATE COMMITTEE
Vice President Dawes Names
Two Republicans, Two Dem
ocrats and One Insurgent
on Committee to InveSti-
gate Financial Phases of
All Campaigns This Year.

Washington. May -(P-Expen-
ditures on behalf Of candidates in
the Pennsylvania Republican primary
campaign probably will be among
the first to be subjected to the scru-
tiny Of the senate committee author
lied to investigate the financial
phases of all primary and election
campaigns this year.
Two Republicans, two Democrats
and one insurgent Republican make
up the committee. which was ap-
pointed by Vice President Dawes un-
der a resolution by Senator Reed,
Democrat. Missouri, action on which
was touched off yesterday after q
sharp political skirmsh precipitated
by Representative Vare's victory in
the Pennsylvania primary over Sem
atOr Pepper and Governor Pinchot.
The Members
Senator'S Reed Of Pennsylvania and
Dennen Of Illinois are the Republic
Beard Of Delaware the Democrats,
surgent. The Missouri Democrat is
which was authorized to select its
OWu CudIIH6aUs
His resolution had b/n pending
some time, and he snapped up the
opportunity to get action on it dur
ing the squabblc which started when
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Missis-
sippi, cited published reports plac-
ing expenditures in the Pennsylvania
$5,OO0,0OO. Republican Old Guard
= 70 I'll rof fsnv
but, voted down on this point, many
adoption.
Senator Reed, Pennsylvania, denied
there had been any corruption in the
come hinged on the prohibition ques-
ton:
Issue Held Important
"A wave Of resentment against the
prohibition law blinded many. people
to the real questions at. issue," he
said.
Senator Reeds opinion as to the
Importance Of the prohibition issue
in the primary was shared by wet
leaders in and out Of congress. Sen
pointed to the outcome as demon
SLIdCIuk lu0t Iuc pCOPAC uSiu0AA 49,
early return to sanity and. no matter
what the cthef issue are, will EN-
brace every opportunity to SO express
their determination"
Charles S. Wood, national cam
paign manager for the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
hailed the Ware nomination as prov.
ing ''that prohibition is the outstand-
ing issue before the country and as
serving notice on &the Republican
party in unmistakable terms that il
must purge itself of Volsteadism."
Has Wide Scope
The Reed resolution was described
today by veterans of many congres.
sional inquiries as the most sweep
ing Of its kind ever adopted BY the
senate.
Under it the committee can inquire
not only into expenditures by regu
lariy constituted political organiza
tions, but also into outlays made II
behalf of candidates by such organi
Nations as the Anti-saloon league, ths
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment and organizations spon'
soring, American entry into th'
League Of Nations, 1t authorizes in
vestigation of expenditures of none!
by promises of support "made b!
Continued on page seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
JUDGES ARE GUESTS OF
STATE PRISON WARDEN

District judges attending the first
state judicial council here today
were guests. Of Warden John ]. Lee
at the state penitentiary.
After further discussion Of their
mutual problems the jurists planned
this afternoon to take definite ac.
tion on proposals to petition the
legislature to pass law giving the
judicial council legal status and to
appoint a committee to make sugges-
tions as to advisable changes in
present laws.
Chief Justice A. NJ. Christianson
who sponsored the meeting, said he
was well pleased at the result OBJ
tained and expressed hope that the
council would become a permanent
part Of the states judicial system.
Although, newspaper men were ad-
mitted to the meetings they were
pledged to maintain the anonymity
Of the judges participating in the dis
cussions in order to permit them the
freest possible range Of expression
Many intimate details Of the jur.
ists' experiences on the bench and
their reaction to them were giveI
during the discussions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

the son was convicted Of first degree
murder.
Jukich, 20, a miner, was convicted d
of the shooting and killing Of 49,
year-old Jennie Madek. Jukich's on
ly explanation was that the girl
had been promised to him for his
wife and that. she had refused to
carry out the marriage agreement.
Both men fought the cases bitterly
to the state supreme court and Ju-
kich carried his to the United States
circuit court of appeals.
What Randolph's feelings are in
the face of death cannot be deter
mined by any outward indications.
He continually makes light of the
affair and often calls jokingly to
Jukich, who is in the cell next to
him. sS
The younger prisoner, however,
seems to be breaking. He cannot
underatand why he is to. be put to
death when his brother, Sam Jukich,
was released two years ago after
serving eight years in the Nevada
penitentiary for murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
CASE AGAINST
WHITTEM0RE IS
NEARING CLOSE
Fate of Notorious Gang Lead.
er Expected 10 BE in
Jury's Hands Tonight

Baltimore, May 90 M--With on
ly eight witnesses remaining to be
called by both sides in the trial Of
Richard Reese Whittemore. the fate
of the notorious gang leader is ex-
pected to be in the hands Of jury
late today or tonight.
Whittemore is charged with the
murder of Robert II. Hoffman, Mary
land penitentiary guard. He admits
staying in effecting his escape from
the prison early last year.
The testimony of five witnesses
will complete the states yase. The
other three constitute the defens
roster.
The state played it's >ace at last
nights session, placing on the stand
John T. Bowie, a negro trusty, who
alone saw Whittemore beat the eld-
erly guard on the head With Il piece
of pipe.
Bowie's testimony was taken to
disprove the plea Of the gangster
that he killed Hoffman in self de-
fense. No alteration between the
men preceded Whittemore's attack,
Bowie asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
VOTE ON FARM
RELIEF BILLS
COMING SOON
Leaders Hope to Finish Read
ing of Haugen Bill For
Amendment Today

Washington. May 20-tP)-Tarm
relief legislation is approaching the
decisive point in the house. Final
votes on the Haugen price stabiliza
ton bill, Tincher credit measure
and Curtis -Aswell commodity mar
keting proposal are expected tomor-
row or Saturday.
House leaders hoped to complete
reading Of the. Haugen bill for
amendment today. Before it may be
called up for passage, opportunity
must be given for consideration Of
the other two bills as substitutes.
Plans have been afOot for a week
to effect compromise between the
Tincher and Aswell forces, who have
combined in an assault OH the Hau-
gen bill.
Combined Bill Suggested
Some members have suggested that
an amalgamatcd bill be offered in
place Of two substitute measures.
This would raise an intricate par
liamentary question, however, be-
cause the s,,ecial rule adopted calls
for equal consideration Of the three
bills. Nevertheless if such procedure
should be barred, the two bills could
be combined after they reached the
floor.
There is little difference in prin-
ciple between the two measures ex-
cept the $1OO,OOO,O00 appropriation
for farm loans contained in the
Tincher bill. Representative Aswell,
Democrat, Louisiana, co-authOr Of the
Curtis ?Aswcll plan, is willing to add
loan fund to his bill. As written,
the measure would authorize aDprO.
priation of $10,OOO,000 as loan to
the proposed national commodity or
CARNATIONS for administrative pur-
poses. The farmers themselves you'd
finance the marketing of their crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
u. S. Army Captain
Is Bandit Captive
in Yunnan Province

Peking, May 2O-(AP)-Captain
Thomas j. Belts of the American
army. attached to the American lcga-
tion here. is captive in the hands
of bandits in Runnan province, in one
of the most inaccessible parts OF
China, the legation was informed to-
day. He is a native of Maryland,
News Of Captain Belts plight was
received in an official teelgram from
the consul at Cunnan--Fu.
The American army officer was
made captive May II at Laitowpo, GO
miles south of Tungchuan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
Continental Motors
Buys Patent Rights
on 1-Sleeve Engine

New York, May 20 lap )-Conti-
mental Motors corporations has con-
cluded negotiations for the purchase
|of the world patent rights of the Ar
gyle single sleeve engine, the inven-
tiop Of two Scotchmen, which is ex-
pected to revolutionize the automo-
bile industry because of its economy.
w. r. Angel, vice president Of the
Continental, said on his arrival from
abroad. The company will start pro-
duction in a'few raonths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
TODAY
JOY FOR ARMENIA.
NORTH POLE-LADlES' KNEES.
WAR ON RELIGION.
GOVERNMENT TO ORDER.
by ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Copyright, 1926

(SOpyFikHl, l1SOJ
''In Armenia" says Henry Ford
"ten tractors plowed 1000 acres in
eleven days" In the old Armenian
way that plowing would have re-
quired 1000 oxen, with 500 Armenians
saying "gee, haw"in Armenian.
What a blessed change that must
have seemed to Armenia.
For centuries, since the days OF
Caesar and long before, Armenians
were accustomed to having people
come from all over the earth, express
ly To butcher them.
At the mere appearance of Keno.
phon, and his remaining handful, the
Armenians dived down through holes
in the earth, to their queer houses un.
der ground. They never expected
kindness.
, Now from Detroit comes an indi.
vidual inventing q tractor that en-.
ables ten men with ten machines t.
do the work of thousand oxen, and
five hundred men, and produce food
in quantities.
That's fine Christianity, the Armen
ians are Christians. Henry Ford. say:
he intends to do as much for tn,
"Asiatic masses" and improve living
conditions among them.
That also would be good Christian
= ity. He should help all our brothers
white. black, brown, yellow or red.
If Henry Ford succeeds in feeding
all the people that are born in Asia
he with his food, and the Rockefellel
institute with its medicine, will sool
add several thousand millions to th'
yellow population Of the earth.
!. That would present IN interesting
problem for the whites that brees
less rapidly.
A heavy spear. with q sharp irol
point at one end, q Norwegian flag a
the other, was thrown onto the Nortl
Pole. from the dirigible "Norge,
saws the courageous, Mr.. Amundsen
therefore the North Pole and al tn
land around it belong to the King o
Norway.
The statement. is to some exten
poetic. The exact location of tn
North Pole was in all probabilit!
mot calculated within twenty miles
unless BY accident. And there nigh
he some question as 10 whethe'
throwing . spear ct property estab
fishes ownership.
The Only human being that eve1
landed on North Pole territory. ant
came back TO tell about It was 81
American, Peary, and he left th'
stars and stripes.
However, there are more seriou!
, phings to worry about than owner
ship of the Notrh Pole.
In Paris, for instance, they worr,
about the knees OF beautiful Iadles
Fashion seeking to change dresses
that foolish wives may buy new one:
frequently. says drssaes must &
higher. The knee must be shown. :,
That seems silly, but fashion tends
in q useful direction.
The kneecap, most ingenious. con
&riysnce, is not particularly beautiful
lContinusd on page thres.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
RACE BETWEEN
BBIDLEMAN AND
FISHER CLOSE
With Victory Certain For
Ware. Interest Turns 10
GubernatOrial Fight
BEIDLEMAN'S LEAD CUT
Fight For the Democratic
GOvernOrship Nomination
Is Yet Undecided
BEIDLEMAN'S LEAD CUT

Philadelphia. May 20,-tP,-
John 8. Fisher, candidate Of the
Mellon. Pepper forces, took the
lead today from Edward E.
Beidleman, who had the support
Of Congressman William s..
Ware, for the Republican guber-
material nomination. With re-
turns from ;S3 districts missing
from Tuesdays lvOting, Fisher
was 5,946 ahead. The vote was:
FISHER 6O9,862; Beidleman 6O3..
GIG.
Philadelphia, May 20-(AP)-Witl
victory assured for Congressman Will
liam S. Ware and his wet platform il
the triangular contest for the Repub
lican nomination for United State,
senator. interest today turned to tn,
neck and neck race for the guberna
torial nomination of that party be
tween Edward F. Beidleman and Joh,
S. Fisher.
Fisher, backed by the Mellon Peppe
supporters, was gradually cuttin,
down Beidleman's lead. Beidleman'
plurality. with 636 districts MISSING
out of 8.2S1, including 166 in Allie
gheny cotnty (Pittsburgh), had fall
en- to 8.268. Beidleman was supporte,
by the Ware organization.
Philadelphia gave Ware q pluralit
Of 220.928 over Senator Pepper. Wit
625 districts in the state missing to
day, Ware had a lead Of 98,592, tn
vote being: Ware 583,839; Peppe
485.247; Governor Pinchot 319.296.
The fight for the Democratic CUB
ernatorial nomination also was close
Figures from 5,ll2 districts shove
Judge Eugene G. Donniwell, independ
! ent wet candidate. leading Judg
Samuel G.. .Shull by 1894. with Wn
l.. Porter third The vote was: Bon
}. niwell 48,8G9; Shull 43,Oi5; Porte
37,l45.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST

~ EA A&b10 EO11ONx10A
For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Friday with proba-
bly, showers; colder Friday.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Friday with probably show
ers; colder Friday and extreme west
portion tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area over the ex-
treme Northwest yesterday morning
has increased in intensity and now
covers the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope. The weather Is unsettled
from the upper Mississippi Valley
westward to the north Pacific coast
and light precipitation occurred at
many places. Fair weather prevails
over the south and east. Tempera-
lures are moderate throughout the
Region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
HAWAII BUILDING BOOM

Notwithstanding activities to-
taling Sc, ,6lO. .6567l for 1926, showing
the greatest building boom in the
history Of Hawaii, were disclosed
recently with the filing Of tie annual
report OF the city fnilding inspector.
The 1926 figures triple those Of 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
MIIsT ne OLD TIMER

Hollywood, GaNf.LA club an which
menb bership can be Obtained only
with thirty or more years OF service
on the stage has been organized here.
Money cannot buy membership In
ssThe Strollsrs."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
1928 WAS BANNER YEAR

!. Honolulu.-Hawaii,s banner agricul-
tural year occurred in 1925. A total
of 776,072 tons of sugar was turned
out compared with 701 .43a tons in
1924. Sugar men say this years
crop will surpAss that of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
OWNS OLD BIBLE

Centralia. Wash.A Bible. printed
in Germany in 1921. is owned by the
Rev. J. N. Canse, pastor Of the First
Methodist church here. The text is
in Latin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
CHAMP EGG EATER

Dunn. N. C.-This town believes
it has the champion egg eater in the
person of Essie Mclean. colored. who
recently devoured AZ eggs at one
sitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
NEW. WONDER sEAPLANE

London.--A new wonder scaplanc
has been developed. The hull is
,duralumin and stainless steel. II
is believed the metals will give a
longer life than wood and make 1t
easier to repair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

Thousands Of envelopes IRE posted
every year without any address on
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ......,... AZ
Highest yesterday .............. 69
Lowest last night .......s...... ~
Precipitation to q. MI .......... %
Highest wind velocity .......... II
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at 8 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20

The roy.l-palace At Prague has IA
apartments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-20
WEATHER FORECASTS

Unsettled tonight and Friday;
probably showers; colder Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
RED GRANGE WILL
PLAY TN GAME AT
S. D. ON SATURDAY

Imperial Va ley football ,enthus
lasts who desire to see Cred
Grange in action, will have an op
portunity to do 50 at San Diego Sun.
day afternoon, when the Illinois
"Phenom and his Chicago Bears
meet the "All Californans' at
tic San lego stadium.
The Ail-CaIifornians include such
football stars AS Fay Thomas,
Henry Lefebre, Johnny Hawkins
Bullet Baker, Hayden Pythian,
Norman Anderson, Bill Cole, Newt
Stark, Babe Horrcll, and others
whose names have been prominent
in football history on the coast.
"Red - and his Bears will be at
san Diego in full force, the same
lincups being used as have appear
cd in other parts Of the country.
= he action of Grange in signing to
play professional football after fin
i6h:ng his career with Illinois Uni
Ncrsitv team. has caused more com
mcnt than any sing.c athletic event
heretofore recorded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
LICK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neg'e"t of the liver results in
sed poisoning! not 50 quickly. per.
h'tps, out .iust as surrey as If YOU
ufahh poison out OF IA bottle. If
your hN,r Is not dong its work of
hepihS digestion, eliminating waste
from the oowcis and purifying the
biood. !ou Will always be troubled
with sicn headaches, nausea. bill
loushess, bad breath, gas, sour
stomach. or constipation.
t,eansc and tone your liver! Put
your system in condition SO you feel
your very best again! Try just a
spoonful Of DR.. Ii. s. Thaeher 8 ex.
ccIlcnt Liver and Blood Syrup after
the next few meals and notice the
quick Improvement in the way you
eat, sleep, look and feel---the return
Ut strength, vigor and energy. You
will be completely satisfied; other
wise there will be no cost.
FREE! This Coupon is Good
for Sample Bottle DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup if
presented before the supply for free
distribution is already given away.
Loynd Drug ". adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
WILL DISCUSS PLANS FOR STAGING
DEMPSEY WILLS PRIzEFICHT INL.A.::
CHAMP IS OFFERED $500, 900 PURSE
Wills fight.
Says Fight Is On

Wills fight.
Says Fight Is On
"Thc fight IS on--Fitzsimmons
is the promoter Dempsey reiterat-
ed today to the United Press.
"Of course there is a probability
that Fitz will not raise all the
dough that he has been assured. If
he doesn t the fight will again be
open to the h;ghest bidder.
However, at present, the match
is all set, with I.tzsimmons as the
promoter.
The champion claims he is anxious
to get in the ring with Wills. Re
ports that Dempsey was allowing
blmsef to wear down by inactivity
are unfoundcd. l'empsey takos a
vigorous daily workout in his down
town gymnasium. lie averages
three rounds dairy of pretty stiff
boxing with his sparring mates
and his habits are as regular as the
clock.
Dempsey is not worrying about
the anti prize fight law in Michi-
gln in The event the bout is staged
n thai state. He f CURES the
match can be put on as an eAhibi-
ton bout ana that he vail lay the
negro ont cold in about the second
q h III round So there will be no
onuLt among s3ectators and re
portcrs who wins the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.--Jack
Dempsey will confer here tomorrow
with Jack Doyle, local promoter
concerning prospects for staging the
nompsey-wills prizefight in Los
Angeles.
boyle is backed by local capital
lists seeking to have the heavyweight
champion meet the negro challenger
III a bout here next winter. He is
prepared to offer the champion $500
COO cash to fight the Negro here in
"a 10 round match.
Dempsey has had multitude Of
offers from various promoters seek
ing to stage the W. rs match, but
thus far has not listened seriously
to anyone but Floy dFitzsimmons
The after las an agreement wirh
both Wills and | cmpscy for the
title encounter. which is to be stag
Cd in Michigan City or Chicago in
September
Only in default of Fitzsiminons in
pGit.hg Lp rorta II 'asn SuIt.iltcs.s-
will the champion consider serious
~ amy other propus- -tion fUr tne
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
n
..,i,hf> Fighters
-. rNf RESULTS

Oakland. Calif.-Tod Morgan. new
Junior wclterweight champion, VIII
enter the ring here tonight at :
TO ] favoritc over Stewart Mclean,
It. Paul batter.
The fighters will meet ut l3l
pounds, Morgan 5 title not being at
stake, over the ten round decision
route.
Morgan has two decisions over Nc
Lean, gained in his preliminary days
before Morgan annexed the cham
pionship from Mike Ballerino. The
two also boxed draw, but follow
ers of the game see vast improve
ment in Morgan's ability and none
for Mclean.
Newark, N. J.-Rocky Kansas,
lightweight champion, has been of
fcred $4,000 by Newark promoters
TO meet Phil McGraw, Detroit
Greek, in Il II round bout next
month, it w;Is announced today.
Youngstown, Ohio - Convinced
that Dick Evans and Morrie Schlaif-
cr, middicweights, were not giving
the fans their best efforts, the box
ing commission stopped their bout
in the tenth round and announced
that their purses were being held
pending an Investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-13
INTERNAL
REVENUE BUREAU
ON ALLEGATIONS

WASH NHTCN. Jan. 13.--Thr in
tCrnal revenue bureau has made i'm
proper allowances Of $2l0,665, 800. 10
f"l amortization of war facilities,
the Couzens investigating commit
tee Of the scnat" stated today in its
.'Port charging the bureau with
gross incfficiencv.
The committee recommended inn
mediate remedial action by congress
I" save th government the fax ON
two thirds of the amount named.