davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
MALCZEWSKt IN PRISON.
Missing Minister of War in Vito
Cabinet Fin ally Located.

WARSAW. May 29 R.-Mystery
over. the disappearance Of Gen. Nal
czewski, minister Of war in tho Witoe
cabinet, was cleared by the newspa'
pers .yest erday. They reported he was
located in the military prison in War
saw. 1t was said the general has been
in prison sin0e tfllrsday.,s
xaD @c.y cue hitherto was that at
ths conclusion Of the fighting Of gov.
ernment troops and the forces OF
Marshal Pilsudski he was abducted
by. Pilsudski officers and taken to an
unknown destination.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
FIRST Pole PHOTO
SENT 'BY'RAD|0
Byrd Picture Flashed Across
Atlantic Shows World Top
s. Is Ice Sheet.
~ Cable TO The Star.

Nv Cable TO The Star.
LONDON, May 2S.-With this dis
patch is sent by radio to The Star
the first photograph ever taken OF the
North Pole. 1t was made by Lieut..
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd from his
Fokker eirplane. the Josephine Ford.
during his 19minute flight above the
desolate spot on May 3.
Bringing the film containing the
picture with him Comdr. Byrd stepped
ashore from the Chantier here yes
terdey. The Aim was hurriedly devel-
oped and the print rushed to a radio
picturegraph machine, whore it was
flashed through the air across the
Atlantic to New York.
1t is one of the most interesting
photographs ever taken, and soon
English publications were clamoring
to purchase the English rights for Its
reproduction. 1t is not only the nree
photograph ever taken of the North
Pole, but the first such rarity ever
sent by radio across the Atlantic.
Pole Is Vast Ice Sheet.
Judging by the photograph of the
mysterious point which has intrigued.
hafYied and even caused the death Of
so many intrepid explorers. there 10
nothing at the North Pole to attract
tourists. A vast sheet OF ice, losing
itself in distant horizons, showing q
few cracks and few ridges, lying
under the immense gray sky--that IL
all. When Comdr. Byrd snapped the
photograph the midnight sun was
glea aming-a sun. according to Pilot
Bennett, that at the North Pole looks
like an ordinary midafternoon sun
anywhere else. Its pale golden rays
M foA oil a Ian
mirrors, very painful for human eyes
10 look at. The intense glare might
easily have caused snow blindness in
The flyer, for although warned to wear
smoked glasses. these became 90 an.
noying that both Byrd and Bennett
discarded them. At the North Pole
the sun moves in d small arch. never
rising or setting and obscured only
by fog or snow.
The doughty steamship Chantier
after reaching Gravesend, near the
mouth of the Thames. pushed UP the
river and at 4 am. halted at the dock
near the Tower Of London. The night
was pitchy black. and the members
of the adventurous crew said 1t was
The first night they had seen for
weeks. At Spitxenbergen tho Chan
tiers men lost count Of days. They
often worked for "a hours at q stretch
ana, with the sun shining brightly
could never sleep for more than q few
hours,
Will Explore Further.
Comdr. Byrd announced that he in.
tended to devote the next 10 years to
exploration. Although his plans are
not matured. he contemplates further
explorations in the polar basin, He
feels certain there 10 land above Etah
south of the route pursued by Capt
Amundsen in the Norge. He also in
tends taking a trip to the South Pole
He will continue his explorations in
Evening star., 1926-05-29

The two largest hoists in the world
arc now in use in Canada They can
raise $50 tons OF ore an hour from a
depth OF $500 feet.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

toicf dsendby from London to New
to
wins
Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Editorial Comment
Nights Master
(St. Paul Dispatch)

Est. Paul Dispatch)
Fighting is supposed to be relic of the less ad-
vanced stages of civilization before direct action was
supplantcd by the rule Of law That is false no.
ton Nowhere does the idea of direct action exist
in a more pure state than the plane of the pro-
fessional prize fight 1t is the Qualification of fight
ing for it's own sake. At the time it is the
glorifcation of the rule Of law. Witness the maneu-
vers that arc necessary before champion of the
world can be brought into tho ring to face chal-
lenger.
First, there must be contract, usually two or
three Of them with two three different challeng
crs. The very basis Of the affair, if it ever comes
off, is Therefore in law. Then there must be in
junction. Appeal is made to learned judges De-
murrers filed, exceptions taken, and whereas's
and wherefores fly around at furious rate. Law
yers argue and fine points are weighed After
months and sometimes years of court action, the law
the questioned is settled. Then for few min
utcs the champion and challenger meet. and there
is either new champion one challenger less.
But direct action has bowed before the rule of
law. The homage is even exaggerated perhaps, but
certainly there be doubt as to which is the
greater of the two There is need to worry about
the rule of law. SO long prize fighting exists to
enhance its prestige Let rather worry about
prize fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

With the boodess overthrow of Gen. Theodore
rangalos dictator Of Greece who assumed contro
Of the government fourteen months ago and i'm
posed Mussolini regime upon the country, Greece
returns to constitutional government and an era Of
personal liberty, eschcwing the control OF despot
and declaring for law and order and the voice of the
people in government.
The dictatorship Of Pangalos the last Of Eu-
ropes postwar relationships to be formed and is
the first to fall The Nationalist party is now in
complete control Of the situation according to lat
est advices, and will take immediate steps to return
the nation to normal status.
Perhaps it might not be unwise for Premier Mus
solin to look across tho of the Mediterranean
that separates Italy from Greece and mediate few
minutes on what has happened in the latter country
There is certain limit beyond which freencn will
not be forced. Just Mussclni is Irresistible
in Italy. But will he always be SO? Is he. per-
haps too scf-confidcnt too contemptuous Of the op
position?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Her OlUn Way !: :! ! 81!

have followed you II had known
where you were, but I did not and
got very angry because she would
not believe me-
"'But, Buddy. I told him." said
ran away from you and came TO Chi
cage. Did you tell her that7
ayes he exclaimed. And l ex-
plicity told her that II she would
stop lone enough to think logically.
in the midst Of her TRADE, that it
was she and not I who planned the
trip from New York here. You see
I didn't want to leave New York, for
| always had the feeling that you
were stiil in the city and Of course
being innocent Of all evil intent. was
much hurt to be accused
"Oh. Judy, if you could have seen
the tender smile of Buddy when he
said It. I love him so, it isn't wrong
for me to love him, is it! Why, the
only time l ever kissed him in my
life was when l babe him goodbye
the other day.
II cannot understand how am 60
ing to live without him. That wife
Of his does not want him. She just
wants his money and his name.
"When he told me about her hav-
ing decided to stay here was so
angry ut her that IL he had asked
me, Judy, think I would have gone
back to New York with him."
(Copyright 1875, NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW: Msmie's Danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
. The High-flier!

The news from France is that NJ. Callizo has
broken the worlds altitude record. He stepped into
his plane ut s o'clock enc afternoon and took out
down the field fitting the wings he mounted
swiftly among the clouds. When his instruments
showed he was eight miles above the earth, he
probably said to himself, "Well, here am, higher
than any human has been. Guess Ill turn
around" So he descended.
Two hours and Is minutes after taking off Calico
landed ut LIE Bourget. In this short time he had
done what no man ever had been able to do before.
Suppose something had gone wrong with his
plane? II you want idea Of how far he would
have fallen, start out and walk eight miles,
OF course even this record will be broken in the
future when better airplanes have been built. But
just at present. it is astounding feat. Mar
watched the birds for millions Of years before he
learned to fly enc inch himself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

reduction in tariffs to let foreign products into the
United States and possibly modification Of Ameri-
immigration restrictons-a few things like that
They are not definitely proposed yet. but they are
limited at
Hitherto, since the war, the Europcon powers
have been the outside looking into the United
States and asking for things. Now the United
States is the outside Of the world court looking
in and asking what the price Of admission is In
dcations are that it will be high, or the U. $. A.
will stay on the outside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

oh, Bunny, do confidc in me! You
must have help-I will help you.
Dear Heart, tell me all--all about
it,"
five nothing to tell" and now
she spoke really coldly, and with an
accent Of displcasure. II thought
detectives found out the truth from
clues and things, not from asking
people questions"
both methods are used" and now
Teddy was stern and grave. "SO
you won't help me to help your
II can't-oh. can't-dont ask
me ABOUT it! DON'T"
Her little hands twisted themselves
nervously together and one foot beat
tstkoo on the porch floor.
..HWAll, tell me this" Buck felt he
ns36htat get better chance and he
! must find out some things. ibid
you 60 downstairs and come up
again late that night! After you had
gone to your room for the night,
mean."
"Why-no.-of course, 1 didn't
Why should ~
But the maid said she saw you.s
"Do you take her word in prefer.
cnce to minc?"
mo. did not. However, Inmar
also says he saw YOU"
Larry said that" she sounded
Rrieved, rather than angry. swell
then it's his word against mine
isn't it?
Bravado had come to her aid. Hell
air was almost saucy, her tone al
most gay.
Buck was annoyed. How coult
she treat such a serious matter -
flippantly!
"Bunny. DEAR" he said, ~ cam
let you 70 on like this! And, too
before we 60 any further. there il
something else must tell you.
love you, darling. and I want you K
learn to love me. want you t.
promise that when this. awful affair
is all over, you will let me try t.
win your heart. try. to make yo'
see how I adore and worship you
and try to win your love In return
How about it.. little sweetheart
The fact that no repulse had me
his overtures, made Toddy's hear
leap high with joy. and he caught
the girl to him.
But Il she drew away, her hand
gently pushing off his eager arms.
Don't" she whispered. r"at leas
not now,-not yet. You don't know
-oh. Teddy. dear. you dom
Know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

New York. Sept. 1.--Scattcrcd
notes from u ramblc about Manhat.
tan:
One Of the big public Fairgrounds
on the. East Side. Hsw race
and Of o 'sse'e d'ap Es.e in s. ts .Fds n
ternationalist might find the solu-
tion of their, problems. -. No
questions here Of creed or color OF
skins .?.. and white in the glorious an'
Two venerable patrisrchs stapd
the wire network Of . Sasketbal
coats. iil.fitting and shining like !.
cap. the other stained derby.,
triarchs Of another land,s4as.
=. Inside the wired arena is
from chaotic chorus. The
merely shake their heads.
strength went into toll. -. Chill,
earned money when they came t.
America. -. Young shoulder
But now young muscles harden Al
play. Young hearts stay young
Young voices know no restraints.
New bodies being created out Of
cannot understand. Thsi,
bear boards ,. shake with The motions IL q
mumblins in . strange tongue. ~.
The treasure-hold Of the Feders1
s ss:'s s;d s:si !. IN :o's r. ssl, Sss''
!. Times do not change where
caves remain the hiding: place even ven
as in the days when pirates buried
their treasure vaults pSisr, 36e eel.
SANS gold cache hes 50 feet below
water level. in the very bowels Of
ssA9aau0SsssHs AssOS ~ SsS.
/. ordinary depths. !. imaginative
and adventurous cracksmen might
find way of tunneling. ).
What q spectacular crime that would
be. Men boring under thu
city's CRUST to this, vast tressars
Even though hiddss,n beneath the
water level, these billions are insured
against tunnelers. .sas.. =,
A concrete wall, ten feet thick, is
all about the vault. Steele bars
lattice the concrete. i Add to this
an electric system that .betrays the
slightest tap upon tho walls. 8.
Add to this four-fOot corridor
mirror ct each turning. 50 that the
guards may stand anywhere in the
corridor and see every movement Of
another person. :. ! Add to this u
main door. Of toughest steel, five
feet in thickness. -. Twelve
locks must be manipulated before
the doors open. -. Still they are
distrustful. Man Is : vsr,
| cunning antjfRls y
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1895. MA Service. Inc.]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Case After Case!

When the Truman H. Newberry case came to a
ttteb the United States senate in 1922 and 46 Re-
publican senator's voted to seat Newberry-which
did seat him, though he resigned subsequently,
nobody had any idea how much trouble ahead
Tor the senators who cast those Newberry votes.
The opposition has hammered them for it ever
since. : Nor has the hammering been without effect
Fourteen of said senators had been beaten. either
IN primaries at the polls up to the middle of Au-
gust. Two were not candidates for denominations
perhaps because they knew they couldn't get then,
if they tried
Against the Ii who were in the running in mid Au-
gust, their Newberry votes THEM heaviest
handicap. The rest If the l6 died in office-ninc
Of thep-or have been reelected do not face the
voters until 1928 All in ALL it was terribly heavy
political mortality rate.
Now two more Newberry cases are promised for
next year. only much worse--the cases Of William,
Scott Ware Of Pennsylvania and Frank l.. Smith Of
Illinois.
This, Of course, is assuming that Ware and Smith
are elected, but the former comes from an almost
overwhelmingly and the latter from very strongly
Republican state If they win, the senate Rcpubli-
cans undoubtedly will need them badly, but will a
Baiorty dare to vote to seat them, after what has
happened to many Of those who voted tofseat
Ncwberry?
IS And NeWberrys campaign expenses were small
change, compared with Wares and Smiths Plenty
Of far-seeing Republicans wish to high heaven that
: Vare and Smith would retire from the senatorial
race, but there few signs chat they will. They
spent great deal yes their hackers say, but poll
tics is expensive now-legtimately. not corrupty
50. Why should they quit?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

"You're going to tell me all don't
KNOW" he caught her fluttering
hands and held them close. you're
going to let me be your father con-
lessor and your guide, philosopher
and friend, as well as your slave and
adorer and-and, my darling, your
future husband"
She sighed. and for y moment he
thought she was going to surrender
her 'sweet self to his embrace, then
she turned away from him. and with
tears in her voice she said: "No.
please don't touch me. 1-l--oh. |
don't know what to say or do! And
you cant help meat least, not
now! / must-I must 70 through
with it! have to ,~oh, I have to! :"
"Yes. dear, but I'll 60 through
with it, too. III be with you every
step Of the WY. You can depend
on me.-oh, Bunny. you can depend
on met"
II we'll believe that.--but, no. I
must 60 aione-alone."
And with that she left him and
walked slowly back and into the
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
The Legion Tackles a Big Thing
minneapolis Journal)

On the occasion of the state convention of the
American Legion at Mankato recently. The Journal
took occasion IL. comment on the active interest
shown by the veterans organization in public mat
ters as shown by some of the resolutions adopted.
But the Legion does not content itself with merely
increasing and resolving. It shows the healthy
American spirit Of doing things. Next month the
Legion begins nationwide campaign to get the
American voter to the polls on election day. That
is man-size job, and mighty important one.
The Legion, Of course, will pay no attention to
issues or candidates. As organization commit
ted to abstenton from partisan politics. it will con-
centratc on the task Of rousing the citizen Stacker
cut Of his sloth
That slcth has been growing and spreading of
late years. until we have reached point in many
instances Of entrusting the conduct of government
to mnorities
The power Of political bosses in such states as
Pennsylvania and Illinois is directly dependent on
votc-sacking. The boss has compact organiza-
ton and always gets out his full vote But in many
cases that would be far from enough to give him
victory, If the people generally went to the polls and
| registered their opinions.
Minnesota casts in well contested elections from
90 to 70 cent Of the possible vote shown BY the
census. That is better record than so1no neighbol
| states have-Wisconsin and North Dakota, for in.
stance, where the conservative vote seems to have
become discouraged and Indifferent But it is tor
| small, nevertheless.
The feet is that the political indifference Of 50
large fraction Of the American people constitutes
Ia menace TO the success of American institutions
The duty to vote il one Of the most vital o. citizen
snip. The fact that such > patriotic and nation.
vide organisation the American Lgion has takes
Up ne task q bringing this duty hs 70 W. either
ron-vctsr, Is m encouraging sign d the times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Farm Aid

For a considerable period of time we have been
I'D tobelicve that the cure for the farm depression
throughout the west and middle west was in federal
intervention for the maintenance Of prices, and
forth Legislation to be the panacea for all
Farm His. But the former governors Of Kansas and
Aebraska dispute this claim and advance the cause
81 the farm slump in Iowa in particular the re-
t q real estate speculation and they claim that
Mgislation cannot cure that particular disease.
aySo nuch speculation is being experienced in this
direction that it has upset normal ideas Of values
Consequently there may be much reason in this
opinioh Why not federal survey by experts, Of
:4lies nfid-west farming situation! Perhaps few
facts Would be better than all this surmise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

"What are you crying about,
Manner" asked. surely now that
you have everything that you want
and have been able to borrow TWEEN
ty-fivc thousand dollars from Buddy
for your musical education. you
ought to be happy that he's gone
back to New York. You told me just
the other day you were afraid to have
him stay here"
Eyes, ! know" answered Mamie.
tremblingly. II suppose I should be
very thankful that he has gone, but
Judy. while Buddy has gone. his wife
il, staying on here"
Whats that you're saying7"
II say Mr.. Robert Tremainc has
gone TO New York, but his wife has
decided to stay here indefinitely. Tho
night before he left Buddy told me
that they had the worst quarrel they
ever had in their lives.
"'You see, Mamie he said, 4 have
never quarrclcd with my wife to any
extent. She never seemed to care
unOn how many women I showcred
my attentions, provided gave her
plenty of money and let her do about
as she wished. You, my dear, are the
only woman she has ever, honored
with her Jealousy. Since we've been
in Chicago some OF her dear catty
friends have told her that you were
here and she accused me Of following
you.
"'Of course, Mamie dear. would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

Irving Berlin and his wife, the former Miss Film
Mackay, have returned to American soil, after sew
crai months spent in England in an attempt to get
away from tho publicity that has made their mar
red fife so far a vcritabe nightmare They sailed
for their home land incognito but their secret was
discovered and when they landed at Quebec Canada.
they were met by American ncwspapcrmen who
proved SO obnoxious that the Berns were forced to
flee tn "A waiting motor to get away from them.
Because Of that these ncwspapermcn adopted a
helittling tone in their news stories the next day
and conveyed the impression that Mr. Berlin was
getting too big for his boots. They took obvious
pleasure in rakng up his lowly beginnings and the
difficulties through which he forced his way to the
top Of his profession. not to lend him added glory,
hut to make him seem less to the readers Of their
articles
IN this conduct they but carried out an attitude
which has quite Disguised the American public.
which quite sympathzcs with the Berlins in their
marital venture and deplorcs the virtual persecu-
tie they have been under at the hands Of the Amer
lean newspapers.
News is news. The marriage of Irving Berlin and
Ellin Mackay was big news, both because Of the
circumstances and the persons involved, but that
should have furnished excuse for the actual per-
secuton which followed their marriage. They were
hesieged with reporters, and many of them not gen.
ticmen. They fabricated stories and msquoted both
Mr.. Berlin and Mrs. Berlin until they had been
placed in many embarrassing positions. Then they
went abroad to get away from the situation. They
remained in England until they thought that no
would be particularly interested in their affairs
They returned to find the persecution and annoy
ance continuing. There is no excuse for this 1t is
possible to get the and yet not prosecute any
one. Good newspapers do not do that sort of thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

I Of coyncss or shyness, it was as if
soul spoke to soul, and with his
power of reading the intent of an
| others words, Buck believed her.
He turned to face her move fully.
DO you know you arc in danger !?
Grave danger?'
II suppose I am. But what can
! do? am very much alone"
| Her voice quivercd and tears came
| into the blue eyes.
"No." Buck declared, 'you are not
alone. You have two staunch friends
beneath this roof, and one Of US. ut
least. would die for you!"
This was dangerously close to
| nclodrama, but was saved therefrom
by Toddy's obvious earnestncss and
| the ringing note of affection in his
| tone.
!; But Bunny shuddcrcd.
| Don't mention DEATH" she said,
"we'vc had enough of that for tho
present"
$50 we have" he. said, "and l,
TOO. want to avoid the sub ect, but
If am to help you, and Lord knows
| you need help, I'll have to ask you
some pretty blunt questions"
"You may" Bunny said, but her
J! voice had taken on cold formality.
! almost as if she spoke to an official
! detective.
| "Oh." Tod groancd. don't speak
to me that way, or ! can't talk at
j, ALL"
/ The girl laughed outright.
! "Go on with your blunt questions"
! she commanded, but the laughter
| seemed to linger in her information.
| Tod plucked up morsel Of cour-
age. Surely murderer could not
laugh like that!
"When did you first see Mrs. Heath
after she was dcad!" he asked.
ooh. cant tell you that" She
easped as il in Mortified surprise,
and started 10 rise from her chair.
mo, sit still. Don't tell me any
thing you don't choose to. but do.--
I