davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
RANGE OF CARLOr SALES.

Minneapolis, Aug. 6-tAP)-Ranxe
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1
dark northern l.6lAQ0.75; No. 2
dark northern l.59M@l.67A; No.. 8
ditto l.63A@l.64%; No. l dark hard
winter l.42HQl.5OH; No. l hard
spring LII h@l.73; No. hard win
1858; No. mixed wheat 1910
l.64N. Barley samples grade 576
g.; No. 2, G566G. Corn No. 2 vel
how Sc; No. 4 mixed 1911; No. 2 white
82k. Oats No. 2 white 40A@A2.
Rye No. 2, 98A @l.O0. Flax No. 4.
2.45R @2.48.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
PHILADELPHIA at st. Louis.
New York 1T Cleveland.
Washington ct Detroit.
Boston 1t Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Aug. 5-(AP)-JI.iber-
ties closed: 3 1-2s 1918: first 4 las
1923; second I Las 1OO.23; third 4
las 1915; fourth Ids lOe.l2; u.
s. G. 3 3-4s 10l.l6; U. s. G. ~ 103. -:
u. S. G.. 4 Ids lO7.2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Aug. ii---t AP) Cash:
Wheat No. red l.37a4 a ssh; No.
? hard l.38Ml.3y.
Corn No. ? mixed sag; No. 2 yell
low Sj,3MSG.
Oats No. = white AiI G4)A; No. 3
white 4Oi: M4la4.
Rye No. ". l.O4@l.OS.
Barley G5Ml72.
Timothy seed G25MC.75.
Glover seed 2O.5OM,29.5O.
Lard 1925. \.
Ribs 1915 M
Bellies 1887.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

tory at Grand Forks is the only
other place that | know of where
samples can be tested"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

wheat. Omaha reported country buy
ing cash oats there.
Lard was somewhat firmer. meats
easier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

Games Today
81. Louis ct Brooklyn.
Chicago ct Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh 1t Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
No others scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
POTATOES

Chicago. Aug. 5-(AP)-n0tataes,
receipts 76 cars. on track lat: total
~. $. shipments ga cars; traA.ax
just fair. market weak on sacks,
about steady on barrels. Kansas and
Missouri. Irish cobblers l.75Q2.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

During the breast stroke the arms
4Nd hAnds Ane .ppder water all the
nHe. While tie bad l. .satirelv ept
The first position in the breast
stroke is with the shoulders just ct
The snrteee Of the water. the axms
styeteAed ttrNiaht forward Via
saas: ssAs ss s:gaa - .,a - .s fe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Aug. 5-(AP)-Flonr
unchanged. Shipments 1887 bar
rels.
Bran $500. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

Indianapolis ...............1 10 l3 4
HAttesies-Orwall, Sanders, Gearin
and Young: Specie and Miller.
Louisville Kansas City game called
fourth, account rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines CO, Denver IA.
Wichita /, Oklahoma City 6.
Tulsa 8, st. Joseph 2.
Lincoln 81, Omaha 3.2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
CHICAGO P0ULm,

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Aug. '6--(AP)-Poultr
alive steady ct TIE prices; .receipts
y cars; fowls. 20033a; broilers 26t0
80; springs IS; turkeys So; tooStegs
lSaa;, ducks 23@e6: gesse 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Authorities Will
Probe Death OF
Young Navy Man
Ry United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II. - Both
civil and naval authorities engaged
today in IAN investigation of the
death of Ensign Julian j. MeShane,
of the /. s. S. Tennessee.
The BODY OF the naval officer was
found in the water at berth 1871, Will
mington, after three day secret
search by marine authorities, and in
+hc opinion of police, Ensign Me
shane was the victim of foul treat.
mcnt.
The body, it was asserted, indicat-
ed the young officer had been beat
en- to death, probably with a club.
A navy party at the California
Yacht club, Wilmington, was inves
tigated in connection with Me
Shane s death. The officer at
tended the party, held near berth
l9l where his body was found thret
davs later.
Capt. G. l.. 7. Stone, commanding
officer of the Tennessee, has ordered
naval board of inquiry. \ coro
ner's inquest was to be held here
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
CANCSTERS USE
MACHINE GUNS IN
CITY WARFARE

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. - Murdcrous
gangland warfare, terror of Cook
county for two wears, once more
flamed openly TODAY and even the
chief of police predicted this city is
destined to see the most vicious uu.
derworld fighting in its history.
While an air of belligerency per
vaded the haunts of the various
gangs, four men lay in hospitals, suf-
tering from bullet wounds. and two
more lay dead the latest victims of
the Illegal liquor traffic war of cx-
termination.
Caught between the cross fire of
two machine guns late yesterday
these six men were given little
chances of escape and that four of
them are alive today was characters
lied BY police as little short of 4
miracle.
One of the wounded, Attorney W.
w. O 'Brien, shot five times, is a
criminal lawyer who became nation,
ally known bv his successful defense
of William Darling Shepherd, ac-
cused of the famous germ MURDER
of Billy McClintock.
The two dead men, Earl "Hymic
Weiss, and Paddy Murray, police
said, are well known gangsters,
Weiss, according to the officers, was
head of the gang that was once dom
mated by Dion O'Banion. whose
murder October 10, 1924, was the
starting point of the underworld
feuds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
FORMER LEADER
OF KHAN READY
TO REVEAL ALL
Stephenson to Be Taken
From Prison for Hear
ing by Grand Jury.
BY GERALD P. OVERTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. l2.-
Two orders for the appearance of
d. c. Stephenson in Marion county
court were rushed today to the state
prison at Michigan City, where the
former klan dragon is serving life
sentence for the murder of 4 girl.
One order, Il subpoena issued by
Judge Collins in criminal court, di-
reefs that Stephenson be taken be-
fore the grand jury Thursday morn
ming in its investigation of charges
of corruption in state politics under
Stephenson S influence as a klan
leader.
The second order, 4 writ OF habcas
corpus issued by Judge Sidney Mill
cr in superior court. calls for Stcph-
cnson 10 appear Wednesday after
noon rs i witness in receivcrship
proceedings against the lioosirr
Tailor company, in which stephen
son was n stakeholder.
The subpoena and the writ of
habcas corpus will be served today
on Warren DAILY of the state prison
by Jacob Hahn, sheriff of LaPortc
county.
DAILY. who last week refused to
honor summons for the appearance
of Stephenson in the receivcrship
suit, sent word that he would honor
the subpoena for Stephenson to tes'
tify before the grand jury in its
investigation Of state and city pol
itics.
Thomas II. Adams, head of a com
mittee of editors investigating the
activities of Stephenson when he
directed an organization of 100000
mmbers of the hooded order in In
diana asserted Stephenson is ready
to reveal an astounding story of cor
ruption and sinister influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
BORAH DECLARES
ALIEN PROPERTY
AFFAIRS 4 mess"
Hopes to Get Fund For
investigation During
Next Session.
by nitcd Press Ieaaed Wire

WASlilNGTDN, Oct. As
scrting the United StHtcs aimiria
tration of 10000. 900 of ,onsis
Gated war time Gc.manv propert,
was "a mess Senator William E.
Borah, Republican,, Idaho. Chairman
of Il special committee 10 invcstigat. t.
the situation, commented today "it
is no wonder Individuals look uron
the property as Legitimate prey.'.
Borah is planning to force before
his committee testimony on the alien
property transactions from Thomae
w. Miller, former alien property
custodian, and former Attorney Gen.
cral Harry VI. DaughertT, whose con
spiracy trial ended Yesterday in dis
agreement.
Decision Of the L. S. supreme
court upholding tn cSalc bv Custoa
ian Francis +. Garvan Of $1,000. .Ocn
worth Of German Dye Patents to tn
Chemical Foundation, Inc. makes an
investigation even more necessary
Borah sad, indicating he believed
much information not obtained by
th" counts can be developed.
"Our whole record on adm nistra
tion Of alien property has been Il
sorry onc,' Borah tod the United
Press.
we have been foremost among
Mathis in advocating protection of
private property against the ravagcs
of war and against confiscation. 1t
is now eight wears since the war and
W" still withhold this property from
its owners. 1t has amounted to
confiscatim in hundreds Of cases
"Somc instances of injustice and
injury are beyond belief. 1t is NJ
wonder individuals look upon the
property as legitimate prey. the
more speedily we clean up this mess
and do as near Justice aS W. can.
the sooner we will give some cvi-
dcncc Of H. ing up to our professions.
\ Borah : investigation is auth1ri>-
ed bat no appropriation has been
made to carry on. He expects
funds in the December session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
''Old Alex May
Dodge Politics

ST. LOUIS, No., Oct. 12.-Pro,
fcssional exhibitions and trip to
his home town will probably prevent
Grover Cleveland Alexander, world
series hero, from turning politician
as the Democratic congressional
committee has requested him to do.
The veteran bail player said today
that he had not yet received the
telegram sent by the Democratic
committee yesterday asking him to
accompany leading Democrats ON q
campaign tour.
Alexander is appearing at local
thcatcr this week. He leaves on
Friday to fill n professional baseball
engagement with an Omaha, Neb.,
team and after a game in Omaha ON
Sunday he plans to return to his ola
home town of st. Paul, Neb., where
n celebration and welcome have been
prepared for him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
CONTROVERSY TO
BE WACED over
VALENTINO WILL

LOS ANGELES, Oct. PA bit.
ter legal contest over the estate of
The late Rudolph Valentino appc trcd
- certainty today following adms-
sion Of the will to probate in super
Tor court here.
AZ the insistcncc Of Milton NJ.
Cohen, attorney for Alberto and
Maria GuGliclmi, the dead actors
brother and sister, Il bond Of 800.
GOO was fixed for s. George Cllman.
Valentino : former manager, named
executor and the estate. In the
will, Vllman was to he executor
without bonds.
Valentines : two kin and TcrcSt
Werner. aunt of the late stars see.
ond wife, Natacha Rambova, were
to share equally by terms Of the
will Attorney Cohen declared he
would ego into court and demand
the entire estate for his clients.
The court controversy over tho
stars estate is scheduled to be re-
sumcd in four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
ADVOCATES
RETURN Of
CONVENTION
Tells Legion Latter Plan
Insures Better Class of
Candidates.
PERSHING PRESENT
Gets ROusing Reception
From Former Com
rades in A. E. F.
BY United preSs Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Abo-
lition of the direct primary and u
return to the party convention sys-
TEN of nominating candidates were
advocated by Vice President Dawes
in an address here today before the
convention of the American Legion.
Personally ! believe that the
primary system should be largely
abolished and that if we follow the
theory and plan of representative
government laid down in our Con-
stitution providing for nomination
conventions, better and more i'm
martial class Of candidates viii re-
suit Dawes declared.
Dawes attack on the primary
eamc as q conclusion of his por-
trayal Of the careless attitude of
the American public toward the
right to vote He !notcd statistics
showing that in the average pri-
mary the candidate who eventually
won the election won his way to
that success through the support OF
seven percent of the qualified elee-
torate.
"If the American Government is
to be success the American people
must vote.'' Dawes said. "Indif
ference in the attitude of the Amer
lean public toward the franchise is
the greatest existing menace to
American institutions.
The vice president heartily en-
dorsed the campaign of the Ameri-
can Legion to assist in bringing out
the vote in national. state, county
and city elections. He said he re-
gardcd this as the most important
service to the nation the Legion
could undertake.
Dawes emphasizes the danger in
the fact that as the proportion of
voters to vote was steadily dcereas-
ing the proportion of citizens who
had direct peeuniarv interest in
the government was steadily in
creaSing.
owe all realize that as our ma
tional wealth and population in
crease and business broadcns and
becomes more diversified that there
arises the necessity not only for the
Capitalization of greater power in
state, county and city government,
lut for its constant use in the ear
rying out of its legitimate prof
cctS,' he said
Especially is this true in con-
ncetion with state government. I'M
mensc road building projects are
being carried out by states assisted
hy the national government. Our
state and city administrations are
accustomed not only 10 use public
employees in getting out Il primary
vote to maintain an existing admin
istration in power, but in many
places all those interested in con
struction or other public contracts
with their organization and en-
Iloycrs are expected to perform ae-
tive service in getting out the pri-
mary vote for the same purpose,
AT the time, therefore, when
Continued on Page &
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

Lieutenant Governor G. G. Young,
considered the most promising can
didatc for governor of California at
the November election, has express
ed willingness to be the speaker
Of the day at tho big ArmiSticc day
celebration in this city November
II, if circumstances will permit it.
This was the report submitted at
last night s meeting of Boycc Atcn
Post, by the committee in charge
of the celebration.
An IMITATION was extended to the
lieutenant governor several weeks
ago, and in his reply he stated that
he had decided not to accept any in
Nitations for Armisticc day. bcliev-
rest following the strcnuousncss of
the political campaign.
However, recalling the splcndi
vote Imperial Valley gave him in
August, and the fact that the lc-
gionnaircs wish to make up in Il
measure, for the harsh way in which
he was treated here last summer,
when he was seriously injured near
Brawlcy, Mr.. Young declared he will
make an exception, and if ut all pos
Siblc to do so, he will come here for
the celebration.
He advised the committee in
charge that he will give definite
decision Just as soon rs he can.
Assurances of cooperation in all
parts of the county, were read at
the meeting.
Carlos V. Aria, Mexican consul
AT Calrxico and Governor Rodriguez
of Lower California have also as
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
DAWES URGES ABOLITION OF PRIMARY SYSTEM
Bandit Outbreak Cause OF Alarm In San Francisc
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR YOUNG
MAY BE HERE ARMISTICE DAY

'surcd the committee of their wi ling
ness to cooperate in helping the lr-
sionnaircs with their program. The
consul will enlist the aid Of the Mex
icali chamber of commerce in get.
ting Il float from that city for the
parade.
What will undoubtedly be the
most unique part of the parade, will
the the appearance of Il crack bat
talon Of the Mexican army under
arms.
Governor Rodriguez ha, EXPRESSED
II willingness to send q battalion
here for the occasion, providing the
consent of the American government
to permit the soldiers to parade un-
der arms can be obtained. The com
mittce will take up this matter with
the federal government, through the
good offices of Congressman Swing,
"A member of the Boycc Atcn Post.
The governor stated he believed
the people of the valley will apprec-
late the participation of the Mcxi-
can soldiers in the parade as a gcs-
ture of friendlincss between Mexico
and the United States and the op n
ion he holds is shared by the com
mittee. that the appearance of the
soldiers will tend to create 4 more
friendly feeling between the two
countries.
Splendid progress for the entire
nrq2ram, was reported by TIE COM
mittee and the members of the post
are certain that November II is
destined to be the biggest day in
tie history of immortal Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
R0UMANIAN QUEEN
REC0NCILED WITH
HER ELDEST SON
Carol Seeks Out Mother
Who Gives Him Cordial
Greeting
By JOHN 'BRIEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

PARIS. Oct. 12.-ln the dramatic
setting of her public departure for
America after Il stay in Paris,
Onocn Marie of Rumania was recon
cilcd here today with her eldest son,
Prince Carol. who once rcnounccd
his right to the throne of his coun-
try.
Prince Carol walked up to the
beautiful queen and knclt to KISS
her hand, which she icrkcd away.
then with both hands, Queen Mari"
pulled her son up to her breast and
kissed him.
The dramatic reconciliation occur
red as the queen. accompanied by
her daughter, Princess llcana and
her son. Princess Nicholas. walked
10 the private ear of NJ. CASTOR
Doumerguc, president of the French
Republic, for the trip to Cher
bourg.
The queen, who is characterized
by the style masters of Paris as the
best dressed woman in the world,
pressed her roval children into ser
vice last night to complete the pack
ing Of 80 trunks for the departure
today. 4 procession OF dchN'rE
men from Paris filed through the
queen s apartment as shc prince
and princess worked until > o clock
this morning to complete the pack
ing.
Queen Marie boarded the tram
and Carol remained on the platform
almost hidden By the crowd untl'
his mother bcckoncd from a window
of her compartment. Carol hurried
over and with his derby hat stu
firmly set upon his head, talked
with the queen for n few minutes
As the train pulled out. the
queen waved au rcvoir and Carol
waved back.
The reconciliation was immedl-
atclv confirmed by Consul Stolc"Sro
IF the Roumanian legation. who
was at the station
The Roumanian legation also in
formed the United Press that the
reconciliation was n fact, but did
not know whether it was official
"a merely personal. In the latter
case, today 5 meeting would not
serve to restore Carol to his royal
tights.
1t was believed. however, that
the meeting at the station which
probably was partly staged with an
eye to its dramatic possibilities
represented the first step in Car
ol : official reconciliation with the
Eoumanian court and perhaps his
return to his former position about
the time Queen Marie returns from
the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
LABOR PRESIDENT
RAPS DAUCHERTY
AT CONVENTION
Says Public Holds Opinion
Regarding Former Cab
met Member.
BY FOSTER EATON
n t. Staff Corrrsupndrnt

O.. J.. staff torrtspondcntj
IETHOIT, Mirh., Oct. l2.-lt
seemed Impossible for the former
attorney general of the United
states to prove himself innocent,
vas The declaration made today by
President William Green in calling
4.trntion of the labor convention
here that the jury III the Daughcrty-
Miller case had disagreed.
"Whilc this jurv ha. disagreed,
the president said, II feel sure
hat the greater iury--thc great
American puhlic-will have It's own
opinion regarding the guilt or III,
nuccmcc Of this man
Green pointed out that during the
sAopmrn strike on the railroads,
Daughcrty, through his Influence,
-ecured the most far reaching N
,unction ever obtained in Cnlted
States court which more than any
thing else contributed to Proionga-
ton Of that controversy.
The convention entered It's cIghth
dav Of deliberations IN national con
vcnti0n today.
Outstanding among resolutions
vet To be acted upon are recognition
f Russiu, League of Nations World
'ourt and Il proposal II dTt'"hr'
he Fascist principle OF g"vctnm"1l. !.
A thrc" way contest for u -
convention involving ,Iarra.arn.".
Cal. St. Petersburg. Fla, aad iiirm.
mgham, Ala, also was 10 be settled.
Bitterness which marked a CON
.rovrrsv between the Amcrirat Fed
ration Of Labor on the on. site
and Detroit churches, the y. VI. e..
A.. and the board of commerce on
the other. appeared today 70 hay"
been largely dissipatcd, although
in the ease of the board of COM
mcrcc there still remained an under
current of resentment.
Denounce Soviet
The resolutions compittcc this
afternoon adversely reported the
resolution to recognize Soviet Rus
Sia.
1--WE regard the Soviet regime in
I;ussia aS the most unScrupulous.
most ant social, most menarmg in
>titution in the world today
Introduction of the resolution
Was followed by debate on the CON
rntion floor. Prior to its intro.
duction the convention unanimous
ly adopted n resolution dcnouncing
the Fascist form of government in
lt"ll.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Continued on Page &
Valley May Be
Repre- scented At ,
Chamber Meet

Imperial Valley may be represent
cd at n meeting of the west division,
United States Chamber of Com.
mcrce at Colorado Springs, Dee. q
and :, Secretary Carmichael said
today following receipt of an invi-
tation by the local chamber OF
commerce.
Marketing of western perishnble
products is TO b. tho principal sub
.icct for discussina On the opening
day. Ralph Mcvv;tt, president of
the Sun Maid II iin Growers Of
California, has been asked to pre-.
sent the subject at the conference.
The main purpose Of the meetne
will be perfect cooperation among
shippers, bankers and railways
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Low PRICE FOR
COTTON CAUSES
FEDERAL ACTION
Presidents Special Board
Makes Extensive Sur
vey of Situation.
By JOHN MONTGOMERY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2. - The
plight of the cotton market ami the
southern cotton producer was schcd-
ulcd as the principal topic for the
cabinet meeting today.
Immediately after the meeting
President Coolidgc's emergency cot
ton board held its first conference
on solving the problem of low prices
and an overloaded market.
This is the first Republican or.
ganization ever established for the
exclusive assistance of the southern
farmer and its founding creates a
precedent in the history Of Amcri
can politics.
1t is pointed out that establish
bent of this board is in line with Mr..
Coolidge s policy of protective gov
crnmcnt. The board is all pow.
crful and can use the governmental
agencies without asking for further
authority.
The president yesterday refused
request to call special session of
congress to act in relief of the cot
ton growers, made by Rcpresenta-
tive Pou. Democrat, South Carolina,
The chief executive held the emerg-
encv board should he able to afford
necessary relief without congress
sional assistance.
Thisyo ar's record cotton crop
following last years largo harvest
presents "'real. but not impossible >
problem, the cotton board announced
today after its first meeting to as
certain means of assisting farmers
to dispose of surplus cotton.
Fortunately the south Is in 4
better position than it has been for
many wears to deal effectively with
the situation and it is gratifying to
note that those who have the great
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Local Chamber
Meets Tomorrow

Additional plans for cooperation
with the Boyec Atcn post of the
American Legion in the Armistice
day celebration here Nov. II. will
be mapped out tomorrow night at
the weekly meeting of the chamber
of commerce board of directors.
Directors will also set n date for
the annual community meeting ana
celebration to be held in observance
of opning of the new sandhill high.
way. a tentative date, Oct. 27,
has been named but this may be
changed to conform to speaking ar
rangements already made by those
who will be placed on the program
here.
A surprise program is being ar
ranged by John Carmichael. Sccrc-
tary, for the weekly chamber Of
commerce luncheon to be held to
morrow noon at the Barbara Worth
hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
General Estrada
Denies Guilt
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Oct. II. - Date
for the trial of General Enrique Es-
trad1 and six associates on charges
.of violating the United States ncu-
trality laws by plotting revolution
against the Mexican government
was to be set in Federal Judge Hem
ning's court here this afternoon.
The court ovcrrulcd demurrcrs and
refused to sustain motions 10 quash
the indictments against the pur-
ported revolutionary leader, =
General Estrada and other defend
ants pleaded not guilyt to
the charges against them claim
ing that the indictments followed an
attempt by federal department of
Justice agents to frame y them.