davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
RITES
ARESAID FOR
VALENTINO
Thousands Line Broadway AZ
COrte9e Passes-P0lice
Patrol Route

New York, Aug. 3O-LP)-Broad-
way, where Rudolph Valentino once
worked as dish washer, today paid
farewell tribute to the man who died
at the height Of his career as sheik
of the movies.
The famous thoroughfare was lined
with many thousands as the funeral
cortege moved from the funeral
church at Broadway and 66th street
to St. Malachi's church in West 49th
street, two miles away.
Members Of the police bomb squad
and 263 regular policemen. including
q mounted squad, patroled the funeral
route and stood guard outside the
funeral parlors and the church.
Pola Negri, the Polish actress who
announced before Valentines death
that she was engaged to marry him,
and Jean Acksr. the dead actors first
wife. who had said that she was rec
onciled to him Just before his death,
followed the body INTO the church.
Miss Negri dressed In severest
and sobbing audibly, was
immediately behind the silver bronze
casket. Behind her came Miss Acker
and bringing up the rear Of the little
cortege Of women were the repre-
Of Miss Winifred Hudnut,
his second wife. and Mary Pickford.
A nurse and : doctor, in white
smocks and aprons, stood by the en-
trance as Miss Nsgri and the gsoup
of seven women dressed Ia black en-
tered the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
500 PEOPLE AT
COUNTY PICNIC
Senator Frazier and Judge
Berry Give Talks at Memo
ken Gathering

About 500 farmers and others from
Burleigh county attended the county
get together picnic yesterday ut Me-
n0ken grove. l3 miles east of Bis
marck. and listened to talks by Sem
ator Lynn ]. Frazier and Judge H. L.
Berry Of Mandan.
Senabor FIaxier discussed the situ-
alton in Washington in the course Of
his remarks and, dwelling somewhat
on the fact that he was free to vote
% he pleased rs there were no strings
on him, made rather searching COM
parison Of the terms Of the italian
and other foreign debt settlements
with the settlements frequently ac-
corded to the farmers in the north
west.
He commented to some effect on
the matter Of 81 quarter sections Of
land which were foreclosed by the
Federal Reserve Banks in this vicin-
ity, the land thereafter being sold at
$3.75 per Acre-to someone else.
Judge Berry made q few general
remarks on the situation, relating that
he 10 from the west end. where the
Nonpartisans are quite thick.
Free coffee was served the picnick-
ers and the affair as whole went off
very successfully.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Girl Beating Way
in Mems Clothes
Arrested at Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 3O-One womaw
Saturday wished she had larger feet.
When eort Of tia,id iOoAiun, no-
tential harvest hand alighted from 4
boxcar near the Crest Northern sta
tiOn Friday morning, '"his" unnatural
~ small feet attracted the interest of
a policeman. and resulted in the sub-
sequent breakup of masculine mas
querade.
At the police station, where the
timid harvest hand with the small
feet was held on charge Of vag-
rancy. "he" gave the name of Miss
Jennie Snyder, 10, and said 'his'
home was in Devils Lake, but that
''he" had lived in Minneapolis with q
sister since Feb. 2.
A short while after the first har.
vest hand was lodged in Jail, q second
ono made his appearance at the police
station, inquired for Miss Snyder
gave her SO, and was questioned by
the police.
The questioning revealed that the
second hand was David H. Emond OF
Minneapolis and that the pair had
made the trip to Fargo in . boxcar
It also revealed that Miss Snyder
suit of mems clothes once was the
property of her. brother-in-law in
Minneapolis.
When the two appeared before Paul
NJ. Paulson, police magistrate, Satur.
day, to answer to charges OF vaRrancy
and riding on trains without tickets
their hearing was continued until 10
q. m. Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
is C0NVICTS
STILLHUNTED
BY P0SSEMEN
Officials Beliasse Most q
Them Are Suff6ln lnded With.
in 1OO.Mile Area
TEN ARE RECAPTURED
General Alarm Sent Out Soon
After Escape Brought
Quick Stop TO Flight

Eonia. Mich, Aug. 30-[ED-With l5
convicts who escaped Saturday FROM
the Michigan state ref0rmatory here
still ut large today. possemen inten-
sified their search Of the countryside
in the belief that most Of them are
hiding in wooded sections Within Z
radius of 100 miles Of the reform
atory.
Although the delivery is now two
days old, officials are Of the opinion
that the genrale alarm sent out
shortly after the escape stopped many
Of the men in their flight frpm the
district. The despatch with which
posses were formed and the thorough.
ness Of the road patrole led them to
believe that many Of the missing men
are bottled up In the area.
Pistol Battle Waeed
After fleeing hundreds Of miles Ia
stolen automobiles and finding their
outlet cut off in all directions, five
Of the convicts yesterday were inter
cepted by q posse on Q road between
Albion and Marshal. Michigan. One
Russell Andrews, Detroit uunman,
was captured when heattempted to
flee with his companions. The others
were surrounded in the swamp and
two of them captured last night after
pistol fight. John Oberghaus OF
st. Louis, one of the latter, was shot
and seriously wounded. The other
John Pa~uin Of Detroit. then surren.
dered without further resistance.
A fourth convict was captured afo0t
near Kalamazoo yesterday. He II
Herbert Yeager of Detroit. The Other
six were captured Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
MOODY HERAI DED AS NEXT GOVERNOR OF TEXAS
THIS IS FAST AGE, BUT IT'S BETTER THAN THE LAST
ONE; SAYS TEXAS WOMAN, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AT 56

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. 30.--Mrs.
G. w. Wilson Of Fort Worth believes
she is the youngest grcat-grandmo 9TH
ef in the country.
She is just sc, and she has . two
year-old Observation-Disclosures. And
her husband Is only 81.
Twenty-Five children and grand
children were present when the Will
son family held its first reunion here
recently.
II was n years ago that Mr.. and
Ms. Wilson were married. He was
20 and she was only Is. They had
nine children, five Of whom were
married.
their granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth
Carson, who is the mother Of the
great -grandchild, married, like Mrs.
WiisOn. at the age of Is.
= RdAh. great-grandparents can re-
member when Forth Worth was a
little country town with only two
streets. Wilson, in fact, helped to
pave the main street, years aFo.
IL better than the last one," he says.
"Wc didn't use to have the conven-
isnces we have now. remember one
time in rainy weather It took mo
three days and nights to come from
Dallas to Fort Worth with q wagon.
Now, rain or shine, you can make the
trip in an hour"
dWe have better doctors and
medicine now, too," says Mrs. Wilson.
"But l believe we have more differ
snt kinds of sickness now than we
used to have. All you ever heard Of
In the old days was chills and fever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
ma FERGUSON
DEFEATED in
PRIMARY VOTE
Youthful Attorney General
Has Lead of Nearly Two 10
One Over Opponent
ELECTION Is ASSURED
Result Definitely Ends P0Iiti-
cal Career Of Fergusons,
Moody States
ELECTION IS ASSURED

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 3O-Lp)--Dam
Moody. youthful attorney general, TO-
day was heralded as governor-elect
Of Texas. Unofficial returns from
Saturdays run.off primary balloting
in the Democratic gubernatorial con-
test gave Moody a lead Of almost two
TO one over Governor Miriam A. Fer
guson. These returns gave: Moody,
4Gs.lS2: Ferguson. 2A7.lO0.
With the Republicans polling but
10000 votes In July. the November
election is regarded merely % . for.
mality by Democratic leaders.
Statements were Forthcoming from
the camps Of both candidates yester-
day on the day following the clec-
tion, although Governor Ferguson re-
n,ainee silent, permitting her Aus-
band, former Governor James f. Fer
guson, and her campaign manager,
Guy Holcombe, to speak for her.
A Good Sport
my wife is good SPORT"
was former Governor Fergu-
sons description of Mrs. Fer
guson when asked how his wife
WAS taAluk UeT Oele0L. ne pulIO&O~
phized ut length, observing that
within the next six months, Moody,
besieged by the hungry boys with
tongues hanging out for favors, will
realize that being governor is not
one continual round Of pleasure"
MoOdy's statement following the
primary declared the result definitely
ended the political career Of James
+. Ferguson.
Moody, who has devoted most Of his
time to the July and August primary
campaign, announced he would re-
turn to his office to continue his
investigation Of alleged excess profits
in connection with state highway con-
tracts. Highway affairs. an issue
stressed by Moody in both campaigns,
are scheduled TO- .feature the special
session Of the Legislature nsxtsnsonth,
which was called By Governor Fergu-
son to validate nearly 500, 600, 900
of road bonds declared void by the
supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Sinclair Lewis
Father Is Dead

st. C'cut, Minn., Aug. 3O.-tR)
DIR. F.. !. Lewis, aged 78, father
Of Dr. G. r. Lewis Of St. Cloud
and Of 8 nclaiF Lewis, world
GamGus novelist, died at midnight
las. night ut his home In Sauk
Center. Although he had been
in failing health for some time.
the end came unexpectedly and
DIR. G. b. Lewis Of this city was
the only one Of his three sons
who was able to reach his bed
side before he died.
A third son. Fred Lewis. lives
az Bertha. Mimi. Sinclair Lewis
was at q remote summer camp
near International Falls and .
motor b0at, the only means
through which he could he reach
81, was sent for htmr iaalasd dlafe1y.
DR.. Lewis was one Of the oldest
physicians In Stearns codnty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
HAGEN'S.CASE
CONTINUED TO
SEPTEMBER 10
Court Order Issued Restrain.
ing Officials From Arrest.
ing Former Banker

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 3O.-Thc case Of
II. J. Hagen. former president Of the
now. defunct Scandinavian-A Anne rican
bank Of Fargo. again was delayed
Saturday. aud Hagen. who was to
have been resentcnced in Grand
Forks is at liberty under his old
bond until Sept. 10.
Convicted in Grand Forks county
district court two years ago on a
charge of receiving deposits in the
bank after it was insolvent. Hagen
has seen at liberty since then. Satur-
day, when Judge w. J. Knee:haw
was to have resentenced him to two
and half years in the state peni-
tentiary, Hagen failed to put in an
appearance and the case was CON-
tinued.
Judge John G. Lowe Of Minot, Judge
in the fifth judicial district, issued
an order Saturday which restrains of :
ficials from interference with "the
liberty Of the person Of Mr.. Hagen
under and by virtue of certain judg-
ment and sentence" issued June 2,
1924, in Grand Forks county.
The Injunction was based on the
ground that Hagen Is being deprived
of his liberty without due process Of
law. This is based on the disappear
ance of the stenographic record of
Hagen's former trial. which, it was
contended by U. l.. Burdick. Fargo,
Hagen's attorney, has prevented the
perfection Of an appeal to the su-
preme court.
Bondsmea Notified
When Mr.. Hagen failed to appear
Saturday, Judge Kneeshaw notified
his >bondsmen that they must have
him in court in Grand Forks ut 2
p. m. Sept. 10, or his bond would be
withdrawn, and il Hagen did not ap-
pear ut that time bench warrant
would be issued for him.
The restraining order Saturday was
served on H. F. Horner, states at.
torney Of Cass county; John c. Ross,
Cass county sheriff: George F.. Scha-
fer, attorney general Of North Da-
kota; George Bangs, special assist
ant attorney general; Ralph Croal,
clerk of district court, Cass county;
Odin OVERLY, sheriff Of Grand Forks
county; c. A. Hoen. clerk of Grand
Forks county; J. B. Wineman, states
attorney Of Grand Forks county, and
John Lee, warden Of the state peni-
tentiAry ut Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Prisoners Bolt For
Freedom ShOrt-lived

Devils Lake, N. D.. Aug. 3O-LP-
Robert E. Glenn, "a, was docile last
Saturday when brought here from
Rolla to be sentenced by District
Judge C.. w. Buttz for stealing an
automobile but his docility left him
while in the judges office awaiting
sentence and before the judge, the
Rolette county sheriff and states Mt
torney knew what was going on.
Glenn shot out Of the office and
made a bolt for freedom.
A posse, led by>Judge Butts, Rolette
county authorities and police and
sheriff officials of Devils Lake, soon
surrounded Glenn. in clump of trees,
about two miles east Of the city.
The capture was made by Charles
Sager, sheriff Of Rolette county.
Brought hack to the judges office,
Glenn was sentenced to serve. five
years in the state penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
LOUISIANA
STORM TOOK
HEAVY TOLL
q known Dead-HOpe For 5
Others AbandOned-ScOre !
UnaccOunted For

New Orleans, La. Aug. 30 tAP)--
Twenty-Five persons. today were
known to have lost thesf lives, all
hopes for the safety of an additional
five were abandoned, and more than
. SCORE others. remained to be ac-
counted for as result Of the hurri-
canciwhich struck southern Louisiana
last Wednesday.
Estimates Of property damage
caused BY the storm have fluctuated
violently since rehabilitation machin-
ery..was placed in motion. They now
range between $6.OOO.0O0 and
$10,OOO,OO
The death list was increased today
with the edition of the names OF
Captain George Theis of TugbOat
Pat0R aud four negroes. Their
bodies wete found yesterday in the
, Mississippi River near Convert, La
Nina persons were aboard the craft
when it was swept from its moorings
near CqnVent Wednesday night and
sunk. The four remaining members
of tlhe crew were unaccoun&ed for.
Another unidentified body Of q
! man was found shortly before mid
night last night near Lutcher, La.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
/ KILLED And
SEVERAL HURT
IN GUN FIGHT
Police Engage in Pistol Duel
With Yeggs Trying to Rob
Street Car Rarn

Chicago. Aug. s0--tAP)--One rob-
ber was killed. second probably ia
tally injured, third captured and
three detectives and an official of
the Chicago Surface Lines were
wounded last night in spectac ular
gun fight between police and group
Of robbers who attempted to seize
5000 in q west side car barn.
A young woman, expensively cos
TUNED and pretty, who had acted as
and lookout" for the rob-
bers, was captured under gunfire.
Another girl escaped. The poascs
surrounded the car barn as the result
Of "tip off" from an employe Of the
street car company who had been
urged to join the robber band.
The dead holdup man was identi-
fled as Joseph DeLaverne and his
wounded com pAnion was believed to
be James MalOney.
The young woman, u blonde, sweet.
heart Of the slain robber. gave the
name Of Marpie Vaughan and several
addresses, at none of which she was
known,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Farmer Is Injured
in Binder Accident

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 30-LPl-
Clinton Lueck is in . serious condi-
ton at a local hospital as q result
of being run over by team and
binder on his farm near this city
Saturday afternoon.
Particulars a. to how the accident
happened are. lacking but Mr.. Lueck
was caught by the guards OF the
cutter knife and dragged some ais
tance. suffering severe decorations to
his right aide and left arm and ,
twisted left ankle. No bones wsre
broken andhe II doing . we'll -
conla ~ 0xpecteA censiderin1 the
seserity sf the body and limb lacefa-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Bismarek- -Hartly cloudy, o.; roads
NJ Cloud Clear, 10; roads good.
fihot Cloudy. rain, 0i; roads
fair.
Jamestown-cloudy, raining, 81;
roads faiE.
Fargo Cloudy, 50; roads good.
sDeyils Lake Cloudy, s.; roads
good.
1faakato -Clesr, 81; roads good.
Duluth Clear, 10; roAds good.
fadsa- -Thrsatsnins. So; roads
uibbins Clear, IS; roads good.
Wfnons- ClGlr, 61; roads good.
Grand Forks Cloudy. %; roads
good.
RQehesterC Clear. 20: roads good.
Crookston Cloudy, 81; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
TODAY
TRUDY AND MARY RETURN.
KRISHNAMURTI Is HERE.
JAPAN's SOCRATES COMING.
SMOKE FROM FRINGE.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
(Cnnvrimhf ,10QR

Gertrude Ederle, genuine "Miss
America" lands in her home town,
Little Old New York" Friends and
neighbors gave her . "block party"
New York's mayor gave her . re-
ception with . band, and policemen
parading.
The young lady brings honor and
glory to her family and country.
Girls that try TO be skinny" !"
notice chat Gertrude. champion Of
the world. weighs over lso Bounds,
is proud of it, and can have her
choice of 1000 good husbanAs.
And sitter she won her victory. con.
ouering the channel, this young girl
went, not 70 : cabaret, but straight 70
her old grandmother In the south OF
Germany.
The young will please observe that
reverence for the old does not inter
fere with winning . world cham
pionship.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford returned from trip around the
world. They cut the trip short, Mary
Pickford seid, because there 10 80
much to be seen in the United States
that it seems almost . pity to use up
time travelling abroad.
The brilliant French aviator,
D'Oisy, crossing Africa At night. flew
over the MediterAnhsan and on to
Paris, coving also miles including
five stops. in SO hours. 45 minutes.
D'Oisy, apparenkly made Of steel, ran
the machine throughout the 50 hours.
) Americans will fly from the At
lantic to the Pacific. as > regular
thing. BY the light Of the saase day,
4 Unised states army flier has al
ready accomplished it
KrishnamIrti 10 Aeres and those
that have seen him like him. He
will teM US interesting truths now,
and later his delicate lOO-p00nd body
IS to become an ecstatic new vehicle
for the world teacher. He rebukes
US for our devotion 70 physicaI' com
fort.
comfort! Your bathrooms. You neg
iect the hieh spiritual plane. You are
50 physical"
India has three times the Uni*ed
States' population. 10 the United
States, ct the lowest estimate. are =
thousand times - many bathtubs -
in India. Il those bathtubs rsprs-
sent low spiritual plane, make ths
most of II.
The sincandsscent sunset" from In
dia will haye no monopoly Of eetorm-
(CentanpeA % paee Unreal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Breaks Distance
Swimming Records

Flomaton, Ala. Aue. 90r-L1-W.
C. Jackson. Flpmaton swimmer, 10
believed to have broken Ill fresh ~.
ter long distaAee sWimmine records
yesterday when ~ eomtlete1 / g.
mile grind down the Eeeamha river.
He landed lat1 IN ~ afternoon five
miles below Moline. ~. ofter 10 had
been in the waasr nine Aaars ~ =
minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
Dakota Auto Racer
Injured at Bemidji

Bemidji. Minn., Aug. 3O--( (AP)-
Bob Dahl, racing driver of Grand
Forks, injured here Saturday when
the steering gear broke and his car
left the track, was repbrted consider.
ably improved today.
Dahl is at the Bemidji Lutheran
Gus cuts and bruises on his left side.
His car turned end over end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
FINLEY GIRLS
BADLY HURT IN
CAR ACCIDENT
Are in Critical Condition in
Fargo H0spital-Crash
Occurred Near Hope

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3O.--t4y--Alice
and Florence Hanson, Finley, N. D.,
who were hurt in an automobile acci-
dent about half mile from Hope. N.
D., Saturday night, are in Q critical
condition in u Fargo hospital today.
Besides other injuries to her head,
Alice had portion Of her. jaw brok-
en-. Florence had deep cash in her
head, and both suffered minor flesh
wounds to other portions Of their
bodies. The sisters were brought to
Fargo at 3 a. m. Sunday.
The two Hanson girls, daughters Of
J. B. Hanson, prominetn Steel county
farmer, were en- route to Hope in
company with three other young peo-
pie who were of9thh' Qliffdgb neigh
borhood. The large car in which
they were driving collided head on
with small coupe belonging to tho
Fuller Land company Of Hope, in
which were driving "Dot" Fuller. en-
ployed in Fargo, at the wheel and
Harry Chalmers. Hope youth.
First Aid ct Hepe
All seven Of the occupants Of the
two cars were temporarily knocked
out. Fuller, being the least hurt and
first to recover consciousness, secur-
ed aid from passing autoists swho took
the six others to Hope where all the
doctors Of the neighborhood. were
soon engaged in first aid. Alice,
thought to be near death, was rush
ed at once to FARGO and her sister
soon after. The injuries to the 9th
ers were only minor cuts and bruises.
The account given at Hope 10 that
the coupe Of Fuller and Chalmers was
standing on the road without lights
until the Hanson car was within al
most car length The sudden
turning on Of the lights Of the coupe
in the dust Of this very busy roadway
SO dazxled the driver Of the other
car, = young man named johnson Of
Clifford, that he swung into instead
of clear of the smaller car.
Miss Aiice's injuries were from
going through the windshield, which
broke her jaw and cut her face
badly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
WET QUESTION
>1ISSHUNNED IN
CALIFORNIA
CubernatOrial Candidates liz.
more Prohibition in Cam.
paign Addresses

Sacramento, Calf. Aug. 30--R)--
Spirited contests for the Republican
and Democratic nominations for gov
ernor and United State senator, and
lively battles in six Of the states
eleven congressional districts, will
be decided by California voters in
tomorroy's primary election.
Governors Race Watched
Interest eenters chiefly in the Re-
publican gubernatorial race and the
contsst Tor the Republican n0mina-.
fioE-fO United States senator. Cow
ernor Friend w. Richardson, seeking
denomination on a platform of econ
0my and law-enfOrcement, Is opposed
by Lieutenant Governor c. c. Young,
Rex. B. Goodcell, r. F. Mcclellan, W.
d. Mitchell and Mayor Thomas. the
latter an avowed wet. Senator Samuel
VI. Shortridge's bid for denomination
is contested by Robert M. Clarke,
anti-w0rld court candidate, and Rep
resentative Walter F. Lineberger,
world court opponent and avOwed dry.
Although the candidates for gov
ernor include an avowed wet. the
prohibition question has been ignor-
cd in the public utterances of most
gubernatorial aspirants. The prin-
cipal issue between Governor Rich
ardson and his opponents is whether
he has reduced state expenditures
during the three and one-half years
he has been in office:
National Questions
Among the supporters Of Young's
candidacy is Senator Hiram johnson.
who came west with the annouhced
purpose Of helping to defeat Gov
ernor Richardson and re-establish
progressive government in California.
johnson also stumped the state for
Clarke.
National politics have played q
prominent role in the Democratic
gubernatorial and senatorial contests.
Justus Wardell and Isidore b. Dock
weller, indorsed for governor and
United States senator, respectively.
by pre-primary conference of
Democrats, are opposed BY Carl
Alexander Johnson and John B.
Elliott, who have the backing Of Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina.
tion in 1924. johnson and Elliott call
the Endorsement Of Wardell and
Dockweiler part Of a plot to give
Tammany Hall nationwide control Of
the Democratic party.
Upton Sinclair, the novelist, is run.
ming unopposed for the Socialist
nomination for governor.
Modification or repeal of the Vol.
staad act is an issue in four Of the
eleven congressional districts.