davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21
Attempts to Grab Hat;
Falls from Window, Dying

SEATTLE, June 21.-Losing his
balance when he grabbed at his hat
which had blown off of his head out
of hotel window, Elmer Bowers,
mechanic, aged 27 years, fell four
stories to the sidewalk. His head
wax crushed and his condition is
pronounced critical.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21
T TREE MILLION
DOLLARS SPENT
PENN,P RIM ARIES

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jun e21.-Fig
ures compiled from accounts filed
with the bureau of elections indicat.
ed expenditures on behalf of the
Republican candidates in the recent
state primaries were about $4,000 000
The Ware and Beidleman committee
reported expenditures amounting to
'$57S, 600
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21
TONCS NOW ARBITRATE
IN OWN PEACE TEMPLE

lack of violence probably was due to
two things-the Peace Temple and
Sergeant John j. Manion, strapping
police officer of the San Francisco
department.
Police Sergeant Is Dictator
Manion is chiefly the reason why
the Hague Tribunal functions SO
efficiently. His authority is virtual
y undisputed by the Chinese and
his hobby is arbitration of Difficult
ent that "Wo Ping Woey" is the
place to settle quarrels and not in
the streets or dark alleys. For six
lCOntinued ON Page SeYenl
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21
Wilkins to Make Second
Attempt 70 Fly in Arctic

SEATTLE, June 81. 1t is learn
cd. following the arrival here Of
i9s members of the Wilkins Polar
saedition. that another attempt
viii he made To explore the Arctic
wastes. Repair parts for the two
planes at Fairbanks VIII be shipped
north this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21
Aviator Missing Week,
Is Reported to Be Safe

PARA, Brazil, June 21-Bern-
his companion Oliyero, missing for
week were today reported to be
safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., June q.
American halibut sold today at
1011 and 179 cents. Canadian at
SO and 1873 and 15.9 cents. There
were 100000 pounds offered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21

Customs Officers NJ S. Whittier.
Frederick S. Freed. Jan McConno-
chic and sister Alice T.. are passen-
gers on the Queen bound for Stka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21
Judge Macintosh Is
Not Candidate, Senate

OLYMPIA, Wash. June 21.-State
Supreme Court Judge Macintosh, in
a statement made Saturday. said
that after a careful canvass of the
situation by me, this is not the
proper time TO become candidate
for the Republican nomination for
the Senate. | have definitely decid-
ed not to enter the campaign for
United States Senator"
=
E. A. Wakefield, American consul
at Prince Rupert. is registered at
the Gastineau.
w. Harrison, customs officer of
Vancouver, B. c., is a guest at the
Gastineau.
w. c. MacGregor, deputy U. S.
Marshal at Petersburg, is guest at
the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
, 1926-06-01

the Exchequer Churchill stated in the
House of Commons today that it had be-
come necessary, owing to the shortage of
r%ewsprint, to commander paper pro-
visionaIly and employ it for the govern
ment daily, the British Gazette. This
embargo would affect Labor's Ryan, the
British Worker, as well as many other
papers.
Liverpool, Eng, May 10 CA. P.)
Twenty six vessels locked or sailed
here over the week end, and thirty YES
sells loaded or discharged at Liverpool
and Birkenhead Docks today. The White
Star liner Baltic ard The Cunarder Caro-
MIA arrived from New York.
Shipley, Yorkshire, Eng, May 10
CA. P)-PoIice raided The Communist
Club here and arrested seven men and
one woman. They were charged with
violating the emergency regulations. >
London, May 10 "a. FD-The head
quarters of the Trades Union Congress
intimated today that attempts wera be-
ing made to provoke attack upon the
buses run by volunteer workers.
, 1926-06-01
Tropical Topics

Capetown, South Africa. THE ma
tives of South Africa are protected
against oppression by the white popula-
ton" said General Hertzog. premier of
South Africa, during a recent interview.
and it is now our purpose, by the Color
Bar Biz to protect the natives.
Thus the head Of the government,
who was elected in opposition to General
Jan SHUTS, explained the governments
Color Bar Bili'' which has brought the
race question in South Africa to a cri-
sis.
The bill would reserve to the white
population the right to engage il the
skilled occupations, chiefly mining and
haOdIing Of machinery. Hertzog, who
hold office by virtue of a combination
of Dutch Nationalist and organized la
Dor, is pressing the bill largely at the
instance OF labor.
General SHUTS protests against such
legislation on the grounds of unfair dis
elimination against the native. He de-
mands that its provisions shall not eX.
tend to Cape Province, where the ma
tives, who vote and have political indu-
ence, are up ia arms against it. There
is also hostile AGITATION ia NataI.-P0rt0
Rico Progress, May 10Th,
, 1926-06-01
"WETS" STATUE OF
LIBERTY IN BLACK.

New York, May s "a P,)-Tbe Statue
of Liberty in New York harbor was
draped in black crepe today as a protest
against prohibition.
Three mer. reported to be members
of the World War Veterans Light Wine
and Beer League, who sent funeral ban
ners Auttering from the two windows in
the head Of the statue, fled before mill
tary guards or others could a]pprehend
them.
Soldiers tried to capture the crepe han
gers, but they jumped aboard a boat and
got away.
A convention of the Veterans Light
Wine and Beer League opens to night in
Town Hall.
According to the guards. three men
gained Ambulance by explaining they
were carrying instruments to test the
wind velocity. Ibid.
, 1926-06-01
BIG ARMY OF SOLDIERS MOBI-
LIED TO FIGHT FOOD RIO
TIERS AT DOCKS.

London, May s Q.N.S.)-Excitemen
was tense in the East End this after
noon as rumors were aioat that strikers
and unemployed are combining for raids
on The East India dock to night, inorder
to secure food supplies for themselves.
Troops are guarding the docks and are
believed to be sufficient to withstand any
raids.
Labor headquarters announced tonight
that second line defense" men are
steadily quitting work. They include gas
and electrical plants employees.
Troops, armed with machine guns and
fully equipped, moved through the
crowded streets of Poplar, Canningtown
and Hackney, their destination unknown.
Victoria Park, in Hackney, was taken
over by the government and a military
camp has been established there.
Strike leaders charge that the move
mept Of troops is intimidation by the
government.
The military display was continued this
evening, when armored cars, bristling
with machine guns, rolled through the
streets of London from Hyde Park CheI-
sea Barracks.
Government officials declined to make
any statement as to the reason for the
heavy movements of troops within the
city, -BoSt0n American.
, 1926-06-01

he quit this world for the Great Be
yOnd.
For one thing, every one of these it,
tie toys stood Tor actual living beings.
who in an earlier and more cruel age
on the Nile were buried alive with
the dead king. Similarly. the mummi-
fed meats, leaves O. bread and other
foods were at this same ancient time
not mummifed, but placed in the grave
as fresh as the human sacrifices who ac-
companied them.
If there was one fact that, above all
others, the ancient Egyptians realized. it
was that we are a short time on earth
and a very long time, indeed, dead. But
they believed, very firmly, that we 90
on living after we are dead.
After death, according to their ideas,
the dead person split up into, roughly,
five parts. These comprised the Ka, or
spiritual double; the Ba- Bird, which was
the soul both Of this double and of the
heart: the khu, which was the indestruc-
tible and immortal soul; the Sahu, which
was the spirit body that the Khu could
inhabit at pleasure, and the Khaibit, or
the shadow of the body itself.
1t was for the ka that the mummified
foods and many of the objects placed
within the tomb were intended. The IA
or double, came into existence, the
Egyptians believed, when a baby was
born. IC was what we would to day call
a 'Guardian Angel" Although it was
wholly independent and distinct from the
human body, yet its abode was in that
body, and it was supposed 10 guide, d.
rect and keep watch over and to live in
that body until the body died.
When the body did die the Ka did not
die with it.
The Ka was supposed to wander among
the worlds wherever it Willed. but it
came back to the tomb now and then for
~sustenance- and meditation.
Sometimes it went into the mummifed
body swathed in the sarcophagus. but
sometimes it did not care to do this. So
lifelike, beautifully made statues of the
Pharoah-or whoever else could afford it
were prepared into which the Ia might
go if it chose.
In the accounts Of the opening Cf Tut
ankh amen's tomb much mention has
been made of two such Iife.Sized statues
of him standing on each side of the cano-
pied ~sarcOphagus within. In front of
these figures, in this ante room were the
mummiiad foods and many other objects
When the Ka came back and entered
one of these statues, it was believed hat
the food became fresh and living and the
double" could take its nourishmen
In the same way many of the little figure
became living, and the Ka therefore haC
, 1926-06-01
STRIKE BULLETINS.

London, May 10 CA. P.)-CbarceIlor of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
BISMARCK WAITER SUPPLY 20.

Notice is hereby give that. ut "A
meeting of the stockholders Of the
bismarck Water supply Company. a
corporation created ana OrEanlzeti
under the laws Of the State CT West
Nirgi nta. held at the corporations
office in the City Of Bismarck. state
OF North Dakota at $3.50 O'Clock q.
M, on the 9Th day Of October. 1926,
the following resolutions were
"Eesoivod. First. That the Bis
marck Water supply Company, y
corporation. created and organized
under the laws OF the State OF West
Virginia. does hereby discontinue
business AS Il cooperation and sur
renders To said state It's charter and
franchises. The Board Of Directors.
have sold the plant. equipment and
Supply Company To the city Of BIS
marck. North Dakota. and the com
pany has gone out Of business; and
the Hoard ef Directors have con-
vcrted the other property. chooses
in action, and all other assets be-
and hay. paid all Of the debts Of the
corporation except its bonded in
dcbtctlncss. aud after paying said
debts. have applied the balance on
the bGndcd Indebtedness Of said
corporation leaving the corporation
WllUout any OSSctS w Nuy VI
nature with which to furthersFrc-
dnce the bonded Indebtedness Of the
corporation"
..i;rs"lv.d. second. That the presi
dent ~ this corporation cause nOttce
Of the adoation Of the foregoing
resolution To he published In the
bismarck Daily Tribune. "a news
paper Of general circulation, pub-
lished in the city Of bismarck. n
~. whore the principal office OF
place rf business Of this corporation
is located. once ii week for four sue
c.ssivc weeks: and that he certify
these resolutions to the Secretary
Of State of the state of West Vir-
ginia. and deliver to him certtfi-
cate showing the publication OF sa Id
notice. as provided by law"
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF october, 1876.
GEO. - FT.ANNERY.
President of said Corporation
Attest:
r. II. Poole. Secretary.
in--8- I5-22-29
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

PENDANTS be restrained from in any
manner attempting to enforce said
judgment and sentence or any other
sentence or rcscntencc based upon
the aforesaid Judgment; the judge Of
the said district court issued his in.
functional order restraining the de.
PENDANTS in said action us therein
prayed. Held. upon reasons set forth
in the opinion:
tA) That the action is ono against
the state and cannot be maintained.
(B) That the action Vt said district
court and the judge thereof was IL
excess Of the jurisdiction Of said
court and judge.
Co That under the general and
supervisory Jurisdiction of this court
the writ Of prohibition Is the appro-
pirate means which this court may
employ to arrest and control the pro.
cccdings Of said district court and
the judge thereof.
Original Application for Writ Of
Prohibition.
Writ granted.
Opinion Of the Court by Pugh
Dist. ].
johnson and Burke, IT,, being dis.
qualified did not participate. Pugh
and Burr. District Judges. sitting In
their stead.
George r. shafcr. Attorney General
and George A. Bangs, Special Assist.
ant Attorney General. Grand Forks
N. OAK, for Plaintiff.
VIM. Lcmkc, and Usher L. Burdick
Fargo. North Dakota, Attorneys for
Defendant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

o. B. Lund; examiner for the state
board Of auditors, is an error made
BY the mill accounting department
in January which was not discovered
until recent audit was madc Of its
books.
Error Discovered
The mistake. Lund said, was made
in what ia known .as the open trades
account which registers paper loss
and gains by reason Of fluctuations
In the market. Since the mill hedges
It's grain purchases loss in one
place Is offset by gain In another.
In the present case. Lund said, the
mill was credited with both losses,
making = difference in the balance
sheet Of approximately $4,000.
As q result the July report showed
the loss for seven months of 1926 to
be $319,6S4.49 and the total deficit
on August l to be $l,144.595.62.
Even with the loss for August add
ed the new report shows loss for
eight months OF only $685., 56l.54 and
an all.timc deficit Of 4l,1lO,472.67.
Loss by M0a1hs
The loss by months ~ shown by
corrected figures and those previously
given follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
Supreme Court
Decisions
FROM FOSTER COUNTY

G.. r. Gilmore, uppcHant. VS.. T.. u.
Olson. respondent.
Syllabus: Following Thornley, "
Lawbapgh. In. d., G5l. Held: That
defendant can not move for dis
sulution of an attachment upon the
sole ground of his nOn.ownership Of
the attached, property.
Also held: That where, as in this
case, defendant moved for dissolution
Of an attachment upon several
grounds, one among them being his
nom ncrship Of the attached prop.
crty, Of which nc addlccd proof by
his own oath. such ground for dis
solution and its proof can not be dis
regarded as mere surplusagc, but
should be given its legal effect. which
Is to preclude him from relief under
such motion upon any ground stated
therein.
Appeal from an order of the Dis
trict Court Of Pierce county, Burr
Dist. J.
REVERSED.
Opinion Of the court by Wolfe
Dist. ].
Johnson, j.. did not participate:
Wolfe, Dist. j.. sitting in his stead.
McGec & Coss. Minot, North Dako
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
<NCltE or MORT(: AGE
FORECLOSCNE SALE

Default having occurred in the
terms and conditions OF the hcrein-
after described MORTGAGE by reason
Of the failure Of the mOrtEnEOr tn
pay taxes for the year ls.2. in the
sum Of s'l.9': taxes for the year
for the year I?aa Ia the sum of
sSr,63, and that under the terms
and conditions of said mortgage,
the assignee Of the mortgage has
elected t. declare the whole amount
| secured by said mortgage duo and
payable and to fOrcclosc the same.
and has given notice Of her election
TO declare the whole sum due oant
Of her intention 10 forcclOsc said
| mortgage: now. therefore,
| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
that certain mortgage executed and
| mes Naskes. his wife, Of BurlciEh
County, North Dakota, mortgagOrS.
to the Northern Trust Company. n
| corporation. as mortgage. dated the
eth day OF March,, 1917. and flied
lister Of Deeds Of Burleigh County.
North Dakota. on the 18th day Of
March. 1917. at . o'clock y. M. and
was duly recorded In Book ~ Of
Mortgages ON page =, and assigned
ny said ,., mor,sascc by IT instr. ,,,,'.a
Company. Of sheldon. North Dakota,
! dated the l6th day 81 November.
1917. and filed for record In the said
office Of Register Of Deeds ON tn.
18th day OF November. 1917. at
IN Book 80 Of Mortgages. on page
,5t. and assigned by said Ransom
County Trust Company to Grace a.
Stubborn. OF Mortified. Minnesota.
nov Grace Sanborn l.osarti. said as.
sisnmcnt dated the eth day Of De-
. ,.,N1,. r.. Ns>.v
in the office Of the said Register
Of Deeds Of said Eurleish County.
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
December. 1917. at , o'clock a. M.
, and was duly recorded In Book l32
Of Mortgages. on page COL: which
by IN instrument in writing by and
between said Frank vaskcs and
| Agnes Easkes. his wife and Grace
| Sanhorn Eosartl. dated the 18th day
of January. i9232. will be forcclosed
| ~ i sale Of the premises In such
| at the front door of the Court House
/, in the City OF Bismarck. in the
! County Of Hurleigh. and state Of
/ North Dakota, ut the hour Of two
o'clock y. m. on the 10th day OF
November. 1926, to satisfy tho
amount due UPON such mortgage
on the day Of sale.
| The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold 10
satisfy the same. are those certain
I premises situate in the County of
| Eurlcigh. State of Ncrth Dakota. and
Il, scribcd AS follows. to-wit:
1 The East half of the East half
| ~ l., i La of Section Twelve u2D
| In Township one Hundred and
F"rtytwo ui2). north of Rang.
Scscnt.-six G76). West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, less the right
II way of the Northern Pacific Rail
Way Company.
There will be due en- such mort
gage ut the datcEof sale the sum ot
Ten Hundred FOrty-twO and So /l00
Dollars CS1,0l2.58p. together with
the costs and disbursements Of fore
| closure.
Dated this 9Th day Of October
1926.
GRACE: SANBOEE EOSARD.
Assignee of MortaEuscc.
HpEEI:T H. EOSAED.
Attorney for Assignee 81
/ McrtEaEcc, Minot, y. -.
| Al.i;lN fHEpSTI;OM.
! bismarck. North Dakota. Ge4
Sheriff OF I;urlcish County. n. -.
Date VI first publication, Oct. \,
la.6
l"-s-i5- lille
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
ERA OF UNSUITABLE CONSOLIDATION
OF RAILROADS AT HAND, REPORT SAYS

~ to formulate a general plan to CON-
pulsory consolidation, and the entire
scheme 81 forcing business men to
do something with their own capital
that would be against their own best
judgment has been accepted as un-
American. the repeal Of this portion
of the Transportation Act seems a
popular and desirable course.
"Thc benefit most certainly to be
counted upon. is that of improved and
more efficient transportation service.
John G., L0nsdale, president of the
National Bank Of Commerce, st.
Louis, is chairman Of the special COM
mittcc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
DANCE FOR VOTES

Cheyenne, Wyoming.-Thc woman
political campaisncr in Wyoming now
must dance instead Of talk. Political
meetings in tho smaller towns are in
cvitably followed by dances, and the
woman politician has to fox-trot many
hours every night. according to Mrs.
Kathcrin x. Morton. superintendent
OF public instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
FROM DIVIDE COUNTY

A. lngwalson aud c. &. Peterson,
Plaintiffs and Respondents
.vS.-
r. L. Ancy and Thco. Ostroot, Defend
ants and Appellants.
SYLLABUS:
a. Whore the partnership agree
ment prcscribcs no time for its dura-
tiOn. general partnership is dis
solved rs to all the partners ut the
express sill Of any partner. (Scction
GALS, e. L.. 1879
(2) An application for the appoint
mcnt Of n receiver in an action for
the dissolution Of partnership is
addressed to the sound legal discrc-
tion of the trial court, and its ruling
will not be disturbed on appeal un-
less an abuse Of discretion appears.
(3) The objection that a receiver
has been appointed without notice is
not tcnablc where the defendant, up
on his motion to vacatc the order mp
pointing receiver, is afforded Il
hearing which serves all the purposes
Of notice in the first instance.
Appeal from the District Court of
Divide County. Hon. Geo. II. NOEL
ring, Judge. Defendants appeal from
an order ovcrruling a demurrer to
the complaint and from an order
denying defendants application to
vacatc an order appointing a receiver.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion OF tho court by Christian.
son, Oh. J.
+. J. McIlraith, Crosby, N. Oak,
Attorney for> Respondents. Johns on,
j., did not participate: Berry, Dist.
J. sitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08

u, and Harold b. Nelson, Rugby,
North Dakota, Attorneys for Appel
liant.
Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs, Grand
Forks, North Dakota, Attorneys for
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
ORIGINAL.
State of North Dakota, OK rel. Geo.
W. Shafcr, Attorney General,
Plaintiff ~
ORIGINAL.

State Of North Dakota, OK rel. Geo.
W. Shafcr. Attorney General,
John c. Lowe, Judge Of the District
Court Of the Fifth Judicial District
Of the State of North Dakota, in
and for Ward County, Defendant.
SYLLABUS:
nD The state cannot be sued as
defendant in any court without its
permission and consent, except in the
limited class Of eases in whicvh a
state may be- made party in the
Supreme Court Of the United States
by virtue Of the original jurisdiction
conferred on that court by the Fed.
era? Constitution.
t2) The consent Of the state to be
sued Is expressed in tho Constitution
and statutes as follows:
Constitution % North Dakota,
Section %. "Suits may be
brought against the state in such
manner. in such courts, and in
such cases, as the legislative as
sembly may. by law, direct"
Section Sl75. Compiled Laws Of
1913. IAN action respecting the
title to property or arising upon
4
district court against the state
person. x"
And suits not within the scope Of the
permission may not be maintained.
CD The courts can and will look
through and beyond the nominal par.
ties TO an action to determine who
arc the real parties in interest. and
where the state is not specifically
named as u party defendant, tho omis
sion is not conclusive that tho suit
is not against the state, nor tina.
the state is not the real party in in.
tcrcst.
ca The Supreme Court has gen.
cral experimenting control over all in.
fcrior courts Estate Const., Sec. 81
| and 81, and in the exercise of such
| control il has power To issue such
original writs rs are necessary to the
, proper exercise Of sucf ~ sdiction.
(5) One II. charged with the com.
mission Of felony was tried in thu
district &C Grand Forks County in tho
First Judicial District; the jury founC
n verdict Of guilty upon which judg
| mcnt was entered by which he WA.
sentenced to term in the state pcni.
Tertiary; motion was made for new
| trial which was denied by the tria
court; two separate appeals to thu
Supreme Court were taken, one from
the judgment rendered on the verdict
and the other from the order denying
him q new trial; in the latter appca
the order Of the trial judge was sus
tanned, in the former the appeal was
dismissed for want Of prosecution
and the judgment thereby affirmed;
/ thcrcupon said H. commenced an &C.
ton in equity in the district court Of
the Fifth Judicial District to cnjoiv
the Attorney General Of the state. thu
Clerk Of the District Court, thu
States Attorney and tho Warden Of
the State Pcnitcntiary, praying there
! in that said defendants be permanent
| " and forever restrained from en-
forcing said judgment and sentence
that plaintiff be given a new trial
| and that pending the action the de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-08
MILL LOSES
$44,137.58
IN AUGUST
Total Loss For 1926 Less on
August 81 Than on July
81 Because of Error

Loss Of $44,i37.5s was recorded by
the state mill and elevator during
August. figures issued here by the
state industrial commission show.
Despite the August showing. how
ever, the total loss to date for this
year is shown to be less on August
81 than it was on July 81. The
reason, according to = statement by
Deficit To December Il. 1926. 1924 81