davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
RAIL BOARD
GIVES VIEW ON
BUS SERVICE
Will Permit Buses to Run
Whenever Public Con-
venience Demands il

Further outlining its policy with
respect to granting permits for bus
transportation when the motor
vehicles give more satisfactory SER
vice, the state railroad board has
held that busscs should be permitted
to operate whenever public conven-
fence and necessity demand it. re-
gardless of whether or not railroads
already are furnishing service.
Only IN cases where the railroad
service is adequate. the board held in
its most recent decision, have the
railroads any right to expect protec-
ton.
In granting the Interstate Trans
tend its bus line from Linton to
Glendale and there connect with a
bus line to Aberdeen, S. d., the
board said:
$50 long as conditions exist as set
out the rail transportation compan-
les cannot reasonably expect the
travelling public to use their convey
ances when quicker public convey
ance is afforded. Particularly is this
true SO long as the average individual
udt uIIuSclI vi IuOuCGu III
vcntion at Il nominal figure that has
the tendency to increase by five or
six times his trade horizon that Is
or 20 years ago would have been
within II or Is miles Of his abode.
The above possibly is the direct
cause for all the depleted passenger
rail revenue"
Statistics showed that the trip from
Il. I l.. II.
26 hours and II minutes by train,
can be made by bus in seven hours
and AS minutes.
Failure Of the 500 line and Chi
cage. Milwaukee and st. Paul ra,i-
roads to devise schedules 80 that
passengers could make satisfactory
connections was responsible for the
time required tn make the trip. the
.1Cric ian ch ntunI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
MINISTER TO JAMEsTOW,

HAZEN MINISTER TO JAMESTOWN
Hazcn--Rev. G.. II. Burns. who has
been minister Of the Evangelical
church here for two years. has been
transferred to the jamestown church
and will leave for there Immediately
Rev. II. +. Bcrslund of Walcott will
take charge Of the pastorate here.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Announcement

We wish to announce that we have purchased tic
business of the Modern Dairy company located at EOS
Fifth street. and will continue to distribute quality milk
and dairy products, including Velvet Ice Cream
1t will be aim to offer our Bismarck patrons AMI
the surrounding territory the high grade of dairy
products as we distribute at other plants. Mr.. W.
F. Reynolds former Dairy Commissioner and now Gen
eral Field Superintendent of the Bridgen1an Russell
company, is now on the ground reorganzing the bust
and supervising the installation of additional
equipment. Mr. Reynolds will call on all patrons of the
Modern Dairy company within the next few days.
The high standard of cleanliness demanded at all
Brdgeman- Russell company plants will be maintained
and enforced assuring customers the best there is
in the dairy line. The cash and carry business will be
continued heretofore and shall be glad to have YOU
call
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Program Announced
For the University
Commencement Week

The program of the 37th annual
sscOmmencement season Of the univer-
eity of North Dakota and Wesley
Z College will begin on Saturday, June
5, with class day program, aid con-
clude on Tuesday. June 8, with the
graduation exercises. The commence.
nnent speaker will be the Reverend
Edwin Holt Hughes, resident bishop
: og the Chicago area Of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The complete commencement week
program follows:
4 Glass Day; Juno s.: $3.50 am,
senior breakfast at Riverside park;
1:45 p. M, annual senior pilgrimage.
university campus; 7:45 p. M, class
day exercises, university campus;
8 to 1880 p. M, annual commence
unent informal, wOmen's gymnasium.
Baccalaureate Sunday, June 6:
4 1880 a. M, Wesley College baccalau-
reatc service, First Methodist church,
address by DR.. E. P. Robertson, presi-
dent of the college; p. M, academic
procession, university campus; 8:15
y. M. University baccAlureate service.
university armory, address by DR.
4 Thomas F. Kane, president Of. the
1 University.
! Alumni day, June z: 8 .. M, annual
meeting OF Wesley College. trustees.
Corwin hall;l 1880 a. m. Wesley
COLLEGE Commencement exercises,
Corwin hail, address by Rev. Ernest
C. Parish, pastor Of the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Fargo: 1880
D. M, Wesley College luncheon. uni.
versity commons; 3 p. M. alumni
business meeting. Wood worth audi
Korium, Z p. m, alumni program
Woodwork auditorium; 1880 p. m.
band concert, presidents lawn; 8 to
il D. M. presidents reception, presi-
dents house.
- Graduation Day. Tuesday June 8:
l:l5 =, ~, academic procession, uni
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

sion will be charged although u sill
YER offering will be taken to cover
the expenses.
The barty includes six Korean Of
ficcrs in addition to Major and Mrs.
Hall, who head the delegation. They
will play native instruments, sing
native songs and some of the lectures
will be given in the Korean language
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25

Tribune want ads bring results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
TODAY

Continued from page ons.)
next presidential nomination. He and
his associates all over the country
are working to abolish the two
thirds rule and the unit rule Gov
= ernor Smith would have some votes
i'm many delegations that would be
two-thirds against him. Abolishing
Hhe two-thirds rule would give him
the nomination if he succeeds in
getting bare majority. Governor
Smith has earnest workers, hundreds
of thousands of them, thoroughly
understanding politics, working for
him day and night. His nomina-
tion is by no means improbable.
Had the two thirds rule been abol-
ished earlier, Champ Clark would
|, have been nominated instead of
Woodrow Wilson. That would have
made a considerable difference in
the worlds history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Suspended Sentence
Is Held Still Valid

The supreme court has denied an
application for writ Of habcas
corpus by Ole Simonson, Wells county.
Simonson was convicted on charge
Of violating the prohibition law in
1922 and was given suspended SEN
tcncc.
In 1926 he was rc-arrestcd on n
similar charge and the old suspended
sentence was made effective. The
court held that execution of the
sentence. even after SO long u period,
WAS valid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
Native Koreans to
Give Programs Here

The advisory board Of the Saliva
ton Army is sponsoring the two en-
tertainments to be given ut the city
auditorium by a band Of native no
rcans who will be in Bismarck on Sat
urday ana Sunday. May 20 and so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-25
PAGE THREE

and will be trans. atcsl By interpret
cfS. ia
The lectures will tell % in'ss'o"n,s
work in, the Hermit kingdom, The
marty is touring the Tn, ed sta'ss -
an educational factor and 70 lc%fa
the missionary customs Of tn i rouh-
try.
yapo Carpet and Upholstery
Cleaners. i'hOne :3s)S.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
NAVY DAY. FETE
To Be He IRE

The Navy VIII be on the air, on
the land and on the water To-
morrow when elaborate plans for
the annual observance Of Navy Day
will be carried out.
Al net work Of radio stations WIN
be hooked up to broadcast from
coast to coast the accompl ishnients
Of this branch Of the service.
The outstanding feature OF the
nationwide observance win be the
exercises to be conducted at a.
monster outdoor meeting at the
Navy Building.
Secretary of the Navy Curtis ID.
Wilbur viii be the chief speaker.
Others on the program win be
Con1dr. r.. E. Byrd. who will tell
OF the North Pole flight which he
led: COn1dr. Charles s.. Rosenthal.
captain OF the Los Angeles queen
OF the air. and others.
The Presidential yacht. MayflOwer;
the Secretary Of the Nays yacht.
Sylph: the destroyer. Allen. and 4
mine sweeper win be on display
at the Navy Yard.
The big gun shops and other
departments OF the Navy Yard here
win be open to the public, and
there will be big air circus by
Navy flyers in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

must be fresh for my school
work and / would have plensy OF
time to have fun after l. was out
of school.
Came From Ohio
I agreed with her because / was
interested in my studies.
I had gone to fine boarding
school In Ohio before we came 70.
New york, and I was ready for
high school when I was II.
Mother was always proud that !
did so well in school.
After we came to New York II
went to WadleigIl and Textile High
I had only one more year to 60
when / was married.
How different my life would have
been II Il had gone to school instead
Of marrying Mr.. Browning.
Perhaps II / had insisted on grad
.uating before becoming lis wife, If
l had only taken little more time
TO think things over and learn
more about Mr.. Browning, never
would have taken that fatal step.
knowledge Is Gloom
Six months ago I was a merry
little school girl.
Now I am a woman experienced
IN many things.
/ feel years older than actually
am. and / have borne things which
no other girl in her whole life
time should be called upon to bear.
/ never dreamed that marriage
was Ike that:
Before my marriage my mother
was so very careful about the men
I went out with.
IF any man wanted to go out
with me be had to come to our
home first and let mother look him
over.
When went out she always
knew exactly where / was going.
If 1t was to be a late party she
would always sit up and wait for
me.
remember one night I went to
a dance and was having such
good time / didn't notice the time
passing so quickly.
The first thing knew 1t was 5
o'clock.
We rushed home and there
mother was waiting for me. worried
to death
Doesn't Blame Mother
1t wasn't that she didn't trust
me: she just wanted to guide me
properly toward sure happiness.
/ didn't resent what she was do
ing. knew she was trying to
protect me and / honored her for
IL,
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

don't mean I was entirely ignor.
ant Of the ways OF life, because my
mother told me all she thought ]
needed for my protection; but she
was always cautious about who I
went OUT with.
I2started to go out with men much
earlier than most girls because l
was always large for my age "a
quit mat tife In body and mind long
before the majority. of girls even
sn this day Of thet flapper.
fused to go out quite BIT, espe-
cially 81 the summer when there
was no school.
But during the winter I could go.
out only on Friday and Saturday
nights llse mother always said
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

a al con-
bigger better than ever These huejaekg
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Forsokes Veil FOR Man

HAVING FELT THE CALL of the world more
strongly than that Of her present clustered life Miss
Anna lie Brun, former sister of charity at the Gray
Nunnery Montreal, has been released from her VOWS
by the Pope so that she may marry Sgt. Frank Lee
vesque, q. S. A., stationed at Fl Humphreys, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
Aimee Carried to Trial

THE GRUELLING PROCESS of her trial finally
proved too much for Aimee Semple MCPHERSON Weary
and ILL., she virtually collapsed at the afternoon session
recently and had to be carried in her chair from the
courtroom to her
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
He EATS % PERI
AND WINS CONTEST

\ sANDUsKY. Ohio. Oct. rs. Ben
jamin Icsman. jr.. gave a fish Try
in his home here.
A fish-eating contest was held.
John F. Cling won. He devoured
% large perch.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
BLUEJAcKETs POLISH Guns NAVYYAR For cELEBRA7oN

the huge they polished preparation for Navy Day
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

Oarlocks invented by q Mexican
enable man to row boat with
ordinary oars and the usual mo-
tions while facing the direction In
which, he is travelling.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26
LIFTS Blame
FRONTIER MOTHER
By FRANCES (PEACHEsl BRoWNIN
Cinderella Girl whose Bubble Bursted

From innocent grhood the mysteries of
ii itself great shock; but from grhood to those terrible
days with Mr. Browning wonder was nervous wreck
when I away from him. s
had been carefully protected in my girlhood.
The Washington times., 1926-10-26

Then zee the, classified ads Of; The
Times and Herald and buy one today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Copper Monopoly in
Exports Asks to Be
Exenpt from u. S. Law

WASHINGTON Nov. IL Papers
have been filed by the Copper Export.
ers, Inc, Of Is Broadway, New York,
with the federal trade commission for
exemption from the antitrust laws in
the exporting of copper and copper
products from the United States. This
exemption is permitted under the
Webb-Pomerene export trade act.
G. F. Kelley of Anaconda Copper
is president Of the new trust, whose
stockholders or members are: Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Co., In.
SEPARATION Consolidated Copper Co.,
Mother Lode Coalition Mines Co., Ne
vada Consolidated. Copper Co., New
Cornslis Copper Co., Utah Copper Co.,
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Ameri-
can Metal Co., Ltd, Nichols Copper
Co. and United Verde Copper Co.
This combination was created to
maintain the high retail cost OF cop.
per in the United States by limiting
the domestic supply thru systematic
expectation OF surplus for dumping on
foreign markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

To this purpose, Mussolini, idol OF
the italian bourgeoisie and symbol OF
life for Italian capitalism, has spread
a net beyond the italian frontier for
vigilance over the hundreds of thou
sands of Italian refugees distributed
In the greatest part over the French
territory.
Fascist agents are to be found
wherever Italian workers are on.
countsrod, phey receive instructions
and orders from Rome thru the inter.
mediary. OF the Italian consuls. The
Italian consulates are regular
agencies for espionage as well as for
persecution and Signalling OF the re-
fugee's conduct and activities.
All that is automatically possible
Is done 90 obtain the extradition OF
active revolutionaries, For this pur.
pose they inculpate them for crimes
simply invented by the Italian au.
thorities, II frume-up Ia impossible,
and the repression OF an individual IL
deemed necessary. a punitive expedi.
ton Is made across the border.
Murder comrade.
Only recently, al Nice, In the proxi.
nifty TO the italian frontier. young
comrade, Mnzzeri, was shot down IN
cold blood by a group OF fascists,
while no was walking with his
nanOea rhsFesa Miiano. The girl S,as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
ALBERTA WHEAT
POOL SHOWS AN
EXCELLENT Gain
Rapid Growth Shown in
Members and Business
81 scoTr NEARING, Fed. PICS.

by OCO = NEAhlN1J Teus FTcSSs
WINNIPEG, Nov. /. - Canadian
wheat pool farmers have closed an
other banner season, during which the
Central Selling Agency disposed of
100000 bushels Of wheat. The last
dividend on the 1926 crop, which has
just been paid, totaled $S,500,00 or
215 cents per bushel.
Get Good Prices.
Wheat pool members thus received,
for the 1925 crop, an initial payment
Of 81, two additional payments of 20
cents each per bushel and the final
payment, making a total for No. l
northern wheat of $1421a per bushel.
This is considered by the farmers an
excellent return as the 1925 crop was
a large one.
During the three years Of their exist
enee the wheat pools have handled:
1923 crop, 34,OO0,OOO bushels (the AL
berta pool alone); 1924 crop, $780,
600 bushels alberta, Saskatchewan
and Manitoba), and 190,O00,00O bush
els of the 1925 crop for the three prov
inces, or more than double the guam
tity handled in the previous year.
Membership in the pools has increased
from 1890 in July, 1924, to 127,2O0
members in July, 1926.
Buy Elevators.
Last year the pools inaugurated the
policy of securing elevators by the
simple process of deducting cents
per bushel on all grain handled for
elevator purposes. This elevator fund
has been used to secure 80 local ele-
vators in Manitoba, 33 elevators in
Alberta and 575 in Saskatchewan, or
a total of 638 for the three pools.
These elevators, like the other prop
erty of the pools, is paid for in cash;
hence there are no bonds or mort
cages.
In addition to the local elevators,
the pools have terminal elevator ia
cilities for handling 100000 bushels
of wheat at time. With a small en-
Iargement Of these terminal facilities
and quick turnover the pools will be
able TO handle their entire product.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
CANTON ARMY
CONSOLIDATES
SOUTH CHIN A
Prepares Base for a Fur
Their Advance

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-What is
Heveloping behind the thick curtain of
diplomatic secrecy and internal In
eEague In China since the start Of the
advance Of the Cantonese forces to-
ward Shanghai from Hankow is not
clear even to state department Of
ncials. Reports Of movements Of the
northern militarists are conflicting.
But the general drift of secondhand
information is that the Canton nation
alist government is steadily extending
ats authority thru all the provinces
south of the Yangtze, while "mopping
up the scattered opposition forces
still in the field.
.ei RsactIonarles Routed.
Marshal Sun Chuan-fang, reaction
ary, who controlled Shanghai and
hve eastern provinces two months
ago, has seen his army Of $4,000 to
10000 troops melt away into a mere
ghost OF its former power. His lieu
tenants have in many cases surren-
dered to the nationalists or have dis
appeared.
Chang Tso-lin, lord of Manchuria
with Japan's assistance, remains in
che north and is apparently ready to
retreat from Picking and all territory
south of Manchuria whenever the ma
ttonalists push northward from the
Yangtze.
Japan May Turn to Canton.
Nor is Chang Tso-lin sure of Japan.
ese support in case his domain is in
vaded. Japan is gaining large share
Of the foreign commerce at Canton,
formerly held by the British. Japan
ess policy may easily turn to recogni-
ton of the nationalists in payment for
trade advantages in all of China, there
by leaving Chang Tso-lin to be driven
from Manchuria by the superior arms
Of the Cantonese. But this possible
development is not anticipated before
six months or year.
ImperIaIlsts Have Hopes.
Foreign interests in China that are
threatened by the rise of the national
list power now rest their hopes of
return Of the reactionaries upon one
factor-the Chinese habit of betrayal
of one leader by another. They skep-
tically predict that the nationalist
will soon quarrel among themselves
and the unity of their movement be
broken to bits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

wounded by a bullet as she ran for
aid
The comrade was an active militant
Of the working class and loved by
those who knew him. His murder
had been ordered in Italy 20 form an
example"
In accosting him, his assailants ask
ed but a brief question: Have you
finally decided to wear black shirt2"
Meyer" he answered.
II Is then that the murderers pull
ed out their guns and shot him.
Press suppresses Staying.
The French bourgeois press, under
the pretext OF not wanting to dis
turb the action OF the police" does
not mention word about the MUIR
der.
But the worker population Is indig.
nant and more categorically than ever
they demand the expulsion OF the fas.
cists from French territory
On the contrary. the national blac
shuts it, eyes IN regard to fascists
while obeyiug the desires OF the
duce Il deports italian workers IN.
cessantly.
This fact points out the necessity
Of the workers Of all countries to
unite against tho united front OF the
hourgooisie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Says u. S. Shipping
Strength Inadequate
for Present Business

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. While
other nations are clamoring for ship
ping strength, Americas merchant
marine is capable only of carrying
80 per cent of her commerce and not
the 80 per cent specified by congress,
T. V. O'Connor, chairman OF the ship
ping board declared today at a hear
ing on merchant marine matters.
Get copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent. It's only 5 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Rumors of Ferdinand's
Illness Are Persistent

BERLIN, Nov, 1S-Rumors OF the
Illness OF king Ferdinand still per.
sist in Bucharest, Notwithstanding Off.
oial denials and the kings own cable
gram to the Queen stating he was IN
good health, according 10 dispatohe Cd
received mere today,
The rumors we're given new impetus
by the fact that the King was not pre-.
sent at ceremonies held on the occa.
sion OF the Queens birthday. This
however was explained by officials by
the statement that the Kings physl
clan had ordered him 10 take pro
longed rest and not participate in pub.
lie functions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
Tokyo to eRetaliate
Against UnfriendIy
Foreign Countries

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 1.-The alien
land law recently passed that provides
that only aliens whose government al
lows Japanese to own land, can own
land in Japan, will go into effect on
Nov. 10, it was DECIDED by the cabinet.
The law now gives the government
power to discriminate against nations
that are discriminating against Japan
ese nationals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

The sIEe Of Tho DAILY WORKER
depends on you, Send a sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03

by K. A. sUVANTo-VoSE
A. JERGER-HAY BALES
and a special feature Of Russian
art prints and drawings by noted
Russian artists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-03
UNITED STATES
FORWARDS PLOT
UPON NICARAGUA
Bosses Native Puppets
and Bulldozes Nation

MANAGUA, Nicagarua, Nov. L.
So far as formal victory goes, United
States Imperialism ia elated at getting
EmiIiano Chamorro, the unpopular
dictator of Nicaragua, to resign. Not
because the U. 8. didn't want him.
On the contrary, he was their willing
servant, and his resignation is only
another evidence Of 1t.
Resignation Only TrIok.
Tue revolt against Chamorro made
his position untenable any longer.
The o. 8. sought to prevent the seat
ing OF the constitutional president,
Bautista sacasa, and to save their
own interests by going thru the pre-
tense Of an election ito choose a new
president"
The q. 8. charge d'affaires, Law
rsuoc Dennis, Is, however, the one who
il b name the new president, and al
tho the election Is not held yet, It
ID announced that one of Chamorro's
Iieutenants, Adolfo Disz. will be the
new president.
v. Q. WIZ Recognize tie Laekey.
Dennis also announces that the
United States will recognise Diaz 80
soon % the ELECTION" controlled by
Chamorro's conservative party, will
be ever. The election Is for a con-
gress, who elects the president.
But oil this pretty scheme may be
upset II the liberal party revolution
secures q victory in Its armed struggle
Tor constitutional government. How
svur, The United States has threatened
to land q largo force Of marines to
dominate the situation,
-----------s
The sIxe Of The DAILY WORKER
-.