davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Sheep "Drives" Take
Profit From Rains

Prescott, Ariz., June 5.-tP)- Ari-
zonTsstockmcn, owning more than a
million head of sheep. will save on
both.-ends of their annual spring
'drivE from the deserts of southern
Arizona to the high mountain plateaus
of TIM north because of the unprece-
denteu spring rains this year.
Leaving the lowlands two weeks be-
YONG. the usual date, May IA. the
herdymen will use up the abundant
feed. there and will also give the
mountain pastures "A fortnight's more
growing season which forest service
officials say will greatly increase the
quantity Of grass.
Surplus herds on the northern for
est grazing areas during the last few
years have resulted in some damage
to the grass. Stockmen have been
pressed by the forest service to re-
duce their herds and thus give the
range "a chance to recuperate. This
season presents the opportunity.
- Drivcways Created
Cattesshcep wars Of past genera
ton have been settled for all time By
the creation by law Of drive ways"
The se-tpHg lanes, running north and
south; provide four passageways
acrosse recognized cattle ranges for
the shepp' on their twice-ayear jour
neys from the mountains to the plains
and baek.
The sdatCi oAsw13th the driveways
are usedI1axguIate to meet the re-
cuire ments of feed. Landing and
Shearlng. The forest service has in
charge. the regulations Of the move
ments.Of sheep, and the driveways are
SO located as to size and direction as
to provide. feed for carrying" the
great bands of sheep as they make
their month long trips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
. NEW DEATH RAY

Iondon.-Naval authorities have
h6en invited BY Or. Edwin Scott to
inspect ! new death ray fcanned
1i9kknine), controlled BY one man,
Nhich. ~ claims, can split asunder
4nytking on Land. Sea or in the air
Mltktn ) rsdips of 3 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Candidates For
Senator Only Ones
to Indicate Label

Only the three Republican candi-
dates for election to the short term
as United States Senator have taken
advantage of the privilege accorded
them by the law Of telling. in five
words placed after their names, the
policies which they wish voters to
consider mem as representing.
l. =. lama. Fargo, Real or Cool
idge Republican candidate. will be
listed on the short term ballot as
favorable agriculture on equality
with industry"
Gerald P. Nyc, Nonpartisan candi-
date:- will bear the designation PRO
gressive Republican" and c. P. Stone.
wet candidate. will carry the label
Republican for beer and wine.''
None Of the candidates for state
office have Indicated desire to
have their fundamental policies indi-
Gated on the ballot.
Forms for the ballot to be used at
the special and primary elections
have been prepared by Secretary of
State Robert Byrne and sent to the
various publishing houses doing that
sort-nf work,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
TWO JAILED
AN ATTEMPT TO
ROB A JEWELER
Minneapolis Diamond Import
or Is Injured in Fight to
Save Valuables

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 5.-tP =
Fooled in an attempted $4,000 dla-
mond robbery in loop building
here, two men were IN jail today.
while their victims, j. W. Er1dcn,
diamond importer, was recovering
from injuries sustained IN his fight
to save a packet of gems from the
thieves.
The pair, who gave the names of
William Quonlivan. "a years old. and
Henry Grogan. 30 years old, St. Paul.
entered Mr. Evidcn's office shortly
after II Il. M, took n wallet contain
ing the diamonds and beat him over
the head with gun when he sought
TO prevent further search OF his
office.
Fellow tenants. hearing Mr.. Evi-
dcn's calls for help, rushed to the
office and captured one Of the men,
while the other. escaping to the Gle
vator. was caught on the third floor
by Patrolman Frank Berry, who was
coming from The office of an ,insur
ance agency in the building
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL. THEATRE

Central figures of two Of the big
gest successes Of the past season are
coming Monday to
linked in single photoplay. 1.-THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Bible Scholar Will
Talk at Rex Theatre

G. II. Draper of New York city. a
Bible scholar and extensive traveller
who is regularly assigned to the staff
of the International Bible Students
association. will speak at the Rex
theatre in Bismarck Sunday after
noon. June 6. at 3 o'clock His SUBJ
ject will be Things the Clergy New
er Tell Mr.. Diapers lecture is ac-
claimed by those who have heard him
elsewhere as BIBLICAL and reas enable.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting All seats will be free and
no collection will be taken
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
REX TEIlEATRR

REX TEHEATRE
A spectacular shipwrcck in which
staunch schooner is knitted by gil
gantic iceberg and goes down in the
midst of menacing flocs; the battle Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
NOBILITY Is
INVOLVED IN
GUN BATTLE
Baron Klinger and Prince Or.
loft Taken to Hospital in
Serious Condition

Vienna. NJune 5.--Ao- Advices
from Raab, lower Austria, today said
both Baron Ringer and the Russian
Prince Cyril Vladimir Orloff, were
in serious condition in consequence
of Wednesdays shooting affair
which allcgcdly arose from atten-
tions paid by the prince to the bar
on's beautiful wife. The baroncs SIS
shot and killed herself when she
learned Of the affair.
Surgeons hive extracted the bullet
from the baron's lung. and his condi-
zion is described as mot hopeless"
ihe prince $ right arm was shatter-
ed and will be amputated.
The high social position of the
actors in the tragedy has resulted in
every possible exertion to keep the
detail of the affair from the pub
lie.
Met Baroness Last Summer
Prince UrloiI, who is %. met the
baroness at Merano. Italy, last SUM
mcr, and became infatuated. When
she returned home ne made a visit
to the castle Returning there again
on Wcdnesd of this week, he was
told that the baron was hunting in
the forest. and followed him.
according 10 the ponce account,
the prince asked the baron to sur
render his wife. as he wished to
marry her The baron ordered the
prince away, whereupon the latter
drew. a gun and fired The baron,
wounded in the lung. raised his shot
gun and fired SCATTERING the princes
right arm.
The men were removed to the hos
pital. Gendarmes reported the case
to the district judge. who summoned
the baroness to court Thursday 10
give evidence. The baroness said
she would not appear III court, re-
tined TO her bedroom and next morn
inc was found dead. shot through the
temple. She leaves three children
aged nine. seven and three.
An unconfirmed report has it that
Orloff and klinger went 20 the for
est pArposeiy 70 fight duel The
Vienna police say the. believe Prince
Orloff is leally Baron Orloff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

a. soft, spoiled rich mans son against
the implacablc elements Of the Alaska
Coast and the red cruelty of one of
the greatest fiction characters ever
conceived by mortal man; and the
most dramatic, gruelling fight ever
staged in the snow-swept spaces make
"The Isle of Retribution" a memoir
able picture. The production, direct
ed for r. B. o. by James Hogan from
the famous novel by Edison Marshall,
is stark. staggering drama with all Of.
the delightful comedy touches for
which Mr.. Hogan is Justly famous.
1t comes to the Rex Theatre for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
SATURDAY, JUNE s.. 1926

two day run beginning next Monday,
and II the reception it has received
elsewhere. is any criterion it bids, fair
to pack that popular local playhouse
TO the curbstonc at every showing.
Lillian Rich is featured in an excep-
tional cast which includes such cele-
bratcd thcspians as Robert Frazer,
David Terrence. Mildred Harris, Vie
tor M'Laglcn, Katheleen Kirkham and
lncz Gomez. The part of the mad
brute "Doomsdorf." master Of the iso-
lated island on which the helpless flu
gitives from the storm arc cast, is
played with stunning realism. 1t is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

when she is seen at the Eltingc Mon
day and Tuesday in mile. Modiste. 2
q screen adaptation Of the famous
Victor Herbert operctta. Miss Grit
fifth will play Fiji, in which character
FRITZ Scheff achieved international
fame.
One Of the most colorfuh episodes
in the picture is a fashion pageant
designed by Adrian, celebrated
Partisan modiste. A score Of Holly
wood beauties. including Lillian
Knight Miss Los Angelcs), act as
manrcquins. Miss Griffith intro
duccs a gorgeous wardrobe of new
Partisan modes in this episode.
Norman Kerry plays opposite the
star, with Willard Louis cast in the
leading comedy role. Robert Z. Leon
ard directed. Others in the cast are
Rose Dionc. Dorothy Cumming, Paul
cite Duval, Pat Somerset and Dorothy
Dunbar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Tcaser," univcrsal's sensational new
the Capitol gThcater, and in which
Laura La Plante. Of -"Butterflv. y
"Smoulderine Fires" and Dangerous
Innocence" is the star, with, Pat
O'MaNcy. Of eco and. Get It," "Fool'.
Highway and "The Fighting Amer
lean" as the featured player.
The story is an adaptation Of the
magazine story by Adelaide Mathews
and Martha Stanley. telling the hectic
and hilarious adventures of a girl
who tries to flirt with all married
men in her set to tease her aunt
and who gets neck deep into marital
mixups and other troubles as a result.
Laura play the girl. of coursc-a new
type Of flappcr who flrts just to
tease her elders. Pat O'Malley PLAYS
a staggering, flashy cigar drummer
with whom she falls in love and who
has to take lessons in etiquette from
dcposcd duke before he's able to
strut before society without tripping
himself up.
ELTINGE THEATRE
t:,rinnc Griffith. film star, is to
ASSUME the rcnown of FRITZ Schetf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
easily the finest characterization
since Jack London's immortal "Sca
/. CALLOPINC SNAKES

London Naturalists, returning re-
Gently from tour in South Africa.
reported finding snakes that are able
to keep up With galloping horse. All
South Africans carry rawhidc riding
whips, and they break the snakes
backs with these. The snakes bite
is deadly. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
MANDAN NEWS

Ralp laws orchestra will broadcast
tonight at 1880 from the Nordholm
station in Mandan sacred concert
has been nrragned for Sunday even
ing. Last night John HUSKY, state
dairy commissioner, broadcast an ad-
dress.
The fourth annual Mandan roundup.
July 5, Gland Z, was discussed last
evening at meeting Of the Morton
County Fair Association hoard. repre-
sentatives of the Mandan Chamber of
Commerce, members Of the roundup
rDmmittee and ..Badlands Bill' Nc
Car.hy who has the contract for d.
recting the show.
The Z. C.. b. j. lodge, No. 227, will
initiate = class of IS candidates at the
Sou tlf Edbfle Heart hall west Of St.
Anthony Monday. June Z, at s O'Clock.
The public is invited to the program
which will be given ut 8 o'clock in the
evening. A moving picture show and
q lecture by Joseph Drtina. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, organizer Of the order,
will 1pake mp the program. A dance
will fellow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
To Have Roundup at
Yucca June "a and Is

Yucca. " d.. June 5-Residcnts Of
Oliver county at IA meeting last week
organized for the promotion of a
round up at Yucca, north of Mandan.
They will incorporate for $4,000 and
expect TO stage one OF the best rodeOs
ever held in the state on June "a and
%. Plans are progressing rapidly
and several entries for saddle and
bareback riding have alrady been re-
ceived. Arena and corrals are under
construction and wild horses and cat
tie are being located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
PHONE
RATESGUT

Special discounts for long dis
lance users who make their calls
at night, have been extended and
q reduction in rates on ali long
distance calls have been made by
the Bell system, according TO a
statement issued by C. G. Clagett,
division manager Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
Heretofore the discount period
did not begin until $50 at night.
Under the new schedule II com
mences at Z o'clock, when The IS
per cent reduction will apply.
From $50 In the evening until
4:30 In the morning q so per cent
reduction viii be made. Because
OF complications, the midnight dis
count has been discontinued.
The greatest reduction win be in
calls 70 points 10 or more miles
away. The longer the distance the
greater the saving. The yearly saw.
ing to the public win be approx.
mately SO, 0OO, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
LEGION FITCH I s
BLUE LAWS

Opposition to q Sunday closing
law for Washington was expressed
In resolution adopted by the
American Legion Of the District
OF Columbia, In the closing session
OF it's eighth annual convention last
night.
The Legion also went on RECORD
In favor of a new armory for the
District national guard.
It declined to indorse the George
Washington memorial project, the
foundation Of which already has
been laid at Sixth and B Streets
Northwest, because OF reports that
the promoters Of the organization
would receive large commissions.
The Legion also adopted resolu-
ton which will permit women who
served as yoemanettes. in the war
to take their non-Legion HUSBANDS
to the proposed, legion pilgrimage
to Paris In 1927
The yoemanettes were warned.
however, amid much merriment that
1t would be wise to leave their
husbands at home.
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries was In
stalled as department commander
as was also his newly elected staff.
General Fries promised the con-
vention he would work hard to
have Gen. John ]. Pershing elected
national commander ut the Phila-
delphia convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
PLANNERS TAKE.
UP CHANGES
IN. ROADS

The development of the KIingIe
Road entrance to Rock Greek Park
was discussed today BY the CO.
ordinatingt committee Of the Ma
tIonal Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Al parking space of IL feet, par
aileI to the roadway, and retaining
all of the trees viii be developed
for two books eastward to WOodey
Road, and other improvements to
the landscape viii be determined
upon later.
The co-ordinating committee also
decided to recommend that side
walks four and one.half feet wide,
instead Of six feet wide, shall be
constructed lii newly developed
suburban property which II re.
stricted to one-family detached
houses, otherwise known as Ares
dental property. This will give
one and one half foot addition grass
plot between the sidewalk and the
pavement.
The co.ordinatinig committe did
not continue its discussion Of new
sites for the Center Market and
the Farmers Market today.
1t il not probable It will make q
report to the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission before
October, Major Carey Brown, assist
ant superintendent Of public build.
ings and parks said today.
The committee IL making q care
full investigation Of all the pro-
posed sites and expects to be In a
position to make final report
within five or six weeks, time.
Newspaper polls conducted with
reference to the various sites viii
have little or no influence with the
co-ordinatlng committee, It was
said today
The issues involved IN selection
OF site win be considered entirely
on their merits, regardless OF politi-
cal or civic influence in favor Of
one site or opposed to another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

DramaLlC peE6Onaes 1OuuB mani
PoIicewoman, Seventeen-year-old.
FIapper, Observation-Disclosures
Props: one driveit-yourself
auto.
place: wisconsin avenue ana.
M Street.
Time s p. m. Young man ana
young woman discovered seated
in drive-it-yourseIf car.
Note: POlicegUOnlG7ts rep0Yi
says girPs arm avas around yOstag
man and she sOns attracting at.
testtiom Of pGsseys-bv. Girl says
she had arm "o1s back 81 seal
behind young mani.
POliceWonnan: and you
Ito seventeen.yea flapperl are
going to drive right to your home
with mel
This IL done.
PoIicewoman: Where's your
mother?
s. Z. o. r.: she's not at home.
PoIiceWonan: Then I'm going
to see your father.
Scene: Fathers place of bus
iness.
PoIicewoman: 1 wanted ID ten
you that your daughter has etc.
etc.
Father: G-r-r.r-r.r. Never you
mind about my daughter. Girls
have to 30 out sometimes, don't
they?
Time: Thls morning
fI1rs43e.s ftasa&f4r1ss pEy1asx q 35S 4.rF41sss2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
OYSTER,
GREETINGS

The succuIent oyster and the
toothsome clam come into their
own again tomorrow. Barred from
the table OF the consuming public
because of the old superstition that
bfvaIves are dangerous as food
supply during the four summer
months which have no RI" in
their names, the shellfish find
their way back to favor when
September raises the barrier.
The CLAIMS and oysters will go
to the tables of American seafood
lovers tomorrow bearing the stamp
of approval OF the Federal and
State governments.
They are harvested, packed and
shipped under the most rigid
health regulations. In an official
bulletin, the Department Of Com.
merce has pronounced them as
safe as milk. celery and other
food.
Oysters, it is stated in the bull
letin, are easily digested and are
almost self-sufficient as a diet, be-
ing rich in the elusive 'sVitamin
c." They are said to be 200 times
stronger In iodine content than
eggs, milk or, beefsteak and are
highly nourishing but non-fatten.
ing.
Oyer, oyer, oyer, welcome the
opulent oyster!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

Two aixteakl-year-old girls were
being sought by the police Of this
and adjacent cities today.
One Of the girls, Gladys Myers.
Of 1907 III ST. N. NJ. has written
: fearful missive to her parents,
Mr.. ana mrs Thomas Myers stat.
ing she Il ia Baltimore, penniless.
penitent and anxious 70 return
home.
In her IetteA Gladys begged 10
Be allowed to marry youth with
whom she had been acquainted
here for some time. but whom the
mother does not view fayOrably.
Gertrude Richard. the other girl,
left her home, 400 Twelfth st. s, w
on her way to work yesterday
morning, and has not been seen
since. Her father last night ap-
pea1ed to the police.
Home restrictions which are said
to have irked her, is given az one
Of the most likely reasons Tor her
departure.
Gertrude Gussman, one u her
friends, who lives in the same apart
ment, said today that Gertrude told
her short time ago that she was
going to run away, because she WAS
sick of being nagged at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
TELLER,
WHO TRIED TO
DIE FREED

Reported to have attempted to
end his life because he was under
indictment on charge OF en-
bezzling $4,000 from the Liberty
National Bank, where he was en-
ployed as 8. teller, Rafael Ca1yo. ~,
SON OF q former Costa RicaT min.
lister to the United States, was
removed from his home at 1928
Sixteenth st. N. W., on Sunday
night. and taken to Emergency
Hospital. it was learned today.
Although the police have never
been advised OF the incident, ply.
sfcians at the hospital say that
Calyo was suffering from the Ell
fects of illuminating gas and that
also he had swallowed . powerful
drug.
CaIvo was discovered in bed by
a friend. Il Is said. The friend had
smelIed the odor OF escaping gas
and he broke down the door 70
Calves room.
The friend notified Emergency
Hospital and Calvo was taken there
In an ambulance.
Al stomach pump was used 70 ex-
tract the drug under the influence
OF which CaIvo had been for so
long q time that his condition still
was critical when he left the hos
pital yesterday against the protest
Of physicians.
CaIvo was arrested on July 81 BY
Detectives Weber and Talley. on
the complaint Of George Q. Watson,
president OF the bank.
Taken to the First precinct sta.
ton house he IL said to have con-
fessed that he had embezzled $4,000
IN money and securities. He was
released under q $4,000 bond and
has since been indicted by the
Grand Jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

The police Of washington and
nearby Maryland and Virginia to-
day are continuing their search for
two Washington men. one q bride.
groom Of two months. Both men
have been missing three weeks and
both are In III health.
Fearing that her husband, who
has been missing three weeks, has
been stricken while away from
home and has been unable to notify
her Of his illness, Mrs. Fred c,
Maringer, 21O9 r st. N. w. today
asked police aid in Locating him.
The missing husband, a former
marine, who was gassed while in
France, has been missing since
August 10 He was in bad health
at that time.
He is " years old, five feet eight
inches tall. weighs 122 pounds and
has black hair and dark eyes.
When last seen he wore a black
summer suit. Panama hat and tan
shoes.
An appeal was made late yester
day by Mrs. L. Jay Howard, lois
Tenth st. s. E., a bride Of two
months. for aid in locating her hus
band. The missing man. well known
in local Masonic circles. is six feet
tall and weighs 235 pounds. He Il
40 years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
RETURNING TO DESKS

School officials are returning to
the Franklin School Building. which
has been nearly deserted for most
Of the summer.
Superintendent Of Schools Frank
w. Ballou came In today to 'see
how things are" Immediately upon
arriving from Maine, where he
spent the summer.
Miss Rose Lees Hardy, assistant
superintendent of schools, Is back
at her desk today, getting her de-
partment into shape for the schools
opening. She recently returned
from Canada. Harry o. Hine, sec
rotary of the Board of Education,
dropped in during the morning to
see what "stray ends" would need
catching up when he returns to his
office tomorrow to begin work. He
has just returned from Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31
WILL PLAN D. G. DAY
At sEsoulcENTENNlAL

Edward p. Shaw, publicity COM
mittee chairman. and Martin a.
Leese. executive committee chair
man. win leave Thursday morning
for Philadelphia to confer with
sesquicentennial officials upon ar
rangements for the program for
District Day, October 6, at the
exposition grounds.
The two head subcommittee Of
the District Day committee, who
are planning the days activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-31

Market Decision Is Due h October
Gas Poison Victim

SUFFERING from illuminating
gas and under the influence Of .
strong drug, Rafael CalvO, under
Indictment here for embezzllng
$1,000 Of the funds OF the Liberty
National Bank, was found At his
home yesterday unconscious.
Emergency Hospital doctors say
he'll recover. "A farewell note
was pinned 10 the door.