davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

San Francisco, Sept. l.-LN-Deci.
sive victory still eluded the majos
contestants in yesterdays stats
primary election ~ returns from
about one third Of Cclifornia's pre-
ctncts were tabulated early today.
c. c. Young, candidate for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination,
was leading Governor Friend w.
Richardson by 1852 votes, and Unit
ed States Senator Samuel n. Short
ridge, Coolidge Republican, was al
most $4,000 votes ahead Of Robert N.
Clarke, one of his anti-world court
rivals for the Republican nomination
for United States senator.
In neither case was the lead large
enough TO wiring statements conced-
ing defeat from either Governor
Richardson, seeking y second term on
IN economy platform, or Mr.. Clarke.
whose candidacy had the active sup
port Of Senator Hiram Johnson,
Shortridee's colleague in the senate.
cube9natorial Vote
Tahulations showed the Republi-
can guberuatorial candidates lined
up - follows IN complete and incom-
plete returns from 1854 precints out
of total Of S,274:
c. G. Young s2.o44; r. W. Richard
SON 8l.234: Rex Goodsell $685.
Robert +. Mcclellan l,4sf: w. D.
Mitchell 3l6: Mayo Thomas SOC. In
the face Of these figures Governor
RichardsonN issued . statement pre-
dieting he would win the nomination
by 10000 votes.
The Republican senatorial aspir-
ants were running - follows in 2,251
precincts, complete and incomplete:
Samuel NJ. Shortridge 70,287; Rob
ert n. Clarke 56.867; Walter F. Lin
berger (anti-world court and Anti.
Saloon league candidate) q, ,3O6.
Clarke supporters here pointed out
that the two anti-world court candi
dates combined were polling = heavier
vots than Shortridge.
JOhnooa W1no md Looeo
An interesting feature Of these two |
major conflicts was the part played |
il each by Senator Johnson. johnson
stumped the state for both Young
aud Clarke. attacking Governor Rich.
ardson's administration - "reecti0n-
nxy and speudthrift" and assailina
senator shortridgs for his pro-wDrld
court record IN The senate.
The returns early today were con-
sidared peyticularly indecisive -
they affected Senator Johnson @ the
(Continued On paee two3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01

Minot, n. D., Sept. 1.--lP)--South-
ern and eastern McHenry county last
evening received heavy downpour
which brought four inches Of preci-
pitation, according to a report made
to the Minot Daily News by Frank
Glotzbach, merchant at Anamoose,
whore the storm seemed to center.
Mr.. Glotzbach asserted that Ana
moose streets became rushing tor
rents during the storm. A violent
electrical display accompanied the
rain. but no heavy damage was oc-
casioned by the lightning, according
to information available at noon.
There was little wind at the time.
The rain extended westward g
Tar rs Drake, but territory to the
west Of that city reported no rain-
fall. The downpour was heaviest be-
tween the hours Of $3.50 and II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
REQUESTS FOR
AID SENT FROM
QUAKE ZONE
Governor of HOrta District
Reports Eight Killed
and 200 Injured
400 HOMES DESTROYED
City of H0rta a Mass Of Ruins
Population of Island
Terror Stricken

Lisbon. Portugal, Sept. l--LN-
Eight persons were killed and goo in
jured in yesterdays earthquake on
the island of Fayal in the Azores,
the governor of Horta district re-
ported in = message today. Four
hundred houses were raxed in the
village Of Flamengos by q series Of
short shocks.
Other messages from the Azores
reiterate requests for aid. Slight
shocks continue to be felt in Fayai
and the neighboring island Of Pico.
Army Tents WslIted
The civil governor Of Fayal ur-
gently asks that army tents be sent
for the people rendered homeless In
yesterdays disaster. Warships are
leaving today for Fayal with q COM
pany of sappers and other aid.
The dispatches confirm the first
reports that the quake was the most
violent ever experienced in the archi-
pelago.
That only eight deaths are report
ed IS attributed to the fact that the
quake occurred late in the forenoon,
after the Inhabitants had either gone
to work or to market,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
TODAY
ANOTHER WOMAN SWIMS IT.
A SENATOR CAN LEARN.
MUCH IN LITTLE.
GERMANS GETTING READY.
BY Arthur Brisbane.
CnnvpiUhf 1000 \

Gertrude Ederle, home from tn,
channel, was welcomed by the big
gest crowd since Dewey's return from
Manila, and then came news that an.
other woman from New York had
swum the channel.
Swimming the channel, flying ia
the pole, or crossing darkest Africa
the second time, is like the little boys
second big plate of plum pudding.
It does not taste the same.
But Mrs. Clemington Corson,
female channel swimmer numb6r
two, deserves honor. Twenty-seven
years old and married, with two
young children. she says. Mother
hood gave me the strength to make
the SWIM" That valuable statement
may interest ambitious girls in
marrying and having children, which
10 the best record they can make.
! Mrs Corson. born in Denmark.
holds many records. She has been
= swimmer since babyhood: her
daughter and son, I and s years old.
are already strong swimmers.
There was sons dissension on Cert
rude Ederle's arrival when speaker
reforred to her "Cerman-American"
victoy over the channel.
That, however, ID exactly what, II
was. her father being born. in Ger-
rnnny, where her grandmother now.
lives. All Americaps. except In
dians, scarce and not conspicuous
IN success, owe their achievements
te = mixture Of forkign races. And
each should be proud Of his racial
inheritance.
Idaho learns that ! world court
ssnator can learn from returns in
0fher states. Senator Gooding Of
Idaho, voted for the world court In
tho Senate. "like : good admins
tf1kjon senator" snd % now rpnnine
FOX rs-elsetion like commo6. o6.sspse
AneRiean % platfeem that d.
elaDbs undying opposition y the
wosM eoutt - any other alliaaee.
With Eurepesa nations. 6ens(nk
(Centiaus1 - paoe twa.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Msreury readings at .. m.)
Bismarck-Cleas, s.: roads good.
81. Cloud-Rain. 20: roads good.
Minot-C1eaP, 50; roa4s good.
Fargo Clear, ~; roads fair.
Devils Lake Clear, 90; roads good.
Grand Forks Clear. 20; roada
good.
Mandan-clear. 63:- roads good
Winona Cloudy, 20: roads good.
Duluth Cloudy. threatening rain
"a; rosds good.
Msnkato Partly cloudy. q; roads
good.
Hibbinl clopdy, q; rods good.
Roehoster Cle01y, ~ roads good,
q Jamestown-C CHAR, 1oj Yoeds fair.
CrpAkston- Cleas. "a, soads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
DRUG MAY HAVE
CAUSED DEATH
OF IOWA GIRL
Substance Similar to That
Used in Knockout Drops
Found in Stomach

Iowa City, Ia.. Sept. 1--LP)-A
drug said to be used in knockout
drops was found in the stomach OF
Miss Pansy Turnbull, II year old
Diagonal. Iowa, girl whose death last
Friday is under Investigation At
Bedford. it was announced here to-
day by Dean Wilbur J. Teeters OF
the University Of Iowa college OF
pharmacy.
The dean would not say that the
drug caused the girls death but ex-
pressed the opinion that her daSed
condition for several hours before
death was brought about by the drug
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Lodge Does Not Ask
u. S. Intervention.
President Is Told

Paul Smiths, N. Y. Sept. l---LP)-
President Coolidge was told today
by James A. Flaherty, supreme knight
of the Knights Of Columbus. that the
Knights of Columbus do not ask in
tervention by the United States in
Mexico.
The order, said Mr.. Tlaherty, who
was accompanied by members Of his
supreme council, does not even ask
the lifting of the embargo on arms
shipments to Mexico. Instead, he
made clear, it desires only the exer-
else of whatever good offices the
United States can extend under in
ternatiOnal law to ameliorate con-
ditions in dispute with. President
Gales.
Conditions in Mexico at this time
were ascribed by Mr.. Flaherty to
policies Of the past three American
administrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
BISMARCK Is
PASSED UP BY
RAIN ST0R N
Points 10 East. South More
Fortunate. Getting Over
an Inch Of Moisture

Although heavy storm clouds COM
ing up in the west early last evening
gave promise of rain for this vicinity
the promise was not fulfilled so far
as Bismarck was concerned. for the
storm swung around to the south and
east without leaving drop Of m0is-
'ture here. Points to the east were
more fortunate. however. Napoleon
reports 1.36 inches Of rain during the
24h0ur period ending at a. m.. to-
day. while Jane stown reports 81 Of
an inch and Moorhead l.H inches.
Other points reporting rain dur
ing the same 24-hour period are
Armenia, OF; Devils Lake. .O6; Fessen-
den, .Os; Grand Forks, .O3; Langdon,
10; Lisbon. .53; Pembina, 60.
81 Above Here
Bismarck's highest temperature
yesterday was 81 above zero, the
same reading being reported from
Glendale, Fessenden and jaime stOwn
The highest temperature in the state
was reported from Napoleon and Viii.
liSton, each Of which had 92 above
Larim0re reported 30 above. while
other stations reported as follows
Armenia. 80; Bottineau. SO: Devils
lSAhC, oos DuuU NttuLCt
"a; Grand Forks. SO: Iangd0n, Is:
Lisbon, 80; Minot. "a; Pembina, 81;
and Moorhead, sc.
Little change in temperature Is
predicted in the forecast for Bis.
marck and vicinity for tonight and
tomorrow, although the forecast fol
the state promises cooler weather fOi
the east portion Of the state tonight
and Thursday. Local thunderstorms
are in prospect for this afternoon OF
tonight. the weather man says.
FARGO HAS HEAVY
STORM EARLY TODAY
Fargo. N. D., Sept. l-tP-Rain
followed a sweltering heat today, q
heavy thunderstorm break at at a.
m. today. The downpour came in two
periods, the second ending early this
morning. The total precipitation was
1.9f inches. The rain brought little
relief from the heat, the mercury
going up rapidly again today.
Hillsboro, Traill county, had slight
rain early this morning, and Wahpe-
ton, Richland county, reported only
a small sprinkle.
A severe electrical storm and heavy
rain struck Detroit, Mimi. shortly
after the storm here early today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
fwO MINNESOTA BANKS UNITE

st. Paul, Sept. l.-LP)-The Bank
Of Fisher was taken over BY the Red
River Valley State Bank at that
place, A. ]. VeieeL commissioners Of
banks, announced today. The >insti-
.tutions we're consolidated following
: meeting 81 directors Of the two
banks Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
EFFORT MADE
TO COMBINE
TWO.FACTONS
Independents Consider Pro-
posal at Caucus, But Reach
No Decision
FORMAL MEETING TODAY
Four Nonportisan Candidates
in Runnin9 For Central
Committee Chairmanship
FORMAL MEETING TODAY

The Real Independent Repub-
hcanS today voted to reject u
prOpOsaD by NOnpartisxns that the
two factions Join in Orgsnislng
the Republican state central COM
lnittee. Action was taken follow.
tng the report Of 4 committee
which had conferred with q Non.
partisan committee.
Al = result the two factions
will organize separately and
North Dakota win continue 70
have two Republican central
committees. one the legal com-
mtttee controlled by Nonpaftisans
and the other the Independent or
Real Republican committee which
has been recognized by national
party leaders at Washington.
Going into session at 2 p. M,
the Nonpsrtisan group elected
Fred Graham. Glendale. chair.
man: Mrs. E. o. Bailey, Bis.
marck, vice chairman; Ray Smith,
R0ttineau. secretary, and Frank
vogel, ColeharboS, treasurer.
They then proceeded to the ap.
pOintment Of . resolutions com.
mlttee.,
Peace overtures by the Nonparti
sans were being considered by Res
Republicans here toda,
to the meeting this aft
etnoon at which the Republican stat
central committee will be organized
Faced with the possibility that tn
Real Republicans would continu
their refusal to meet with the Non
partisan Rerublicsns, the latter thi
morning sent q committee TO invit
the Real Republicans to meet wit
them, forget the old difference
which have devided the two organi
xations and unite as Republicans.
No decision on the proposal wa
reached by the Real Republicans a
4 caucus lasting more than an hou
md another meeting was schedule,
to be held before the committee meet
ing formally opens At 2 o'clock thi
afternoon. Members Of the Nonpar
tisan committee who presented TIL
peace 0vertures were ]. A. Gray, Lis
hon; L. H. Mccoy, Mott and Chris
Levarg, Park River.
No Decision Reached
At noon Real Republican, ha,
no decision on whether o
not they should invite someone t
make the race for United States sen
ator in opposition to Gerald p. Nye
who won the Republican
A poll, taken ut meet
ing last night which lasted until
o'clock this morning. disclosed
Continued on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
WORST EARTHQUAKE IN
ARCHIPELAGO'S HISTORY

London. Sept. 1-(AP)-The popu-
lation of the island Of Fayel, in the
Azores island, lying 800 miles off the
coast Of Portugal, is living outdoors,
terror stricken after Tuesdays dis
astrous earthquake, which meaeer
dispatches describe as the worst in
the history of the archipslaxo.
In Horta. the chief city Of Fayai,
most of the 5000 citizens spent the
night in public squares. Large cracks
appeared in the streets. and the pe0-
pie were afraid to return to their
homes in the fear of renewed shocks.
Most Of the city was destroyed.
Relief Party. En- Route
1t has been impossible to learn the
exact number Of casualties, which
are estimated at from so to 400 of the
islands $4,000 population. The P0r-
tuguese government, to which the
islands belong. Is rushing q relief ex-
pedition to the Azores. This included
warships with supplies, sanitary corps
and engineers.
From advices thus far received by
way of Lbsion the island Of Fayal is
declared to be "a mass Of ruins, es.
pecially the city of Horta."
This information was sent by the
mayor of Horta. He estimated the in
jured aA 400 but made no mention OF
fatalities. Lloyds, however, reports
that 10 persons were known to have
been killed in H0rta.
Other Islands Affected
NeiGhb0ring islands in the archi.
pe(agO also were affected by the dis.
turbance. The small village Of Fe.
teirs was swept by Q tidal wuve.
The first shock was felt at II
o'clock Tuesday morning. It was
followed by . series Of other shocks
some Of them Of . minor nature.
Although A1ores, which are of vol
canic origin, frequently have been
shaken by earthquakes. the latest
! phenomenon is said to have been the
worst ever experienced.
Greece also was shaken BY q
strong earthquake Tuesday, but It is
said the damage was not great and
that no casualties had been reported
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
l5.TON OAK TREE

Chesterfield, Eng.---An oak tree,
felled on the Wingerworth- Hall
estate. near Chesterfield, weighed Is
tons, and measured Is feet around
the base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
FARGO HAS HEAVY
STORM EARLY TODAY
NO DAMAGE DONE By
STORM At JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. l-LP)-
No damage has so far been reported
from the severe electrical storm
which preceded heavy shower with
strong wind here at o'clock last
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
YOUNGEST DIVER

Rivert0n, N. J.-FQr l8 mon tbs
Miss Meitzner, II, has been doing
diving work in the Delaware river.
She is the youngest women engaged
in this business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
RESULTS OF
CALIFORNIA;
VOTE IN DOUBT
With One-third of State Re
ported, Vote Too Close to
Indicate Winners

San Francisco. Calf, Sept. L.
R)-Unlted States Senator Ham.
uel NJ. ShOrtridge, Coolidge Re-
publican running for re-n0nnina.
tl0n, and Lieutenant Governor e.
c. Young, c0ntesting for the Re-
publican gubernatofial nomina.
tiOn, Increased their leads over
their opponents - additional
precincts were takulated carly to.
day from yesterdsy's state wide
primary.
Shortridge had more than
doubled his advantage over Rob.
eEt NJ. Clarke. his leading anti
world court opponent. on returns
from Ao9e precincts which gave;
Shortridge l1o,So3; Clarke e.
S17; HnebeFGer (anti.world court
and Anti.Saloon league .candi.
uatel 31,l02.
Yoaae hsd . lead q l3.oll
over Governor Friend w. Rich.
ardson In the Republican guber-
Material race on returns from q.
go precincts which gave: Young
12e,S03: Richards0n 1891:
Goodell 1856; McClellsnd 1871;
Mitchell l.e2s and Thomas Sle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
WATER USED IN
HOTELS WILL
BE INSPECTED
Pure Food Department Starts
Campaign For Protection
of Public

Protection of the travelling public
rs we'll as residents Of every COM
munity in the state is the object Of
campaign which has been launched
ny the state pure food department
under the direction Of r. o. Baird.
Agents for the department now are
engaged in taking samples of the
drinking water ct every hotel in the
state. especially those having private
water systems. These are tested at
the state laboratory here to make
sure that the water is fit for drinking
purposes.
Hotels which are supplied with
water from city systems are not 80
liable to have bad water ~ those
which have wells, statistics OF the
department show, since ! close check
usually Is kept on the purity Of the
water supplied to Z community.
Deep Wells Better
As rule water taken from deep
wells IS more apt to be suitable to
drink than water from Z shallow we'll
because there is less likelihood Of
contamination from surface water.
The water inspection has been made
regular part of the work Of hotel
inspection which is carried on BY the
departments inspectors heretofore
have given chief attention to the
kitchen, sanitation facilities and
comfort OF the rooms in rating hotels
on its list.
An incidental of the campaign is
the departments attack on the annoss
covered bucket" and It's ally, the Dip
per in the bucket which still il used
In some places to enable the traveler
TO quench his thirst. Common drink
ing vessels are forbidden by law ana
whenever an inspector finds the dip
per In use he promptly destroys 1t
and warns the innkeeper against con-
tinuing It's use.
Meteorological examinations of ~
ter supplies ere made free by the DE-
partment which receives numerous
requests from doctors and other an
dividuafs for reports ON certain watsr
supplies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-01
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
At 8 n. m. tOdav.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-23
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-23
Nelly Miller's Authentic History Of
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A Great New War History

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-23

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