davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
PRESIDENT
ISSUES ORDER
AS REQUESTED
Andrews Expects the Move 10
Greatly Augment Fed
cral Dry Forces
DOLLAR A YEAR MEN
Local Officers in States and
Cities to BE Given Fed
eral Authority
DOLLAR A YEAR MEN

Washington. May 21--(AP)-.Addi-
ton to the federal prohibition staff
OF state. county and municipal off
GERS was made possible today under
an executive order issued by Pres
ident Coolidge.
THIS move. made at the request OF
Assistant Secretary Andrews in
charge Of prohibition enforcement, il
expected by him to augment the fed
eral dry forces greatly.
Prohibition officials plan to place
the local officers on the federal staff.
perhaps as dollar year men. since
they will be serving as federal Off
GERS in addition to their regular
duties.
Big Step Forward
While local officers in most states
and cities are already cooperating
with the federal government in the
enforcement Of prohibition, it was
said at the treasury today's action
will clothe them with full federal au-
thority and it is believed by Mr.. An
drews to be big step forward in the
dry work.
How soon Mr.. Andrews will take
advantage Of his authority and the
exact extent Of the scope to which he
will put it has not been decided.
The plan was first suggested by the
California prohibition administrator
and it is expected to be put in prac-
ticc in that area first.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
TODAY.
THINKING OF DINNER.
DANTE'S MUDDY STAIRS.
TURKS AND COYOTES.
NO MORE BATHING BEAUTIES?
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.
Downright, l9oG.l


This is written on the Santa Fe,
castbound, through New Mexico. Not
much to interest q man whose high
spots are the stock ticker, moving
picture, soda water fountain, or the
man to whom applies DR.. Johnson's
saying, "A man seldom thinks Of
anything more earnestly than Of his
dinner"
But the ranges on the right, as you
go east, are endless, Of unused lands.
polling to the South dotted with
water. To the left are flat lands
fenced in by high wall Of red rock
waiting for water to develop its un-
limited fertility.
Instead of thinking about his din
ner, an eccentric man might find in
terest in the future day when pens Of
millions of human beings, coming in
airships. will inhabit these high lands.
so beautiful, with the finest climate
on earth, health and freedom for
population unlimited.
The wide valleys, rolling plains,
and the great table-lands are lonely
now. Between you and the high red
wall are only three living creatures.
An Indian woman, with bare head,
walks in front, close behind her q
. thin white horse, on the horse fat
male Indian with heavy so.nbrero on
his thick hair.
Asked when he, instead Of his wife,
wore that hat. he would say, "Hot
sun. bad for my head" Asked why
he and not his wife rode the horse,
ne would explain that squaws walk.
and consider his answer sufficient.
That's why in this land the white
man tells the Indian where he may
live. what acres he may have.
Children don't amount to much
when the father does not respect their
mother. And children that amount to
little must be the servants OF others.
Fred Harvey's thoughtful steward,
pietro Lombardi. looks at the Indian
family and philosophically quotes
dante. az duro salire le scale pienc
di tango, per poi farne lc attire,
sena Tango" which means that 1t is
hard to climb the steps covered with
mud. in order to reach those that
are clean, "sensa fango.'
Indians and Others that we call
ninferior races" still on the lower
(Continusd on page thrss1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Two Minnesota
Banks Are Closed

st. Paul, May 21.--[P)-Two state
banks, with deposits aggregating ap-
proximately $500, 900, were closed to-
day because Of lack Of reserve and
poor loans, A. J. Veigel, commission
or Of banks. announced.
The Douglas County State Bank of
Alexandria, with deposits totaling
$3.50, 900, was closed because of poor
loans. w. f. Landecne is president
and o. w. Landeene is cashier.
The other bank closed was the
First State Bank Of New York Mills
which had deposits Of approximately
$4,000 Ed. Larson Is president
and Charles G. Hyry Is cashier. This
hank was closed because Of lack Of
reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES HELD
IN MIN0T JAIL
Are Charged With Stealing
Car While Having Guns
in Their Possession

Minot, N. D., May 21.,--LP)- Emil
Nelson and James Keenan,, aprchend-
ed Wednesday evening when fleeing
with a stolen car, were late yester-
day bound over to district court un-
der bonds of 81 800 each when ar
raigned before Police Magistrate
Carl B. Cox.
The men were charged with theft
of car while having fire arms in
their possession. Nelson and KeSnan
took small machine from Main
street and the owner summoned the
police when he saw his car disap-
pearing around corner. Sergeant
William Bakeman captured the pair
after chase in police automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
SCOTT FOUND
SANE, T0FACE
JURY AGAIN
State AlieniStS Declare Con.
yicted Murderer Is Not
an Insane Man

Chicago, May Russell
Scott, convicted of murder and sent
to the prison for the insane, has been
found sane and must face jury
again, with the gallows possibility
in the background.
Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom
disclosed today that state alienists
had found Scott sane.
No precedent for Scott's case has
been found, but under the procedure
anticipated, States Attorney Grove
will receive formal notification Of
the finding and then will apply for
an ordW of court discharging Scott
from the Illinois pcnitentiary for the
criminal insane at Chester, and or
dering him returned here for retrial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; rising
temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Rising tenn
perature north and west portions to-
night and east and south portions
Saturday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The low pressure area is centered
over the upper Mississippi Valley
this morning Ind precipitation oc-
Cured from the Great Lakes region
to the northern Plains States. Al
most all stations in North Dakota re-
ported showers. Another low pres
sure area is centered over the north
ern Rocky Mountain region and un-
settled weather, with light showers
prevails over that section. Tempcra-
lures were near freezing over the
northern Plains this morning. Else
where moderate temperatures pre-
vail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Government Needs
More StenOgraphers

The u. 8. Civil Service commission
is in urgent need Of junior steno-
graphers and typists both for field
and departmental positions. Parties
interested in these or other examina-
tions should write the u. S. Civil
Service commission at Washington, D..
G. or apply to the local secretary of
the U. 8. Civil Service board at the
poStoffice or customhouse in any city.
Receipt Of applications for the next
examination will close May 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
WRIGHT ASKS
DISMISSAL OF
DIVORCE SUIT
Circuit Judge HOppmann
Grants MOtiOn-Wife Re-
jects Final Offer

Madison, Wis, May 21.-R)-
Frank Lloyd Wright today asked dis
mssal of his divorce suit, after Mrs.
Miriam Noel Wright had rejected the
final offer Of financial settlement
by her husband, attorneys announced.
The offer was for the payment of
81 900 Immediately and 1925 month
for one year in return for divorce.
Circuit Judge A. G. Hoppmann
granted Wright's motion asking dis
missal, and fixed attorneys fees for
Mrs. Wright at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Motorist, Blinded
By Heavy Rain, Runs
Off. Road injured

Rochester, Minn., May 2l.--tP)-
Ernest Gilpin was slightly injured as
a result of last nights storm which
caused havoc with fruit trees and
wrecked several small buildings on
the Albert Kingsport farm near here.
Gilpin was injured when, blinded
by the heavy rain which fell for 80
minutes, he ran off the road, his car
striking culvert and overturning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Insurgents Routed,
Rama Is Recaptured

Manaugua, May 2l.-tR-Nicara-
guam government forces have recap
tured Rama and routed the insurgent
forces after an engagement lasting
seven hours. The revolutionists fied,
abandoning their dead and wounded
and arms.
General Bartolomc viquex, com.
mander of the government forces, is
pursuing them in an attempt TO in
tercept the rebels who are headed to-
ward Bluefields.
Poor communication with the fight-
ing area retaSds arrival of news.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
HAUGEN BILL
is SENT BACK
TO COMMITTEE
Vote BY Te4lers Given. at III
tO l66-RecOrd Roll Call
Yet 10 Come
FIGHT TO BE RENEWED
Senators Agree Congress
Should Not Adjourn Until
Farmers Get Relief
FIGHT TO BE RENEWED

Washington. May ol--( (AP)- The
mouse today ordered the Haugcn farm
reilcf bill sent back to the agricul-
ture committee. The vote BY tcllcrs
was III to l6G, but a record roll call
is yet to be taken before the question
is finally disposed Of.
While the house was in the midst
Of It's noisy quarrel Senator Good,ng.
Republican, Idaho. bluntly Informed
the senate that If the liaugen hill
with its price stabilization provisions
were killed. the fight for such legis-
lation would be renewed in some
other form.
He said that unless some real farm
relief legislation was passed. "c0n-
gress is not going to adjourn ~ a
very early date" He added that pass
age of the Tincher or Aswell bills
would be "giving the farmers stone
when they asked for bread"
Pledges Must BE Fulfilled
Sixty senators, he said, had met re-
Gently and found themselves almost
unanimous in the belief that congress
should not adjourn until it considers
farm problems and vote is taken"
He charged the government itself
with responsibility for the plight Of
the farmers and warned that the
1924 platform pledges Of both Repub-
lican and Democratic parties must be
fulfilled before the parties 90 to the
people for support in the November
elections.
A similar warning was delivered in
the house by Representative Dowell
and by Representative Ramseyer. Re-
publican. Iowa. Ramscycr said the
object Of the Madden motion was "to
kill all farm relief legislation ut this
session. and Dowcll appealed to his
colleagues to give the Haugcn bill "a
fair show"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
OPPONENTS OF HAUGEN
RIJ.L Ask TEST VOTE

Washington, May 2l.--LR "A test
vote in the house on the Haugen
farm relief bill was asked for today
by the bills opponents, who moved
to send it hack to the agriculture
committee.
Madden Of the appropriations commit
tee. A. point Of order was raised
against It, however. and instead of
the house proceeding at once to the
long awaited test of strength, pgr-
liamentary wrangle developed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
INDEED. YES

Mrs. RrOwne-Our new minister is
just wonderful. He always brings
home the truth to you.
Mrs. Ochre--W Wouldn't it be per-
fcctly lovely to have husband like
that!--AnsYers. rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
CONDITIONS
OLD.TIME BELL RINGER

Kent. Eng. Charles Slingsby, 80.
still is ringing bells regularly. He
started bell-ringing when IA and has
|rung in nearly every church in Kent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ......... So
Highest yesterday .............. n
Lowest last night ............... 38
Precipitation tol7 a. m. ........ ..27
Highest wind velocity ........... Sc
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the 24 hours ending
at 8 Z. m. tOday:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
HAD TO HAVE .sHIP' ON 1T

HAD TO HAVE '.SHIP'' ON 1T
Mistress. (instructing new butler): !:
Now how do you address baronet!
Butler: Your lordship.
Mistress: And his lady?
Butler: Your ladyship.
Mistress: And an admiral?
Butler: Eryour flagship.-Cor-
nell Window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
NORTH DAKOTA and MINNESOTA have
fine RAIN YESTERDAY-CROPS HELPED
Dunn Center, Napoleon and
WillistOn Only N. ID. Points
Reporting No Rainfall -
Practically All Of Minnesota
Has Light Rainfall-HaiI
Near MankatO.

only three of the II points in
North Dakota making official reports
to the weather bureau here failed to
record rain yesterday. They were
Dunn Center. Napoleon and Willis
ton.
Reports from other stations show
cd rainfall as follows: Armenia 10;
Bottlneau IA; Devils Lake .26: Dick
inson .o6;. Glendale .O3; Fessenden
81; Grand Forks IL; jamestown .2G:
Langdon 40: Larimore Is; Lisbon
.l3; Minot II; Pembina 60; Moor
head 10.
Bismarek's total rainfall yesterday
was .27 of an inch.
Mandan, n. d.. May 2l.-tN- Rain
fall Of .3l Of AN inch was registered
here during the past "a hours. Slight
showers during the night were fol-
lowed this morning by leaden skies
and harometers pointed to continued
rain. Crop conditions in western
North Dakota are ideal.
jamestown. n. d., May 2l.-(P)--
Spurts of drizzlc rain throughout
the afternoon with, several showers
in the evening yesterday gave all
vegetation in this district much
brighter look More rain is in pros
pect with overcast sky and low
temperature No hail was reported
but very heavy showers fell in parts
OF the county last evening
Minot. N. D., May q. R-Cloudy
and cool weather, with occasional
light precipitation, is doing wonders
for crops in northwest North Dakota
which are in general reported in eX-
cellent condition. Last nights show
er brought .O2 inch of moisture IN
Minot.
RAINFALL WAS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT MINNESOTA
st. Paul. Mimi, May 2l.-(R)-
Generally light rains through the
night put growing crops on their
| feet in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and the south part Of Mon
tana today.
In these states the rains were gen.
eral, but were reported to be light
! ranging from .03 to more than half
an inch.
st. Paul reported the heaviest rain
in central Minnesota with AZ inches
| "All growing things, especially pas
!. lures, small fruits and hay will be
benefited bv the rain" said J. F.
| Reed, president of the Minnesota
farm bureau federation.
| st. Cloud, Minn., May 21.-(P)-
Rainfall amounting to .O3 Of an inch
fell in central Minnesota last night
| International Falls, Mimi. May q
-R)-A fairly heavy fall of rain
which started ut p. m. yesterday
greatly aided crops and was continu.
ing this morning.
Duluth, May 2l.-LR)-Ovcrnigh
% inch rain fell here. A drizzlt
which started at 4:45 p. III. yester
day was still continuing today
though rain was not falling so hare
as it did during the evening. Vino
today was "a miles an hour, north
east.
Mankato. Minn., May 2l.--LP)--
Several showers late yesterday ant
during the night frightened vegeta
ton in this vicinity. One. sixth o.
an inch Of rain fell. A small amoun
of hail accompanied the fall bu
caused no damage.
/
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
ASWELL PREPARES
COMBINATION BILL

Washington, May 21.-tR)-A farm
relief bill combining the Tncher
credit plan and the Curtis-Aswell
commodity marketing proposal has
been prepared by Representative As
we'll, Democrat, Louisiana, and a
special rule making it an order will
be sought.
The Tincher and Curtis-Aswell
bills has been offered to the house
az substitutes for the Haugen price
stabilization bill which is ready to
be voted on. Under the rules now in
force the two alternate measures
must be offered as originally drawn
and those seeking to combine them
are convinced that their efforts
would be defeated by parliamentary
rules unless these can be changed.
Meanwhile friends of the Haugen
bill are preparing to fight the new
move, cOntending the two measures
must be considered separately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
AMENDING OF BILL
FINISHED YESTERDAY

Washington. May 2l.--N)-All
three of the farm relief bills with
which the house has been wrestling
were finally in position today FOR
passage, but leaders doubted whether
action disposing of them would be
taken before tomorrow or even later.
Reading of the Haugcn price stabi-
lzation bill for amendment was COM
pletcd late yesterday. and the Tinch-
err credit measure and Curtis~Aswell
commodity marketing proposal I'M
mediately were offered rs substitutes.
under the special rule allowing this
unusual procedure. This opened the
way for reading Of the two substi-
tutes for amendment, which may oc-
cupy two or three days.
Parliamentary Wrangle
The house finished amending the
lIaugen bill in Il parliamentary
wfangle that kept the chamber IN an
uproar. The chairman's gavel was
in constant play.
Without record vote the house
agreed to motion by Representative
Fulmer, Democrat, South Carolina
striking out the provision authorizing
the president to declare an embargo
on the importation of any agricultur-
al product. 1t also adopted an
amendment by Representative Jones,
Democrat, Texas, extending the pro-
posed equalization fee on crops to
the first sales Of food products held
in storage.
At the request Of Chairman Hau-
gen Of the agriculture committee.
author Of the bill, the appropriation
was reduced from $375,000,OOO to
$l75,0O0,OOO. OF this sum, $75,0O0,-
900 would be used for advances to
cotton growers. like amount for
stabilizing the prices of wheat, corn
cattle, hogs and butter, and $685.
100000 for aid to producers of 9th
cr crops.
,Disorderly outbreaks followed as
the debate grew more and more
acriminious. At times half dozen
members were clamoring for recogni-
tion while calls of vote, vote" and
"rule, rule" were shouted from all
parts of the floor.
Representative Murphy, Republi
can, Ohio, directly challenged the IN.
tention of his party leaders, declar-
ing they had "shown their hands TO,
the first time, and want US to aban.
don the farmers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

Indians and Others that we call
"inferior races" still on the lower
(Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

Mankato. Mimi, May 2l.--[P--
Several showers late yesterday and
during the night frightened vegeta-
ton in this vicinity. One sixth Of
an inch OF. rain fell. A small amount
Of hail accompanied the fall but
caused no damage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-21

Duluth, May 2l.--(P)-Ovcrnight
.23 inch rain fell here. A drizzle
which started at 4:45 p. M. yester-
day was still continuing today
though rain was not falling so hard
as it did during the evening. Wind
today was "a miles an hour, north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
.S8O,OOO,O(O) MERGER
|. IN STEEL EFFECTED
Central and United Alloy
Companies United, 1t
Is Announced.
By the A ssnciated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22.-Mer-
ger of the Central Steel Co. of Mas
sillon and United Alloy Steel Corpora
ton of Canton, with assets exceeding
$50, 900, 900, under the name of the
Central Alloy Steel Corporation, was
announced through Otis & Co. today,
shortly after directors of the two
companies voted approval of the pro-
posal.
The merger will be effected through
an exchange Of stock that will give
Central Steel common holders 2B
shares of new stock and United Alloy
common an even share-for-share ex-
change.
The new board of directors has not
been announced, but it is assumed
that the Eaton Mather interests of
Cleveland, who have been exercising
financial sponsorship, inclusive of
actual control of United Alloy, will
continue In that relationship to the
new combination.
F. j. Griffiths becomes chairman of
the board; G. E. Stuart, president and
treasurer; B. +. Fairless, vice presi-
dent and general manager; j. H.
Schlendorff, vice president in charge
of sales, and c. w. Kreig, secretary.
Except krieg, who is with the Alloy
Company, the officials are those of the
present Central Steel Company.
Chairman Grifflths said that no radi-
cal changes would take place, but that
efforts would be centered upon CO.
menting and building up the two
companies into an organization unex.
celled in the industry.
Central Steel plants at Massilon in
clude open hearth furnaces, blooming
bar, sheet and strip mills
A new blast furnace and by-prod-
uct coke plant are now under con-
struction and are expected to be in
operation in August.
United Alloy plants at Canton in.
clude blast furnace and coke plant.
open hearth furnaces, blooming mills,
plate and bar mills, sheet rolling mill,
jobbing mills and a fabricating and
galvanizing divisions, operations in.
Guiding everything from production of
pig iron to finished steel products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

The market for Commonwealth
Power failed to be Influenced by the
favorable earnings statement issued
after tho close of business yesterday
and changed hands slightly under
38ss, the previous closing. United
Gas & Improvement, on the other
hand, rebounded sharply for gain OF
almost points. Lehigh Power one
Of the recently recapitaliZed members
OF the group, was taken at better
prices.
The upturn of more than a point
In Durant Motors yesterday proved 10
have been a SUFFICIENT recovery for the
time being and there appeared to be
plenty of stock FOR sale whenever BIDS
were raised Newmont Mining con-
tinued the feature of its group, get
ting into new high ground for the
wear above GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

optCIdI DIspatch 10 the Star.
NEW YORK, July 22.--The market
l1ghted itself at the outset today fol.
folwing the unsettlement caused by
the French financial crisis. Heavy
short covering carried many of the
oils and public utilities up a point or
more and in a few instances the re-
covery was even more pronounced.
Prairie Oil & Gas, the largest of the
Mid-Continent units, and one which
usually influences the movement Of
prices in the oil group, was selling
almost a point higher just below So.
Humble rallied a point and similar
gains were recorded in Prairie Pipe
Line and Standard of Indiana. Among
the independents Creole Syndicate
stood out strongly, getting to 10,
where it was up close TO a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, July % GP).--Cot-
ton futures opened steady. July.
1925: October, 1896; December, 1925;
January, 172S bid; March, 1913. asked.
The market was firm today as Liver
pool advices were favorable and
early weather news indicated rain in
the West and in parts of the Central
belt. First trades showed gains of
Z to points, and although prices
eased off on realizing after the open
ing, they soon rallied, October trad
ing UP to 1910; December to 1880
and January to 1929. or IL to IL
points above yesterdays close. The
market at the end Of the first hour
was steady and near the highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
COTTON ADVANCES
ON RAIN REPORTS
October and January Reach
Highest Levels In Over
a Month.

NEW YORK, July 22.--Cotton fu-
lures opened firm; October, 1888; De.
cember. 17.46; January, 1850; March,
1866; May, 1881. Rains distributed
quite generally over the Southwest
this morning furnished the signal for
renewed buying in the cotton market.
which advanced open prices to 10
points. Considerable realizing on the
upturn, however, especially by Wall
Street interests, checked the rise af-
ter October had reached 1850 and Jan
ual-y, 1851, the highest levels in over
month.
Firm cables, better reports from the
cotton goods market and early
strength in the stock market, with
support from New Orleans apd Liver
pool, also contributed to the early adj
vance.