davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Several Are Killed and Many
Wounded in Street Fight.
ing-Government Is Still
holding Out in Belvedere
Palace-Peace Negotiations
in Progress.

Paris, May ll.--LP)-7Warsaw, capi-
Cal Of Poland, today was in the hands
Of revolutionary forces under COM
mand Of former President Pilsudskj,
but the government still was holding
out in the Bclvcdcrc Palace while
negotiations for peaceful settlement
Of the situation were in progress.
This information was contained in
an announcement received by the
Havas agency from Warsaw. The
dispatch SAID the city was calm last
night
Serious Fighting
Prague advices reported serious
fighting yesterday around the palace,
saying that l8 persons had been kill
cd and 80 wounded in the streets. The
dead included two officers. The
trouble is the outgrowth Of demand
bv eilsudski and his adhcrents for
the resignation Of Premier Witos
and the establishment of ministry
to be drawn from the party Of the
left.
A dispatch to the Havas agency
from the Polish frontier said that
General, Sikorski, former premier and
once commander Of the Polish army
on the northern front, with force
of loyal troops, had arrived at the
gates Of Warsaw and was giving bat.
tie to Pilsudski's men.
Advices from Berlin quoted War
saw dispatch to the effect that troops
from Posen were marching upon War
saw to uphold Witos. The dispatch
said that General Casimir Sosnowski,
commander of the corps, friend of
Pilsudski and former minister Of war,
had shot himself with revolver.
News Is Censored
A stringent censorship has been
placed on telegraphic and telephone
communication throughout the coun-
try to prevent Pilsudski from mobil-
izing additional adherents.
Many persons have fled the city
and except for troops hurrying
through the streets Warsaw resem-
bles a deserted city.
Describing the march of Pilsudski
on Warsaw, a Prague dispatch says
that when he reached the outskirts
an armistice was agreed upon. He
demanded the immediate retirement
of the Wit0s government and the es-
tablishment Vf nonpartisan minis
try. When these demands were re-
jected he rcpulsed the government
troops in pitched battles and forced
an entrance into the city.
A Fourth Dictator
Pilsudski has suddenly loomed be-
fore the French pubic as the possi-
BILE fourth dictator of Europe after
Mussolini of Italy, Primo De Rivera
of Spain and Pangalos of Greece.
Pilsudski's coup increases the cur
rent. troubles of Europe, marked by
the fall of the Luther cabinet in Ger
many, the failure to solve the Bel
gian cabinet crisis and anxiety re.
garding the aftermath Of the British
strike.
Prague dispatches indicate the be-
lief there in some quarters that
Pilsudski is backed by Great Britain.
Well-informed circles in Paris say,
however, Great Britain would have
no interest in f0menting trouble in
central Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Stock Selling
License Cancelled

Cancellation Of the stock selling
license of the United States Mining
Corporation, Silverton, Colorado,
was ordered by the state securities
commission today.
No reports have been, received as
to the amount Of stock sold BY the
company in the state, E. O. Bailey,
executive officer for the commission,
said, and the company HAS failed to
comply with the conditions under
which it was licensed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14

REVOLUTIONARY FORCES, HEADED BY
MARSHAL PILSUDSKI, TAKE COMMAND
OF POLISH CAPITAL-ClTY IS CALM
Polish Situation
in Tabloid Form
(By the Associated Prcss)

Neither side has yet gained the
upper hand in the struggle for con-
troll in Poland. This conclusion is
reached through digest of the frag-
mcntary dispatches received up to
late forenoon.
Street fighting in Warsaw contin-
ucs and it is reported that 450 per.
sons have been killed.
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski holds the
northern section Of the capital and
controls the bridges over the vistula
river.
Refuse To Surrender
President Wojcicchowski and the
cabinet remain in the Bclvedcrc
Palace, where they fled on the ap-
proach Of the revolutionary troops.
They refused to heed Pilsudski's de-
mands for the surrender.
The government is counting upon
the arrival of loyal forces from the
garrisons of the provincial cities.
War Minister Marczewski is directing
the movement Of these troops, being
in communication with the outside
country.
Provincial regiments, under Cen
erals Hallcr and Sikorski, are report
cd marching to the governments res
cue.
An indication that aid is ut hand
for the bcleagucred ministry comes
from Berlin, which has reports that
government airplanes have bombed
Pilsudski's headquarters. A Paris
newspaper hears that Pilsudski has
been Slightly wounded but no de-
tails are given.
Foreigners Fleeing
Terror reigns in Warsaw. according
to Berlin advices, bands of civilians
shouting for Pilsudski and assault
ing those who refuse to bare their
heads. Foreigners, alarmed by the
disorders, are fleeing the country.
Berlin says that government Off
cials arc reported to have fled from
Warsaw" but this is not confirmed
from any other source. Another re-
port, likewise unconfirmed, through
Czccho Slovakian channels. says Pre-
mier Witos has been taken prisoner
BY Pilsudski.
It is pointed out in we'll informed
Paris circles that neither side can
have definitely triumphed as yet. for
in that case the winning party. would
Immediately send the news to all the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Spanish Aviator
Loses Trousers

Manila, May l4.--(F-It was dis
closed today that Captain Loriga, Que
Of the Spanish sviators who COM
pletcd flight from Madrid to Nam
lila yesterday. was the victim Uf an
incident in which he lost his trousers.
Immediately after the landing Cap
tain Loriga and his companion, Cap
tain Gallarxa. were taken to head
quarters Of Camp Nichols, the landing
field. to change clothes. Loriga lay
ed out his clothes on . chair. bat
when he turned TO don them. the
trousers were missing. Military pc
lice are workine on the theory thst
some entAnsilat took tn troascrs -
q souvenir, "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Kensal Man Hurt
While Repairing
His Farm Tractor

jamestown, n. D.. May l4.--LP)--
John Steele, 33-year-old farmer, is
in very serious condition at his
home near Kensal from injuries suf-
fered Wednesday.
Mr.. Steele was repairing a tractor
and was working under it with the
engine running. In some manner the
machine went into gear and ran over
him. the big drive wheel missing his
head but crushing his side from
shoulder to hip. Several ribs were
broken and his lung injured and his
condition is SO critical that he can
not be brought to the hospital for
X-ray or treatment. He has small
family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
WOMAN ADMITS
SHE POISONED
HER HUSBAND
Married 20 Years and She
Never Had Il Pleasant
Moment. She Says

Chicago. May ll--LP) Mrs. Frances
kowlkowski last night confessed to
police that she put poison in a glass
of water she gave her husband. Alex.
who died May 4.
Her husband beat and cursed her
continually and Squandered his money
while she slaved at home and in their
Butcher shop. Mrs. kowlkowsk as
serted.
"Twenty years ] was married and
never pleasant word or pleasant
moment" she said in Polish. "Thir-
teen children and seven of them died.
got tired Of it. couldn't stand it
any longer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Carroll Colleges
FavOrite Athlete
Has Been Suspended

Waukesha. Wis.,. May 14-LP)--
Fred (Shorty) Hocfherr, captain of
the 1925 Carroll college football team,
has been suspended and one coed
has been expelled from college as the
result of an alleged liquor party. Ad-
ministrative officers Of the college
were said to be discussing the expul-
with the same incident.
DR.. w. A. Garfield, an ardent pro-
hibitionist and candidate for United
States senator. is president Of the coli
lege. Hoefherr recently has been
voted Carroll's most popular athlete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Bernstein Will
Conduct Hearings
at Duluth Tuesday

Duluth, May 14.---tP)A. +. Bern
stcen, United Statcs district attorney
of Cleveland. who directed the in
vestigation bf the nationwide alcohol
conspiracy and caused arrest of 1l2
men throughout the United States
last winter. will come to Duluth
Tuesday to represent the government
in the hearing of 13 'Duluthians in
vOlvcd in the alleged conspiracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
VISITS u. s. TO PROTEST

New YOrk.-AbingO SyXlp. vice
president Of the Chinese Banking
Company and . merchant of Manila
is in the United States to protest the
rule that all bookkeeping in the Phil
ippines shall be done in English, or
Spanish. A large Chinese merchant
colony there finds much enfbarrass-
1.ent Dver this custom, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Man Injured in
AutO-Train Crash
Taken to His Home

Mandan, n. d.. May IL (R)-Fred
II. Marshall Huron. S. d.. travelling
man who was seriously injured about
Il month ago when his automobile
was struck by IL freight train at
Breien. N. d., his companion. H..
Blount being instantly killed. has
shown such Improvement 1t was pos
slble to move him from local hos
pltal. He was taken to Minneapolis
last night for examination by spe-
cialists and from there will be taken
to his home in Huron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
ADVlCES SAY WITOS
MINISTRY HAS FALLEN

Vienna. Austria, May l4.-LR-Thc
Polish legation here has received d.
rect adviccs that the Witos ministry
has fallen, but that President W0jcie-
chowski is still maintaining his posi-
tion.
The adviccy- state that Marshal
Pilsudski is issuing orders in the
name Of the Polish republic. All
troops have gone over to the insur-
gent ranks and the marshal, being
unwilling to cause unnecessary fight
CONTINUED on page. threc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
> For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Saturday,
warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; warmer to-
night.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The high pressure area, with it's
accompanying cool weather, covers
the Plains States this morning. Light
frost occurred in parts Of the Dako-
tas, Minnesota and the upper Great
Lakes region, A low pressure area.
accompanied by warmer weather, 10
centered over the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Light precipitation
occurred ii the Pacific coast states,
over the southeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope and in the lower Great
Lakes region,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
TODAY
A TROUBLED WORLD
OVER THE POLE
THREE USEFUL MEN
HINT FOR VINCENT ASTOR
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
/r~s..,,-s-AA Nn0A


It is troubled world-look at to-
days news. Americans are fortunate
in their prosperity and safety.
The French killed many in Damas-
Gus. Rebels, they are called, because
they won't submit to foreign rule.
Spaniards and French. fighting dcs-
pcrately against the Riffs, said to
be in flight over the sandhills Of
North Africa. Those hills belong TO-
the Riffs, but Europe wants obedience
-there.
Rebels in Nicaragua seize coast
towns. ncvoaution there. tAmerican
marines have pacificd things some
what.
The Belgian cabinet is out and the
king must ask Emile Brounet, social
ist, to head the government. Hard
on the king. 1t would scare high
finance to death in this country.
But they are used to it in Europe
where half the statesmanship belongs
to the socialist party.
Then consider little things:
Theodore Kappel, San Francisco
janitor, tired of poverty and hard
work, rented fine room, hung the
walls with velvet, spread handsome
yellow silk curtain over the bed,
bought and wore "full dress" suit,
representing his idea Of luxury, ar
ranged tall candles around his bed,
turned on the gas and died.
At about the same time Tom MUIR
ray, q desperadp who killed two
guards in the effort to escape from
prison, hanged himself in his cell.
i So goes the world. Be grateful If
you have no serious worries.
Peary, American, WIS first of our
era to reach the North Pole. For
years he tried, spent months locked
in the ice, crawling over the snow,
dragged by dogs.
Commander Byrd, American, is the
first that ever flew over the pole.
making the trip in Z few hours,
driven by the power of gasoline
hidden in the earth millions Of years
AGO. Good credit should 60 to FOX.
kcr. who manufactured the Airplane
that carried him.
Y More important than flying over
thc pole is progress as shown IN the
c."rce from dog sled to flying ma
shrine. 49,.
In few years any000y TnSt
chooses TO sail through cold cir may
look down upon, approximately. the
nlace where the north pole is. Com
mander Byrd could not within 70
miles loeate> the pole exactly.
Many semi-hun,an beings may have
becn there before him in past geo
Illogical era6, when anotAsr spot on
(Coatinued on page twc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
SITUATION IN
STRIKE AREA :
lSLESS TENSE
Railway Men Sign Agreement
and Traffic win Be Re.
sumed Speedily
j, CRISIS is NOW CLEARING
Employers Are More Inclined
to Discuss Basis For Re.
sumption of Work

London. May 14.-LR-Thc British
indus! rial crisis began to clear rapid
ly today.
ne railway men, who had remains
cd out Notwithstanding official ter
m,natiOn Of the general strike, sign
Gu an agreement with the companies.
Traffic will be resumed as speedily
as possible.
Premier Baldwin told the house Of
commons he had framed proposals
for settlement Of the coal miners
strike. and that these would be plac-
cd immediately in the hands Of the
~mcn and the employers. The indica-
tions for an agreement are better.
Tho trades union congress said
there was a marked ease ment in the
tenseness OF the situation throughout
the country. the employers being in
creasingly inclined to discuss a rea-
sOnaDIe basis Tor resumption of work.
Normal Service Soon
An agreement was reached between
the London underground electric rail
ways company and its employees, un-
der which the subways and affiliated
tram and bus lines will shortly re-
sumo normal service.
Reports also received from all sec.
tions Of Great Britain indicate that
the unions and employers have got
together to such an extent that in
dustry should be able to right itself
shortly.
Premier Baldwin's proposals for
mediation in the mine situation were
transmitted to both miners and cnl-
ployers this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
FEATURES OF THE
SETTLEMENT PLAN

London, May 14.-tR)--Thc govern.
ment's new proposals for mediation
OF the mining dispute pledge immedi-
ate actor. along certain lines laid
down in the royal coal commissions
report.
One feature is the establishment Of
a national wages board similar to the
present railway labor board. The
pr,.-osals also include a subsidy,
Characterised as further financial
assistance to the industry to the
amount of approximately. 3,0OO,O 900
pounds sterling"
While this subsidy is effective the
miners are to accept an unnamed re-
duction in minimum wages other
than in subsistence rates, this amount
to be determined in joint conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-14
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
1T .. m. today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
aALE--HOUSEe
Under $1,000 ca |
SUBURBAN

CHARLES ST., IL rooms ana bath,
electricity. gas, water, garden.
blocks TO cars, good location, 33s76O;
will take $500 cash for 5000 equity or
$500 cash and $50 per month; might
consider Ford car on deal Owner
Offerie, Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
SUBURBAN

MODERN NEW WELL-BUILT
BUNGALOW. 5 LARGE ROOMS,
COMPLETE BATH, ELECTRIC
RANGE, ELECTRIC MOTOR
FOR PUMPING, ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER, HARD
WOOD OAK FLOORS. LOT
OVER n ACRE. ONLY $5,975.
WITH $4OO CASH, $50 PER
MONTH COVERS EVERY
THING. LARGE LOT FRONTS
ON 2 STREETS.
Contains 5 large rooms, front and
back porches concrete cellar. pipeless
furnace. all good size rooms e bed
to cellar, built-tn ironing board, bevel-
plate glass mirror door. full size Of
door. built-in medicine cabinet, electric
pumping and electric water heater (the
the summer monthsl: Fine bathroom Of
tile, which is washable: laundry tubs in
cellar; all electric lights controlled by
switches and many double-based p.H 1Ic,
tile. Shades In all windows. House
now finished and open for inspection,
ance of shade trees. Built by union
day labor. Paint, material and con-
struction guaranteed the best. 80 houses
have been sold to well-satisfied Gus
toners. Located on Prescott St.. Bar
croft, Va. 6 miles from White House).
Come in your own auto or take Column
N. w. High elevation, 226 feet. Near
schools, churches, transportation, etc:
First class neighborhood. Have lived
past ~ years IN this subdivision of over
100 houses. Call office and we will take
you to see same. 2.
WALTER O'HARA
Owner,
Specialize in Nearby Virginia,
! Main 2450. 1909 H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
Come EarlYg
They Won't Be Here Long
at Our Prices.

at OuI 6E1C0Ss
1924 Dodge Touring
Oyerhauled and mech. perfect; s fair
u. s. Cord tires. A dandy; $3.50.
1924 Jewett Sport Touring
Painted blue, gold and black; nickel
radiator; trunk. bumper and many ex-
tras. good condition. $50.
1924 Buick Master Six Touring
4-wheel brakes. good paint and tires.
nickeI radiator: q beauty, In pepfect
condition. $3.50.
1925 Ford Coupe
Five balloon tires. very small mileage.
Stromberg carburetor, step plates, speed
ometer, dash and dome lights. expen-
sive deluxe mot0rmeter. cutout and
every possible extra, $3.50.
1926 Chevrolet Touring
Standard tires; excellent condition;
1923 Lafayette Touring
Just been repainted a beautiful gray;
motor thoroughly overhauIed: these
cars are scarce: the price IL right
1922 Ford Coupe
Good shape and tires; needs paint:
SS6 cash.
See. Mr. Burrell
1917. l. st. N. w. Main 10099
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
Real Estate


Phone Cloeosfied AS % Motm $500
sALE--HOUsEs s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-20
A WONDERFUL BARGAIN

Six-room cottage, ami, electric
light. closed sleeping porch, large out
buildings, chicken house for 200
chickens. garage. fruit, roses, and
garden spot. shade trees. five large
lots; will sell the whole for $4,000 or
part of ground with house for $4,000;
terms. Apply to owner. Mrs. Frank
NJ. Beall, EdmonstOn, Nd, East Hyatts-
Vile. Phone Hyattsville 446.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
GIVES JESUS CHRIST
100 ACRES OF LAND

EVENING SHADE, Ark, April
1.-The most remarkable legal in
strument ever recorded here was
received by the county clerk.
IL was a deed, made out by
Clarence Powell, of jefferson, Iowa.
transferring $50 acres of land
near this town frCn his owner
ship to that of the Lord and
Savior, Jesus Christ. The clerk
recorded the deed or the county
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

tooed In Samoa, to tattoo or not
to tattoo is about the most burning
domestic question of the day at
the present time.
Occasionally a strong young man
win die in agony from the torture
Of tattooing. Others suffer for
months before they recover their
health. This makes some young
men inclined to shy away from it..
especially as they know that the
practice is being stopped in many
places.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

books, having no other recourse
under his legal duties.
Powell, who is not known here,
gave these reasons for the trans
fer:
"The death and penalty all peo-
pie inherited being hereby ac-
knowledged paid by our Savior,
Jesus Christ, who bought the
right to possess and control the
earth and all things pertaining
thereto. l hereby surrender all
claim end right of ownership
to the lands describec herein"
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
TWO MEN ARRESTED
AS GIRLS, ASSISTANTS

CLARKSVILLIs, Tenn. April i.
Two negroes were held In jail here
today BY county authorities as sus-
meets IN the robbery Of two men
and the alleged criminal assault on
their Young women competitions at
Madisonvilie, KY. Sunday night.
The negroes, giving their names
Tove Meriwether and Ballard
ReIford. stoutIy denied any connec-
fion with the Kentucky criIucs.
zach is about 81 years old.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
TATTOO IS PASSING ]
IN TROPICAL ISLES

LONDON, April 1.-Tattooing is
slowly dying out among the Poly
nesian peoples. The Polynesians
comprise the native South Sea ISL
anders of Hawaii, Samoa, New Zea-
land, Cook Islands, Society Island )
and the Marquesas.
Few Hawaiians who are tattooed
are seen any more. In New Zea-
land only the older Maoris are tat
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
CLAIMS $33, $50 SPLIT
IN REFUND ON TAXES

Secretary Mellon, Of the Treas
ury, United States Treasurer Frank
White and Internal Revenue Com
missioner David H. Blair were to-
day cited by Justice Siddons, of the
District Supreme Court to show
cause, April IS, why they should
not be enjoined from paying to the
Gera Mills, corporation Of Passaic.
N. D., and New York City, tax
refund of $225, ,669.94.
The injunction is asked by Lucian
The Washington times., 1926-04-01
TRAPS SET IN PARIS
TO CATCH SPEEDERS

PARIS, April Traps. calcu-
lated to surprise reckless chaut-
feurs, have been established by the
Paris police in an effort to reduce
automobile accidents to a mini
mum.
Official figures showing that 644
pedestrians were killed by automo-
biles during the first six months
of 1926 were responsible. for the
action.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

C. Day.. who claims a lien Of. $3S.-
S50.39 as smmission for securing
the refund. He claims IL the money
Is paid over he may not be able to
collect his commission. Day de-
clares he made a contract with the
corporation to pay 81 900 to him as
a retainer and commission of is
per cent on the amount recovered.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

The Spanish government will es-
tablish technical institute for
testing. the purity and efficacy Of
serums, vaccines and pharmaceuti-
cal nreDarations.
The Washington times., 1926-04-01

Both rayon and mercerized hose
in white, tan, camel, black and
pretty pastel shades. Plain col
ored or striped. Sizes 6 to 91z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-22
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, June 21.-(AP).
WITH wheat again under pressure
on the board of trade prices of all
grains declined and local sentiment
was bearish. At the finish wheat show
ed a net loss og &c to &c, corn was
or TO &C, oats lost to 1Ic and
down
Buliish statistics in regard to the
visible supply had little effect on
wheat values and prices worked sharp
ly downward in the late trading. un-
covering some stop loss orders. A
break of from 2 to 4c i'll cash wheat
premiums III the interior Kansas mar
ketS with decline of 1c to &c here.
had marked effect. 1t later developed
that the southwest was experiencing
cleared successes which will greatly
ana the movement of the new crop.
benehcial rains also fell in the north
west. where moisture is needed.
Export demand at the seaboard was
SLOW with sales of 100000 bushels i'm
al positions up to the close In addi-
ton cable reports were less pessinis-
ne. one Italian crop estimate placed
the weld there at 100000 900 bushels
or 2l'0QQ,OQ0 bushels less than last
year. However. it was pointed out
that this is 100000 bushels above
the flve year average.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat, the July delivery of corn
touching new low on the crop when
that cereal sold at 69a. Trade was
light and the market easily Influenced
Oats were dragged lower on local
pressure. with some liquidation in
cluded in July, although reports were
inclined to be bullish. The demand
continued light.
provisions were easier on selling bv
packers and commission houses.