davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Judge Clark to Speak
in City This Evening
(continuel from Page Three)

(Continuel from Page Three)
persons throughout the state, declare
, that so far, Judge Clark is the only
candidate for governor who has at
tempted to define the rights of Ari-
zona in the Colorado river issue,
his theory being that the state is
not prepared to safeguard its rights
until those rights have been estab-
llished.
In his public addresses Clark says:
"Our first duty is to a ascertain
our rights in the Colorado river
Having done this, we have no doubt
of our ability to protect and en-
force them, by amicable agreement
if practicable; if not, then by any
and every legitimate means avail.
able
what are Arizona's rights in the
Colorado? They consist first, in
the appropriations of water already
made for irrigation, and perfected
/ by actual use.
| Second, in the filings that have
1 been made by the state for storage
\ and power sites. These cover most
| if not all of the available sites lying
wholly or partially in Arizona. These
rights cannot be said to be COM
plete, but at least they form the basis
; of rights that may become of great
/; Importance.
Third, in the, ownership by Ari-
| zona of the bed of the river if It
shall be established that the Colo
RADIO is navigable, as it doubtless
will be. # Arizona owns the river
bed between high water markings,
then this state holds a commanding
position respecting any development,
whether undertaken by private in
terests or by the United States gov
ernment, as contemplated in the
| Swing Johnson bill.
Fourth, in the fact that any dam
that may be constructed between
the Utah line and the mouth of the
Grand canyon will be wholly or
partially within this state,i which af-
! fords Arizona unique advantage in
the levyingi of property tax and a
reasonable royalty upon all power
generated, whether the development
be made by private capitol or by
the federal government. This should
yield so much annual revenue that
taxation will become lighter and
lighter with each additional unit
of development. When the develop
den should be practically eliminated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
SequOia Fire Under
Control, Say Officers

Continued From Page One)
retained in the fire fighting forces OF
eastern Washington, northern Idano
and western Montana.
Another death, attributed to fire.
fighting in the forests, the fourth re,
ported recently, occurred today neal
Redding, Calf, where Llewellwyn Fos-
ter, Redding business man, dropped
dead after working three hours &c
save ranch buildings from an approach
ing blaze.
fire Of serious proportions broke
out today in the heavily timDered land
near Bucks ranch, Is miles southwest
of Quincy, Plumas county, Calf. It
is believed to have started through
spontaneous combustion in down tyi,.-
ber. cut in an area which 1t to become
a lake through dam being built by
the Feather River Power company. The
power company's force of about 1000
men is fighting the blaze.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

this side of Rye There they sep
arated, and the older of the baby
bandits" came on into Pueblo. He
walked a $short distance and finally
caught ride. When he arrived
here, he said, he stole the blue
sedan and went back after the
brother. The car was never parked
by a haystack, as was reported, but
was driven close TO Hettle's ranch
where both boys got, III, drove
through Rye and came to Pueblo"
When asked if he thought his brother
would offer any resistance if Of
ficers attempted to capture him,
hard with him, he would shoot it
out. He said he did not know where
he was but that lie believed that he
would try to make his escape as ne
did not want to go back to the re-
form school.
A faint trace of tear appeared
in the eye of Forrest as he said to
Chief of Police Grady, Il guess you
fellows will turn me over to the
sheriff don't mind that but /
sure hate to go back to the re-
formatory at Buena Vista. Two
boys l know who ran away as
nave We're returned and 1 saw them.
They were whipped by an officer
there until blood ran like water
from their backs. If they try that
on me / will attempt another escape.
The two lads saw looked as if they
had been dragged through blood,
and I don't swant any of that in
mine"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Few Changes in
Course Of Study
(Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
general science, Latin or Spanish.
Sophomore: English 2, algebra 2,
Spanish or Latin 2 and either bio
logy or world history
Junior: English 3, geometry, chem
istry or physics.
Senior: English 4, United States
history and civics.
All other course are elective ex-
cept two years of physical educa-
tion required of all freshmen and
sophomore boys and girls
Elective courses are offered in com
mercial, Industrial and vocational
lines, including manual training ana
home economics.
Fine arts are also offered and
music and glee club work will also
be strong course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.

LAS ANIMAS, Colo, Aug 19.-Two
persons We're killed at Melonville, four
miles west of here. when westbound
Santa Fe passenger train plowed
through an automobile on grade
crossing. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whist
enhurst were injured, the woman prob
ably fatally Their 13-year-old daugh-
ter and their three months old bady
were dead when the train crew reach
ed them. Mr. and Mrs. Whistenhurst
were brought to Las Animas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

NOOHtIHCeu Il IOlII stSe OIIeI
way and then come back. IL
they ever went into the brush it
was some other canon away from us !
Holding |up the two deputy sheriffs
was the easiest thing we ever did.
We waited until they drove UP and
when they stepped out of the car
with their guns in their hands, We
just asked them to put up their
hands. 1 really did not see why
they did not capture us, for they
had all the advantage in the world
he finally said,
He also related how they had
come down from the hills early We'd
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

effect on business and the capital is
anxiously awaiting some definite ac-
ton by the government in response
to the church authorities and the
proposals of the business men.
Circles close to the presidency are
still of the opinion, although un-
officially, that President Gales will
probably maintain his original stand
that the solution is obedience to the
laws by Catholics as well as all
others
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
YOUR REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE ARK
His Outstanding Legal Ability
Will Protect Arizona's Real
Rights In The Colorado River

The legal questions on the Colorado River
precede any engineering questions both in
time and Importance The first step in the solution Of
this issue true and accurate definition of Arizonas
rights in the Colorado-Clark has defined them Hav-
ing definitely established what rights are, Clark
will have armed Arizona with weapon in this issue
that will compel the other basin states to agree
plan for development that will insure to Arizona her
full and just share of the waters and taxation on
power development on the Colorado.
Arizona is now in a position in which
Clark's splendid legal ability, wisdom and
diplomacy can be successfully substituted for the
laundering and clustering that have had in, the
past Clark will be prepared to meet the representa-
ves of neghboring states and present our cause
in such way to secure their acknowledgment OF
our rights. He will also be able, with his knowledge
of those rights to compel the other states to recognize
those rights demonstrating Arizonas ability to block
all development until those rights fully recognized
and protected His legal ability will be Arizonas safe
guard.
AS the responsible head of this state, any
appeal that Clark will make to the federal
government in any matter affecting Arizona, will
carry weight and command respect E. s, Clark, as
governor Of Arizona will be distinct and valuable
asset to this state and all of it's people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Rurales to Round Up
Suspected RevOlutiOnists
CONTINUED From Page One)

absence of Governor AbelarGo Rodri
guez, refuse dto Civ eany details of to-
days arrests other than to say that he
has ordered all suspects to be taken
into custody. G
Mounted police, line officers and SOL
diers are patrolling the border line for
some distance on both sides of this city,
ordered to prevent the escape of sus-
pected insurrectos into the United
States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

The political situation has been even
more tense the last few days because
the two opposing congressional groups
appointed two electoral colleges, to
canvass the returns and guard of fed
eral troops has been stationed in the
chamber to make sure that the rival
factions did not clash in that building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

The police though admitting that
the alleged conspiracy led by few
Catholic women in Mexico City and
suburbs for armed risings, was less
serious than they first believed con-
tinue their invetigations into the
affair The economic boycott is
having an increasingly depressing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Here's Billy Kelly the Babe Ruth
of the international League Kelly.
who plays for the Buffalo Bisons,
poled out his thirty.fourth circuit
clout the other day. thereby equaling
The high mark for the league estab.,
lished by Red Wingo (now with
Detroit) in 1922. With two months
more 70 play Kelly should come close
70 the so figure.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
One Dead, Four Dying
After Political Riot

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
One Youthful Colo.
Bandit is Captured

CONTINUED From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Gales Cannot Suspend
Laws, He Declares

econtinued From PAGE onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20
Border Will Shut
Locally at 11:3O p. M

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-20

Continued From Page One)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
BUDD REEVE OF BUXTON, n. D., HAS.
PLAN FOR MAKING The NATION DRY

"Washington's Temperance Victory"
is the title Of a booklet just publish
ed by Bud Reeve of Buxton. N D..
in which he outlines his plan for
making the United States dry inside
Of two years. without expense to the
government. "For $4,000. under the
Spirit Of George Washington, will
furnish bond to make the United
States dry inside Of two years--with-
out expense to the government" Mr..
Reeve states on the cover Of the
booklet,
After dcvoting several pages to
various tributes to George Washing
ton. the booklet gives Mr. Reeves
plan rs follows:
'In the Name Of George Washing
ton, this booklet is dedicated to the
children Of America. They are to do
their own organizing and their own
canvassing and each local order is
to be known by the name Of the place
where it is formed as the Young
Peoples Patriotic Temperance SOcie.
IT,"
This is not just talk fest. that
people have been carrying on for
years until crime and booze have
over run the Country-it is young,
blood set to work with way to have
a treasury, which is absolutely ne
ccssary to carry on business and or
ganization of any kind.
Should Not Object
"Cer,ainly, no parent. teacher or
preacher can object to the children en-
listing under the banner Of temper
ance and turning their energies and
spirits to a work on which they arc
to stand and live on An ohjcctor
here. would be worse than boozer--
the price Of this booklet. is $I.h0.
The. children get $l.O0. The fifty
cents goes to work and expense Of
organizing, furnishing the booklet,
and looking after extension work.
1T is all rot and humbuggery, to
think that prohibition can not be made
to win, gtandly, gloriously and trium-
phantly above all. and the most va
liable of all; it is going to prove.
that George Washington is not dead
yet--Therc will be much to talk over
after the start is made. the first thing
is to start, and let the world know q
real start has been made. And let
the talk be. about that done not
what is sometime coming the new
young army in action, will be heard
from in the field Every one will be
a captain. a Colonel. "A General, or
Brigadier--just as they Choose to call
themselves there will be no quarrel.
inc over ranks, or appointments. there
will be no resolutions to pass. the
history from beginning to end. will
be covered by four words.
"WashingtOn Crossing the Delaware.
This is all there is to it when a
soldier cnlists. he don't hold meet
ings and conventions afterwards
He simply swcars he will stay by the
guns. and not he n desertcr--the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
KFYR Slogan Contest
Prize Winners Named

"KFYR, Hoskins Meyer, Bismarck"
the slogan submitted by John Halvor-
son of Regain, won first place in the
slogan contest recently conducted by
station KFYR. Miss EleaDor Nc
Cormick, Mandan, was second with
the same slogan, the awarding Of the
prizes being determined by tossing
a coin. Third prize went to Emery
Turner Of Mckenzie for the slogan.
THE Sunshine Station" you Know
Who We Are, kFYR," submitted by
+. Harlow Young, Bismarck, was
fourth; and Theodore Hansen, Den
hoff was fifth with 1.-THE Voice of
the Plains" Hundreds of slogans
were submitted during the contest.
Sundays program was unusually
good and came through clearly ac-
cording to reports from those who
listened in. A quintet from the
Music School gave an excellent pro-
gram of classical music. The Bis
marck male quartet sang and the
members of the quartet gave solos
and duets. Rev. Paul S. Wright spoke
for II few minutes on Palm Sunday
and Rev. and Mrs. Wright rendered
duet. Mrs. j. l.. Hughes was ac-
companist. A solo by Emmett Griffin,
accompanied by Mrs. +. J. Johnson,
was included in the program.
Wednesday evening II. J. Tavis of
Mapdan and his orchestra will give
an oldtime dance program. Friday
the Elks band, directed by r. +. Wen
eel, will broadcast from the station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Winnipeg Riddles
Entertain Lions

The program at the Lions club
luncheon this noon was featured by a
number Of acts. dances and songs. by
the Winnipeg Riddles who, with The
management Of the show, were guests
of the club. The Lions were unani-
nous in declaring that the Riddles
possessed real ability and that the
program was one of the best the club
has had for some time.
An address was given by Judge w.
L. Nucsslc, in which ne told Of the
child welfare work in Bismarck and
the improvement in juvenile dclin-
quency since the building of the
swimming pool and the supervision Of
childrcn's sports was made possible
through the work Of J. J. NJ. Macleod.
The club voted to support the art
exhibit at the Association Of Com
mercc rooms this week and each NOM
Der will attend with his family. The
April entertainment committee. COM
posed Of C. d. Dursema. +. r. Strauss.
+. G. Larson, Il. o. Bailey and J. p.
Spies, announced an April fool party.
ladies night party. box social and
stag dinner as part of the plans for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
WOULD RETURN
SILVER SET TO
NORTH.DAKOTA
Nye., and Sinclair Introduce
Bills Providing For
it's Preservation

Senator Nye and Congressman SIN
clair have introduced bills in the
Senate and House Of Representatives
authorizing the Secretary Of the Navy
to deliver to the custody of the North
Dakota State Historical Society for
preservation and exhibition the silver
service presented on May 5. 1915, to
the Bat,leship North Daokta at Hamp-
ton Roads, Virginia. The silver serv-
ice numbers fifty-four pieces. and is
valued at $4,000. 1t was paid for by
popular subscription by the citizens
of the state.
The North Dakota was launched on
November 10. 1908. was commissioned
first on April II, 1910. last on March
u, 1917, at the Boston Navy Yard. It
served with the Atlantic Fleet from
19l1-l9l3, and in Mexican waters in
1914. In 1915. it was placed in re-
fcrve at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
:-ud attached to tho Reserve Force Of
the ATLANTIC Fleet in 1916. During the
war, the North Dakota participated
in intensive training mancuvcrs with
The fleet plong the Atlantic coast. The
vessel WIS retained in accordance
with the terms Of the Arms Treaty for
noncombatant purposes. and on De-
cember l. 1928. was replaced by the
USS West Virginia. In May. 1924. it
was rendered incapablc Of further
warlike service and transferred to un.
classified rs mobile target.
Inasmuch as the silver service is no
longer filling the purpose for which
it was presented. number Of North
Nhkotans have expressed the wish that
il might Alc,i returned to the GUS
toby of the State. where it can be
viewed by the donors and others. An
Act Of Congress is necessary before
the Secretary of the Navy can author
ize this, and it is fer mis- reason that
the Senator and Congressman Sinclair
have introduced the above mentioned
bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29

children Of America are an army -
not a lot of entertainers.
Children Are Best Workers
s"This is the first declaration Of
emancipation ever issued to free the
United States from Whiskey--l have
had experience with children--they
arc the best little workers and detcc-
tives on Earth They are not full of
schemes and log rolling--t they will.
get the booze literature planted
after that George Washington will do
the rest.
1.-THE start will be made by a thou
sand copies Of this booklet being
struck of by job printer-after
that. il will have to be run on n
National prcss-whcn the thousand
copies arc out. fifty will be put
around in our county banks, and the
children notified to go to work
carry their sales to the bank and de-
post it in the name Of Children's
Temperance SOciety-after there is a
treasury started, the children can
elect their own treasurer and any
officers necded---all school grades
should have a vote---but If there is
any scrambling or pulling for office
the principal Of the eighth grade can
appoint the treasurer and cut all vot-
ing out~there must be a final head
somewhere.
No Restrictions
"Thcrc arc to be no restrictions.
the children arc going to be trusted.
just as people at the foundation Of
this government, trusted. themselves
and others for honesty There are
those growing up today. who can keep
an account book as straight as George
Washington.
This is a military organization.
II there are any counsels of war
held. it will be BY those on the united
inside-not by outsiders standing still
This is a declaration Of war on
whiskev by one man at least and-a
beginning that means business In
formation will he issued from time to
time as conditions may arise. II the
old man has. no followers, he will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Musical Program Is
Given BY Students
Of .Mayyille School

Mayville, N. D., March 27.-1P)--
Members Of the choral and g1ee clubs
of the state teachers college present
ed q musical program i'll the college
auditorium here last night.
The opening number was operetta
"The Childhood Of Hiawatha," pre-
scented by the girls glee club. Lead
ing vocal parts were taken by
Blanche Bina. Brockett; Mary LaDue,
donia. Myrtle Robinson Of pekin had
took part, IN addition 70 the 9lce club
Vile; Minnie Skjepstad, Rolette;
Manda Harstad. Mayville: Ida. Han.
non. roSthwood, Helen Anderson,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Washington. March 29-tP)-
The house today approved with
out record vote the CramtOn
bill to place employees Of the pro-
hibitiOn unit under the civil
service law.
Washington. March 29-(R)-
Disregard Of the Iowa law and
were charged to the majority Of
arbitrary and unfair" methods
the senate elections committee in
the Steck- BrOOkhart election con.
test by Senator Stephens, Demo-
crat. Mississippi, in minority re-
port filed today with the senate.
Washington. March 29-(R)-
Complications that have arisen
over suspension Of the plel,iscite
In Tacna africa are not regarded
by Secretary Kellogg as cOnstitut.
ing i barrier to the mediation
offered by the United States for
settlement Of the Tacna AFRICA
dispute between Chile and Peru.
The secretary takes the position
that both Chile and Peru have nc.
ceptcd the mediation offer, and
that the open question as to tho
plebiscite proceedings does not
impair the agreement that has
been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
INJURIES FATAL

jamestown, N. D., March 29-LP)-
Emil 2. Plinski. 35. of Buchanan, died
in a local hospital Sunday from pneu-
monia and othcf complications follow
ing an auto accident in which he suf-
fcrcd internal injuries. He is sur
vivcd by widow and five children.
Guy Knobcl. l1-year-old SON Of Here
man Knobel. president Of the State
Dairymen's Association, who was ser-
ously injured week ago Saturday
when load Of hay ran over his lower
chest. has been discharged from the
local hospital and will probably COM
plctely recover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Many Plan to See
Winnipeg Riddles
at the Auditorium

The Winnipeg Riddles, a company
Of juvenile actors and actresses, will
give a program of entertainment ut
the City Auditorium tonight. The
youngsters have appeared in Gis-
marck before and their work is
praised highly. not only here but in
all other parts Of the northwest
where they have appeared.
Their program consists Of singing,
including solos, duets and choruscs,
dancing spccialties and vaudeville
acts. The advance seat sale indicates
that good-sized audience will DC ut
the auditorium tonight to witness
the performance.
The Riddles came here from Man
dan. where they appeared Saturday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
Hundreds Visit
HOskins-Meyer
Flower Display

From early morning until late
at night Sunday large crowds Of pco-
pie visited the Hoskins- Meyer green
house at the. corner Of Avenue u
and Fourth street and viewed the
gorgeous display of Palm Sunday and
Easter flowers. The management had
invited the public to visit the green
house yesterday.
Thousands and thousands OF flow.
ers and plants were displayed he
fore being put on sale today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-29
DR.. BERNIE Is
NILLlNG TO
FORGIVE WIFE
Says He Will Stand By Her
Even Though She Eloped
With Another

New York, March c9.-lP)-Dr.
Louis p. Bernc, plastic surgeon,
whose wife, Mrs. Doris Berne, is I'M
der arrest as the center of ian amaz-
ing tangle of love and larceny" says
he will stand by her even though she
eloped with another.
I'll stick to her. he says, "I'll
stand by her; I'll do everything can
for her. forgive here everything
she has ever done to me because she
was under the influence Of an evil
man.
Mrs. Bcrnc. her 2l-ycar- old brother
Elliot Jaffe. and Paul Rosenthal, with
whom she eloped last year. are charg-
cd with defrauding banks at St. Pc
tcrsburg. Florida, of $4,000 through
checks. Florida detectives estimate
the amount may reach 500, 900. Ro.
seminal is the son Of q shirt. manu-
facturcr.
The three were arrested yesterday
at different addresses.
Ran ArOuI Of Law
DR.. Berne himself and Herman
Jaffe Of Hobokcn, Mrs. Bernc's fat\,
CT, also ran afoul Of the law after a
camera had been smashed outside po-
lice headquarters.
DR.. Rernc said he had rcmodelcd
the noses Of Jack Dempsey and Fam
ME Brice.
Mrs. Bcfne. who returned to her
husband two months after the clope-
ment with Rosenthal, collapsed while
she was being questioned, and it was
then that DR.. Bcrnc assured her of
his support.
He said that when his wife eloped
she took $4,000 from safe deposit
box. When she returned to DR..
Bcrnc and was forgiven, her husband
gave her $4,000 in jewels and other
gifts. which later went to Roscnthal,
il is stated.
A Good Woman
II forgavc her because ! know she
is good woman" DR.. Bernc said.
Mrs. Bernc, Jaffc and Rosenthal
are alleged to have deposited $4,000
to her credit in the American Bank
and Trust, company, the Central Ma
tional Bank and the First National
Bank of St. Petersburg, after which
she passed checks against the &C.
count to the amount of $4,000.
Rosenthal also faces charge Of
violation Of the Mann act and Jaffe
is charged with illegally possessing
fire arms.