davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

RETURN FROM MILWAUKEE,
G. d. Bell returned last evening
from Milwaukee where he was called
by the death Of his brother-in-law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
HERE FROM NAPOLEON

E. sOdenthal of Napoleon has been
trnnsacting business in the city for
the pas. few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

The ROYAL Neighbors will
hold 4 food sale tomorrow aft
ernOOn mt Lucas's store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
RETURNS FROM NAPOLEON

Scott Cameron returned Thursday
from Napoleon, where he has been at
tending the EmmOns county term If
district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
ENTERS HOSPITAL.

AbiN1 AItso AAoASA ! hA
Miss Edna Funk of Bismarck has
entered the st. Alexius hospital for
treatment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued Wed.
hesday to Peter F. Wilcox and Mrs
Winnie B. McCrorie, both Of Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
uNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Nick Nenow Of Streeter under
went an operation Thursday at the
st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

HERE ON BUSINESS
Martin Bourgeois of Burnt Greek
transacted business in the city Wed
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

HERE FROM WISHEK
Mrs. j. u. Davis of Wishek is in the
city, the guest OF her daughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

The Trinity Lutheran La
dies Aid will hold Il food and
fancy work sale Sat-, Dec. 18th.
al the FARRELL Hardware store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

RECEIVERS FROM ILLNESS
Miss Blanche Thistlewood has re-
sumed her work ats the Bismarck
Cloak shop after a several days i'll
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
HERE ON BUSINESS

Peter Reed of Sterling transacted
business in the city Wednesday,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
$3.50

A stocking knit from II strands Of silk and
carefully reinforced at the points of wear to
insure unusually long service.
able is used in this stocking it will retain its
soft luster after repeated wearings.
A most beautiful and practical gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Because Of the short skirts today you naturally
would prefer stocking that was silk from
top to toe In a service weight stocking it
has been practically impossible to get one
that was silk to the top at reasonable price.
Wayne Knit is offering stocking of exquisite
beauty that is silk from top to toe but knit
from slightly heavier strands of silk to give
that extra service that is so desirable. Number
704 will outlast many pairs of ordinary stock
ings, still the cost does not reflect the SER
vice. We are offering this stocking in all
of the newer shades at $195 pair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

The people in England who are try ing to collect on bonds issued by the Confederate states during the Civil war are almost as great optimists as the folks in this country who are try ing to get a refund on their 1923 in come tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Michael Arlen, famous British au- thor, has had himself incorporated. We hope somebody buys up the en- tire issue of stock, and takes it off the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Failures are but stepping stones to success" observed the Hollywood staress, as she read up her fifth hus- bands divorce record.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

J. Howard Artichoke, is the only man in the United States who ever re- moved the cardboard disk from a bot tie of milk without splashing most of it in his eye.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

John D. Rockefeller, jr., tried to give Egypt S10,000,000, but it was refused. Evidently they didn't want any of his oil-gotten gains.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

If King George of Great Britain and Ireland wears a s 5-8 hat and Presi- dent Coolidge of the United States re quires : Is, hasty conclusions should
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

The trouble with these etiQuet books is they never tell you how to act when you suddenly discover, at a for nal dinner, that your left ear is full of shaving soap.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

A few years ago when a young man appeared in a suit five sizes too large for him, and with his socks hanging down over his shoes, people said he was sloppy. Now they say he is collegiate"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

A little child at Kotzebue made a horrible mistake: She ate a whole box of corn plasters, thinking they were Life Savers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

be avoided Bu1 the -o5escr os Ers George Is Rs marked ss The csu1oz Of Coolidge
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Sir Thomas Lipton thinks Of trying again. Better not. He mighc win and the enormous advertising value 01 cheerful failure would be gone.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

French royal pretenders are dying thick and fast They're getting 10 be Central American republics under the glorious system of democracy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Paris fashion designers declared Sal urday that the correct weight for WT0- mans clothes this summer win be only 30 ounces. A million moths com mitted suicide when they heard the news
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

No man is a whole man until he has used all the faculties, appetites and capacities nature gave him for use
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
THIS AND THAT

Some mems idea of strenuous ex- ercise is to rock back and forth in a swivel chair"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

'Th' reason some men are hard boiled is because they're always in hot water"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Sign in barber shop: Hair Groom Makes the Hair Stayed Comed." In which case, you ought to use it be- fore your hair has all goed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Harold McGoof says his flivver has a wonderful pickup. The other night it picked up two blondes and a bru- net
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

The scientific name of the dande- lion, according to the dictionary. is taraxacum taraxacum.
 We're going to make some rarax- acum taraxacum wine shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

ITO what do you attribute your sue cess?" asked the reporter. Luck" re piled the Great Man. Just plain luck 3
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

'This is big undertaking" remark. ed the mortician, as he prepared the 400 pounder for burial.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AT, l. Q. c. E.
 Meets every Thursday st lCSs:00 D. m- in Odd Feucvx' Hall, next to the postonics. Visiting
 brothers welcome. Ludvig Larson. N. C., Charles Lechner, secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

Tickets o1 sale a. Seward Drug.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22
FRATERNhL ORDERS

iGLoo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; F. B Moore, President; c. M. Brosius, Sec retary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-22

come tax.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
NEAR
PARALYSIS Of
MINING
1nr nisnalch 4. i. wlrel

LONDON, May Conn
plete paralysis Of industry
in. Great Britain is a
prospect oil the coming
week unless before Tuesday
some agreement is reached
for settling the coal strike
which began today. One
million miners are affected
by the strike; they will be
backed up, if the strike
continues, by some five mil
lion workers belonging to
203 trades unions.
The representatives of these unions
decided today to put All their strength
to the task of helping the miners,
for the issue is characterized by
a3or as one no longer between the
owners and the miners, but as af-
fecting all labor.
proclamation by the king which
gives the government almost un-
limited powers and establishes
Estate of emergency" which. while
not so far reaching as the proclama
ton Of martial law permits the au-
.horities to use all the resources Of
of the state to guard the nations
vital interests.
/ Already, as precautionary meas
lre dispositions of troops have been
made in the coal mining areas Of
South Wales, Lancashire and Scot
land The organization for the main
tainance of supplies is prepared to
join with the government in hundreds
IF centers throughout in maintain
Continued on Page lTwelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE DELIVERS
ADDRESS TO BOY SCOUTS DURING
FINAL. MEETING OF CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, May president
Coolidge was the principal speaker on
the program at the closing session to-
night of the Boy Scouts of Americas
convention He is honorary president
of tho organization. During the day
several Thousand of the youngsters
attending the meeting visited the
White House and We're photographed
with the president on the south lawn.
They greeted him w;th cheers and
tossed their hats in the air. Sharing
tonight,s program with the chief eX-
ecutive, Sir Robert Baden-Powell Of
Great Britain, Chief Scout of the world
declared that the true foundations OF
peace and good WHY between natioEs
lies mot in treaties or leagues-not
in disarmament of commercial rela-
tions. but in the formation of new
spirit Of mutual good will through
mutual understanding, sympathy ana
friendship
The. Boy Scouts council elected wal
ter w. Head, Omaha, Nebr., president
succeeding Milton A. McDae, Detroit.
The following were CHOSEN members
Of the councils executive board:
John T. Wallace, Des Moines' ana
Charles e. Cotting, Boston.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
MUSIC WEEK ON
TODAY WITH A
WIDE PROGRAM
lBv Dispatch A. p. wire1

|
Through the efforts Of Mayor A. Z.
Hinton and the cooperation of Major
c. B. Townsend, band concert this
afternoon at o'clock at the Tenth
street park by the Camp Harry j.
Jones band will usher in Music Week
in Douglas.
A well-balanced program is to be
given and the music lovers OF Doug
las are urged to take advantage OF
this treat and turn out in large num-
bers.
At 2 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. the
pupils OF Mrs. A. c. Abbott who COM
prise the juvenile group, will offer a
recital for those interested, while on
Morday night att 8 o'clock at the
Nj. j. Anderson store, Mrs. Abbott will
present her junior pupils in concert
Several other features are being
planned for later in the week and are
listed elsewhere in todays issue OF
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
COOLIDGE SIGNS
SPANISH v E t s.
PENSION RAIS E

WASHINGTON, May president
Coolidge late today signed the bill to
increase pensions of Spanish war
veterans and their dependents nearly
$19, 900, 900 annually.
At the same time, in a formal
statement, he said his approval was
not to be taken "as an encourage
ment to further laws for large con-
tinuing appropriations" He gave a
warning that it might be necessary
to increase taxes if government ex-
penditures are greatly increased
The president waited until late in
the day on which under law he coulo
act on the measure. He made it clear
that he had delayed his decision
solely .on account of the government
financing involved.
Although he had been Of the opin-
ion the increased outlay would ralse
| the expected deficit for the coming
fiscal year to approximately $4,000
600, Coolidge said savings undoupt-
| edly could be devised to absorb the
| Increase carried in the bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
HEALTH WEEK IS
OPENING TODAY;
MANY GROUPS OF
CITY TAKE PART
Idea of Making Douglas
HeaIthiest City in United
States Behind Move.
SHOWS IN THEATRES
School Children Will Give
Number of Exhibitions on
Health Lines.

We're off! This is the start of
Health Week" The organizations
sponsoring the week are desirous OF
having Douglasites take advantage OF
the programs given by the members
of the medical profession, the schools
and the Y. NJ. c. A. and the Y. w
C. A.
They want everybody to derive
some benefit from these demonstra-
tions and displays of ways and means
to get and to regain health ano
strength Charts of exercises can DC
had free of charge by writing OF
calling at the Y. NJ. G. A. These
charts have been donated by broad
casting station XIII, the Times, Los
Angeles, and KPO, San Francisco
The exercises of XIII are broadcast
by Prof Barclay l.. Severns Sew
erns has recently published book
Of health which is very worth while
His system Of exercises is something
out of the ordinary and these charts
can be had for the asking The kPC
charts are put out by the physical
director of San Francisco Y. M. c. A
There are about 115 charts altogether
Get one and make use Of it and you
will soon realize that you are on the
road to health.
All the. directors of physical educa-
tion of this city will gladly help you
in anything that you want to know
regarding exercise and health prob
lens.
Don't let this health week go by
without getting some benefit out OF
it, The committee wants to be- OF
service to. you.
The first demonstrations to be
given during Health Week will be
at the Grand and Majestic theatres
Monday evening. The grammar
school boys and gicls will show their
wares at the Grand. They will give
to the patrons of the theatre dem
onstration of the kind Of physical
work they have at school, and Rus
sell Rokahr will give short talk on
physical work explaining which mus
cles are used by the exercises that
the children will perform.
Those who will take part are:
Thelma sanquist, Mary Barnhart, Ra-
mona Castello, Alica Vela, Marian
Mimica, yiloa Smith, Dean Perrin,
Harriet willoughby, Norman Carter,
wyatt Blackburn, Donald Johnson,
George Ash, Billy Garbony Frank
Shropshire, Thomas Bennett, Mayo
Hart, John Pope, Harold Hooper,
James WhitIow,8 Jean Foster, Russell
Rokahr, William Herery, ]. Adams
Robert Kelly, Arthur Karger and Roy
Wicke. j. Deeming will lead and the
demonstration will be vin charge of
Miss Throckmorton. 49,
The high school boys will give a
tumbling display at the Majestic and
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
BILL PLANS TO
GIVE WORK FULL
DAM AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE secre-
tary of the interior would be given
oslo authority to fix the rates for
BOULDER Canyon power under an
amendment outlined before the house
irrigation committee today by Repre-
sentative Leathe1wood, republican,
Utah.
The federal power commission would
be given jurisdiction over the issu-
ance of power permits and power SUI
pervisior.
Immediately after presentation Of
the amendment Representative Swing,
California, CO. author of the SWING
johnson bill to provide for the Boul-
der Canyon, dam, announced he would
fight the proposal.
REPRESENTATIVE Leatherwood said
the amendment was prompted by the
recert Hoover testimo nybefore the
committee, but made it clear that the
/ secretary has not been consulted re
garding it,
Representative Swing held that the
/ power provisions already in the bill
were formulated along lines suggest
! ed bv Secretaries Hoover and Work
Meanwhile, Representative Hayden
/ democrat, Arizona, announced he
would press for Inclusion in the bill
which he asserted "disregarded' the
rights of Arizona, declaration tha
the United States, in the development
Of the river, reserved for its use
within it's boundaries" all the river
water stored by the dam. He urged
that the state department officials
be heard in executive session on hi
proposal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
NO NEW CLUE S
I'M MURDERS OF
3 CHIC AGOANS
AZ nIsnntch 81 p NIrel

CHICAGO, May 1.-The bodies of
three machine gun victims of Chi
cago's internecine gang and liquor
running warfare-the ninetieth nine-
ty-first and ninety-second within
three years-were laid to rese today.
1t was conceded that -four days of po-
lice investigation had accomplished
nothing and officials and civic lead
ers squabbled as to the method of
Investigation. The eoroner's jury of
six prominent business men met late
today and after a discussion Of two
hours behind closed doors it was an
nounced. that the beginning of the
inquest had been postponed until
Tuesday.
Oscar Wolff, the coroner, announced
after the jury of inquest had dis
banded that the first taking of testi-
mony of John J. Healy, former states
attorney who had been requested to
serve as the coroner's personal coun-
sci during the inquiry From other
quarters, it was understood. how
ever, that Healy had declined to serve
because he felt that his participation
might give the inquest political
tinge. He is a law assistant Of
Charles H. Deneen, United States SEN
ator for Illinois, who headed a re-
publican faction in opposition to that
led by Grove in the recent primary.
Alexander " Korecek, hardware
dealer, who after two days of inces-
SAINT Interrogation. admitted he had
sold three machine guns to gangsters
whom he could identity, remained in
custody willingly today rather than
try to obtain his liberty upon writ
of habeas corpus. He promised to
tell today the names Of the pur-
chasers, but bolstered by a nights
rest, again had closed his lips.
Al "Scarface" Capone, reputed I'M
derworld ruler of Cicero, the adjoin-
ing west side suburb in which the
three men were slain and Myles and
"Klondyke" O'Donnell, brothers and
reputed leaders of a faction disputing
the Capone contro, were the out
standing names on the police list of
those sought for the triple killing.
The O'Donnells were believed to
have been with McSwiggin, Doherty
and Duffy and possibly to have been
wounded
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
EVIDENCE
TO BE GIVEN TO
U. S. GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, May 1.-Evidence of
$4,000 in graft paid prohibition
agents and policemen by the largest
rum ship ever captured here will be
laid before the federal grand jury
next week.
United States Attorney Buckner de-
termined on this quick action today
after studying memoranda found on
the vessel, and hearing the stories OF
customs guards who captured the
Eker with $1,2OO,OOO worth of raw
alcohol below decks in special tanks
The books found aboard the vessel
from which the captain and three Of
ficers escaped, also revealed the name
Of member of the Dwyer liquor
ring who now is under indictment In
connection with other activities OF
the ring that controlled large part
of the Bookkeeping here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
TARIFF RID
F FRICTION YET.
S FUSS
CBy Dispatch A. P. Wire,

WASHINGTON, May President
Coolidge again was blamed today for
friction in the tariff commission.
Commissioners CostigaE, concluding
his testimony before the senate tariff
committee, declared the trouble in the
commission was directly traceable to
the White House, and was due to the
reluctance of the president to deal jul
iority of the commission to deal ju-
dicially with the flexible tariff.
If the president had not interfered,
he said, but had adhered to the policy
Of the flexible tariff and appointed
sympathetic commissioners the bene-
ffit to the country could Tot be esti-
mated
powerful forces are attempting to
destroy the commission and it would
be better to destroy the whole COM
mission rather than let its degrada-
ton continue" he said. Under Pres
ident Coolidge this highly significant
experiment, demanded by the people,
has been almost destroyed. Politics
should be taken out of the tariff and
the tariff should be takeT out OF poll
tics" He expressed a belief that con-
eress was better qualified to pass or
flexible tariff schedules than the
president. Moreover, he said, the con-
stitutionality of the transfer of tariff
rata making powers from congress 10
! the president was in dispute. The in
vestigation was adjourned subject To
| the call of the chairman. The next
witness will be former commissions
( Culbertsor, who now is minister tc
| Ruf1ania.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
SENATOR JONES.
IOINS IN FIGHT
ON FILL IBUS TER
lBv nisratch s. p. Wirel

WASHINGTON, May Another
blow was. struck today at senate fill
busters senator Jones of Washing
ton, the republican whip, gave notice
that he would propose to amend the
rules to require senators to speak on
the subject by the senate. Such rule
would be in line with changes sug
gested by Vice President Dawes in his
campaign to prevent delaying tactics
and would put ar end to AN ancient
custom of senators reading articles
from newspapers magazines or other
publications to delay action on q
measure.
The change suggested by Senator
Tones is cimilar to the rules previous
w introduced These are before the
rules committee which has failed tc
meet this session..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
CONFERENCE ON
FARM LAWS YET
WITHOUT ACTION
lBx Dispatch a. 2. wirel

BY Dispatch a. +. Wire)
WASHINGTON, May l. - While
awaiting house consideration next
week Sof farm relief legislation SER
ators from the agricultural states con-
tinues these conferences today in an
effort to agree upon a measure de-
signed to command the support of a
majority in the senate.
Those favoring the corn belt plan
as written into the Haugen bill peEd-
ing in the house, called in number
of senator's to whom spokesmen for
farm organizations explained the
principal features of this proposal.
At the same time democratic SEN
ators from the cotton states initiat-
ed a series Of conferences with a view
to reaching an agreement on the fun
damentals of farm relief on which
they might go along with senators
from the wheat and corn belts.
The chief stumbling block to a gen
eral agreement on the Haugen bill
aDpears to be a provision for levying
an equalization fee on basic farm
products. Some senator's hold that
this provision is Unusual and mad
yisable, but others support it as 9
real method. OF sowing Clhe ploplSAi
of crop surplus and price fluctuation
while the senate conferences were
in progress, Senator Harrison, dem
ocrat, Mississippi formally announc'
ed the abandonment of his effor
launched yesterday to put farm re-
lief legislation ahead of all othel
questions in the senate.
Declaring that the farmers friends
in congress had assured him there
would be agricultural legislation a
this session, the Mississippi senate
withdrew his motion to displace tn
public buildings bill with the join
co-operative marketing and expor'
surplus measure.
Farm relief is fifth on the senat
legislative calendar and frieEds of tn
legislation are content to let it re
main there since they already hav
assurances from majority that ther
will be no adjournment Of congress
until this legislation has been brough
to vote.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
" AN ORMAN is
|,ACAIN BALLOON
RACING WINNER

LITTLE ROCK, May 1.--All con-
testants in the Litchfield trophy and
national elimination balloon base have
landed with Ward T. Van Orman,
pilot of the Goodyear w" the win
ner for the third time in succession.
The last balloon to land was the
United States army balloon SPA
brought to land at Mount Holly, N.
G.. a small town eight miles west of
Charlotte.
lieutenant william A. Gray, pilot
Of the United States army balloon
$50. tonight wired r. e. Steubaer, a
friend here, from Kitchens, KY, that
he hit some trees on the eastern
Kentucky mountains last night. Ap-
parently Lieutenant Gray had beer
unable to reach. telegraph wire as
his messages were filed at 627 O'Clock
tonight. Van Orman Travelled about
7sO miles, landing near Petersburg
! Va.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-02
CALIFORNIA BOYS DROWNED.

: SANTA ROSA, CaIif., May I.--IhTte
San Francisco youths, all OF them
from prominent families, We're drown
ed today while fishing off rock IN
the Pacific ocean lear Wr1ghts Beach,
Sonoma county. They were Jack Da-
wilson, 21, stepson of Timothy Hale.
attorney; George Boschke, 19, son OF
George w. Boschke, chief engineer OF
the Southern Pacific company, and
Ted Barrett, 10, son of Charles. Bar
rett, an official of the Pacific Gas
and Electric company High waves
washed the boys into the ocean.