davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Large Attendance
Is Predicted For
State Bar Meeting

The executive committee of the
State Bar, Association has been call
ed on by President C. L. Young to
meet ut Bismarck Sept. 8, prelimin-
AIRY to the State Bar meeting Sept. -
and 10.
R. E. Wenzel, secretary Of the state
bar association, ANNOUNCED this morn
ing that a new supply Of reminder
cards are being sent out this week to
attorneys all over the state and that
the committee in charge is DESTROYS
Of getting in all possible reservations
in advance.
Replies to date indicate a record
attendance even going beyond that
of last year at Fargo, which was in
itsclf'a record. With still two weeks
before the meeting. reservations are
coming in pretty generally from all
over the state, according to Mr.. Wen
eel. Altogether 7. reservations have
been received SO far, as follows:
Valley City, L; New Rockford, 3;
Grand Forks. |; Cavalier, 2; Wahpe-
ton. /; jamestown, 3; CandO, /; Bow
bells, Il Hazen, l; killdeer, 1; Car
son, 2; Towner, 1; Park River, 1;
Ienter, nope, i; 1loga, l; Lang
don, /; Darlington, 3; Devils Lake,
4; Rugby. A; Dickinson. 2; Fcssenden,
.; Bottineau, 2; Steele, L; Golden
Valley, /; Linton, l; Cooperstown, 1;
Abercrombie, l: Harvey, /; Mohall,
4: Hatton, l; Glendale, 2; Fargo, s;
Washburn, 2; Lisbon. 5; Minot, 6;
Williston, /; Garrison. !; Maddox,
l; New Leipzig, /; La Moure, |; Ken
sal. |; San Haven, /; McClusky, 2;
Rcgan, l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Detectives Watch
Primary Campaigns

Manchester, N. H., Aug. &C. Up
The Manchester Union says today
that primary campaigns in various
states are being watched BY detce-
tivcs employed BY an organization Of
national scope. devoted to cleaning UP
political conditions. The organiza-
tion. while not named, was said to
be without partisan purposes. The
Union declares that its information
is based on dependable authority
and names William H. Barbour Of
the William J. Burns detective agency
as head of group of 10 detectives
operating in New Hampshire.
The detectives have been sent to
New Hampshire, according to the
Union. "for the express purpose Of
watching operations Of candidates in
the primary election which comes on
September Z, and learning to what
extent money is being employed in
influencing the result Of the cleo
tion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
DESTR0YERS
E0RDERED
TO NICARAGUA
Sent to Protect Americans as
Nation Is Swept BY An.
other Revolution

Washington, Aug. 26-t9-The
navy was called on by the stSte de-
partmcnt to protect American in
tcrests in Nicaragua, where another
revolution has developed.
As result orders were issued for
the dispatch Of two American war
ships to the Nicaraguan ports Of
Ruefields and Corinto. Selection Of
the vessels for duty there was left
to Rear Admiral Latimer, in COM
mand Of the special service squadron
In Central American waters.
Protection Needed
Decision to send warships to Blue
fields and Corinto was reached after
the state department had received adj
ditional reports from American diplo-
matte representatives in Nicaragua ~
to conditions there. The department
did not disclose the substance Of
these reports, but there were indi-
cations that the need for additional
property at both ports and at Manas
qua, the capital, has been emphasized.
Information reaching the depart
ment had convinced officials that
the latest Nicaraguan outbreak Is
likely 10 continue lVT SOulc ttutCs
On the other hand, the Nicaraguan
league several days ago declared that
the revolutionary movement had been
suppressed.
Charge Mexican Plot
Coincident with the decision Of the
American government to send war
ships to Nicaraguan ports, the min
lister from that country received n
dispatch from President ChamorrO
charging that the Mexican govern
mcnt was violating international OBJ
liga'i ions and actively aiding the
rcvolutionists.
The minister was told that on Mon
day the Mexican steamer Concon at
tempted to land arms and men Mt
.corinto. Several members Of the
landing party were cantured, the dis
patch added. And they were said
to have declared the steamer was
in the service Of the Mcxiran govern
mcnt which had furnished 40 rcvo-
lutionists aboard with 1000 rifles,
five machine runs, two field pieces
and some rcvolvcrs.
Admiral Iatimcr advised the navy
department that he had assigned tho
gunboat Tulsa to duty ut Co~int0.
which is on the Pacific ocean. Word
also was received that tho gunbOat
Galveston was proceeding through
the Panama canal to CristObal, this
indicating the vessel was bound for
Blucficlds on the east coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Radio Industry Is
to Be Investigated

Washington. Aug. 26--(AP)-Inves-
tigation Of the radio industry is be-
ing undertaken by the federal trade
commission in connection with its
general inquiry into charges made in
the senate Of General Electric
monopoly in this country
While officials Of the commission
declined TODAY to discuss details Of
the inquiry. it is known that they are
cspeciall.. interested in . new, con-
tract entered into By the Americas
Telephone and Telegraph company,
the Radio Corporation Of America.
the General Electric company, the
Western Electric company and the
Westinghouse company.
The princirAl angle Of the new con-
tract is reported to be the right given
to the American Telephone and rele-
graph company to develop the inter-
oceanic telephone.
The \ agreement supercedes one
made long ago and involving . radio
patent pool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
V0LKS DEPUTY
MADE SHERIFF
IN EMMONS co.
Commissioners Split Three to
Two on Vote, Minority Fa.
voring VIM. Jones

Gus Dessert, deputy sheriff Of EN-
mons county under Joe Volk. who was
recently removed from office BY Gov.
A. g.. Sorlie. was appointed to sue
coed Volk ut q meeting Of the EN-
mons county commi ssioners ut Linton
yesterday.
The vote was three to two in favor
of Bossert. two of the commissioner
voting for william Jones, former
sheriff Of the county.
Mr.. Bossert, who was star wit
ness in Volk's behalf at the hearing
on charges brought against Volk. had
pcen his deputy since April 9, 1926.
It is rumored, according to Attorney
William LANCER Of this city, that Bos-
scrt will appoint volk as his chief
deputy, and that charge was made by
the two commissioners who opposed
Bossert's appointment. Mr.. LANCER
indicated today that he will appeal
the Volk removal case in Burke
county. @ ee4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
TODAY
CONTINUED from parc ones

Continued from page one.)
ferent countries, changes each century
in all countries except China and nc
permanent place in that list Is at.
tainable.
Although head of = great universe.
ty, DR.. Eliot was not an orthodox
Christian. He said fear Of he'll "has
not proved effective to deter men
from wrong-doing.' And Of heaven
he said ut has never yet been de-
scribed in terms very attractive to the
average man or woman. Both heaven
and HEN are. indeed, rnimaginable.'
He even said that men and women
would not be any more inclined to
good or evil. "if heaven were burnel
or hell quenched. The prevailing
Christian ideas Of heaven and hel
have hardly any more influence with
educated people in these days than
Olympus and Hades have"
He attacked from the pulpit. but al
that sounds mild enough now.
Politicians say President Coolidge
wants Frank L. Smith Of Chicago to
retire from the race for senator. That
would make room for a pro- world
court Republican candidate, and would
admirably suit Mr.. Brennan. also OF
Chicago, and Democratic nominee fol-
the senate. Mr.. Brennan would be.
come sole proprietor Of the anti world
court issue, 50 strong in Illinois tina,
it prevented Senator McKinley's re.
nomination.
Greece has q new boss, General
Condylis, and Pangalos, his predcces-
sor is under arrest. Greece works
swiftly. dramatically. Condylis pre-.
pared his revolution. army and navy
joining him. the crowd always ready
for a change, Pangalos ran away in
a flying machine. Fast Greek army
planes overlook and turned him over
to the Greek destroyer Pergamos
Pangalos persuaded the Pergamos
captain TO run away with him.
A Greek battlcship captured the
Pcrgamos, Pangal0s will have his tri-
al, perhaps be shot. and another
Greek. CondyAis. good soldier and
hard fighter. will show what he can
do.
Too many revolutions are weaken
ing. and Mussolini. with his plan to
restore the Roman empire AS il was
doubtless approves these successive
rising and disappearing Greek dicta-
tors, preparing Greece for genuine
strong man from Rome" Renal
Pasha. another strong man, may re-
member that Turkey has owned
Greece since Roman ownership, and
make his bid for control.
Young Baron Won Krupp. heir to
the great German steel works. tells
Los Angeles reporters he does not be-
licvc in war. Therefore, Krupps will
never again manufacture cannon. He
may be mistaken, and live to see his
big factory made rich by orders from
a dozen nations mt once. There arc
as many possibilities Of war in Eu-
rope as there are Of explosions in a
pack Of firc-crackcrs.
An American horse won the grand
prix at Deauville. Twenty thou
sand prosperous spcndthrifts from all
nations witnessed the American VIC
tory and not one chcered. Dead ST.
lencc greeted the American winner
That will not hurt the feelings of this
nation. 1t might persuade the Amer
lean spcndthrifts to do their spend.
thrifting at home. Our disregard oil
law offers them all gambling convcn.
fences from Saratoga to Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Virginia Homes

The early home Of the Gusts and
Lee families Of Virginia, Arlington,
would be one of the show places in
Virginia even were it not q national
shrine. The white-columned colonial
structure also is fitting sentiment
over the graves Of the nations
heroes at Arlington cemetery.
From the portico Of the mansion
where General Robert E. Lee and
Mary Ann Randolph Gusts were mar
ried,. Washington may be clearly seen.
When George Washington Parkc
Gusts, grandson Of Mrs. Martha
Washington, and the adopted son
Of General Washington, came from
Mount Vernon to Arlington. which
he had built, many OF the relics 81
the fist president were kought
there. Numbers of these were stolen
when the United States government
took possession Of Arlington and es-
tablished q military cemetery there,
but such Of these relics as were
seized have been restored.
Jefferson style
It's massive white central building
causes Arlington to resemble closely
the state capitol building at Rich
mond, Va, which Thomas Jefferson
planned while in France. Eight
huge white columns support the
roof of the building as it extends to
cover wide porch and throw in re-
lief the two story building. On either
side are single story wings, and be-
fore the portico stretches the beau
tifully sloping lawn.
The adopted SON Of General Wash
ington married Mary Lee in 1906 and
he and the daughter of William Fitz-
hugh entertained royalty at the pa
latlal mansion, many distinguished
guests being received there. In 1881
General Lee and Mary Ann Randolph
Gusts were married. After. the death
Of Mr.. Curtis the Lees inherited Ar
lington and the Confederate COM
mander-in-chief became greatly at
tachcd to the home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
LEClON'S FIRST
CRIPPLED CHILD
Is IN HOSPITAL

Chicago. Aug. 26--LFD-Lecdy Curl
is happy today, thanks to the "Forty
and Fight" Of The American Legion
and the Shrine Hospital for crippled
children here, for she is the first
crippled child to obtain hospitaliza-
ton through the Legion. although
the Child Welfare Division has as
sisted many orphane Of former SER
vice men, in its billcts. It Is ex-
pccted that the Forty and Eight at
its national convention in Philadcl-
phia October III to IL will offer to
take over the crippled and mentally
disabled children phase of the L.
gion's program for child welfare.
Leedy was given big welcome by
an imposing group of Lcgionnaires
and Chicago Shriners who met the c.
& E. ]. train that brought her here
from her Florida home the other
night She is II. and is the orphan
Of a soldier killed in France in
The World War.
Brings Tears
As her wheel chair was lifted from
the train and placed In the center
Of the reception committee she sat
silent for a moment, with hanging
head. Then with wondering eyes she
scanned the faces-old faces sur
mounted by grey hair, middle-agcd
faces. and young. all smiling. But
the ordeal was too much for a mo-
ment and the tears came in a flood.
Leedy's story is short. The family
group before the war was happy
one, despite an accident that ruled
I4eedy should not walk. Leedy's
father went over with the fighting
forces and did not come back, and
. few months ago at the home in
Palataka. Florida, her mother went
on the long journey.
Friends we're not lacking. The
Palatka post Of the Legion gave
Leedy every possible care, but she
needed hospital attention. The
Forty and Eight took up the effort
80 bring relief to the child.
Will Get Treatment
Through James Edward White, then
Chef Dc Care Of Voiture 220 of the
Forty and Eight, Chicago; and \
member Of the Legion's National
Child Welfare Committee, e request
was made to the Shrine Hospital for
Crippled Children In Chicago and per-
mission was given to have the child
admitted for treatment.
Included in the reception commit
tee that met the train were Will
Wade, chairman of the Shrine hospi-
tai committee; E. Edwin Mills. Po-
tenate Of Medinah Temple; Arthur
Vincent and Arthur Jones Of the
Shrine, besides White and . delega-
ton from the Chicago voiture.
Charles w. Ardery, National Cores
pondent, represented national head
quarters at La Societe. The little
girl was accompanied from Florida
by Mrs. Dorothy Bartholomew. treas
urer Of The Legion Auxiliary, depart
mcnt Of Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Stanley McC orTnick
Gets Sentence Stay

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. &c An
other stay to enable him to carry
his appeal to the United States SUI
preme court was granted Stanley
Mccormick Tuesday.
Mccormick, who was convicted in
1923 Of completely in the $4,000
stolen bond conspiracy, was notified
by telegram from Kansas City, the
seat of the United States court Of APP
pleals, that another stay had been
granted him.
The telegram from his attorney, Il.
+. Hogan Of Chicago, did not specify
for how long period the stay pro-
vided, but said that the motion for
an appeal had been granted.
Mccormick was at liberty under n
writ that would have expired at mid
night Tuesday. An order for his re-
moval to Leayenworth to begin sery-
ing his sc"en-vear rantonee at~Apdv
was In the hands Of the United States
marshal.
United States Marshal Edward Rus
tad said Tuesday night that McCor-
mick had communicated with him
Tuesday and showed him q telegram
in which his attorney advised that y
further stay had been granted. He
explained that he had received no
official notice regarding the matter.
but expressed the opinion that Nc
Cormick had been correctly inform
ed. The papers, Marshal Rustad said.
will probably not arrive at the Of
flee Of the clerk of United States
district court here until Thursday.
He said he would take no action in
the matter until he receives official
ton Of sMcCofmick's attorney for
more time in which to prepare his
appeal to the 9uprslne court. Hc
pointed out that Me 0rmick s. !. at
liberty under heavy bond and ex-
planned that in. such -cases i II css-
tomary u allGwsa reasonable period
Of grace before demanding the SUR
render ofsth6 accust4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Justice Court

u
Miss Edith Stair. formerly employ
ed as Il maid In this city, will be
arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace X. II. Crane some time today
on IA larceny charge. She was taken
into custody at Edgelev, at the re-
quest OF local authorities. and was
brought hero last night by Deputy
Sheriff Ted HcdstrOm and Mrs. AL
bin llcdstrCm. The complaint
charges that Miss Stair took con-
siderable clothing and other articles
from home in. which she had been
employed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Farmers Can Keep
Their Best Stock

Although crops in Logan and Nc
Intosh counties are poor there will
be sufficient hay and forage to en-
able farmers to MAINTAIN their ncras
and breeding livestock over tho win
ter. Herman Hardt, states highway
commissioner from Napoleon, said
here today.
Hardt said the only stock which
Logan and Mcintosh farmers will be
forced to sell are scrub animals which
it would do them little good to keep
anyhow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

Starting as a Wesleyan chapel in
1852. a building at Swindom. Eng.
land. has been in turn Salvation
Army barracks, a stable and a motor
garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
sleeping rooms ready for occupancy
Hot water ut all times. Prices rea-
sonable. Also good garage. 500
Eleventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

FOR RENT-Bungalow. Five large
rooms. Unfinished. All modern
but furnace. Ready to be occupied
Sept. LIST. SOP Ninth street. Cali
842-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

FOR RENT-Two front rooms, kitch-
cnette and closet in modern house !;
furnished for light housekeeping or
bed rooms. or unfurnished at mod
crate price. 83l Fifth street. Call
4S5-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-kozy sAar baby buggy,
mulberry color, good as new, rca-
sonablc. Call 5i8LM or 9Oti
Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

FOR SALE--Dining table, chairs,
buffet. rockers, reading lamp. rugs,
beds. dresser, Victrola and records,
piano, electric washer and other
household articles, priced right,
leaving city. c. B. Nupcn, 1906
Fourth street. Phone $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

FOR SALE-Electric stove. nearly
new. also ice box. Apt. 1. over
Golden Rule Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

FOR SALE - My residence property,
three bedrooms, bath. full basement,
new Mueller furnace, gas water
heater, gas and electric ranges.
double garage with storage room
above, nice lawn, trees and shrub
berry, near grade and high schools,
east front. Terms. Priced right.
Leaving city. G. B. Nupcn, 1000
Fourth St. Phone 349.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

cannot be fulfilled, or exaggerated
statements made based upon the con-
tingency of time or developments In
the neighborhood, or predicated upon
what has been done nearby, in such
way as to mislead the public. No
member of the subdividers' division
of the Chicago Real Estate Board
should carry advertising of the class
or character, which, in the judgment
of. the board of governors, misrepre-
sents the facts.
"It is agreed that no classified copy
which misrepresents the earning pos
sibilities of a certain connection, and
which leads the reader to draw cr-
roneous conclusions as to expectation
of earnings, should be approved. Gas
sified advertisements published for the
sake of getting leads in which loca-
tons are advertised along prominent
traffic arteries, where the actual prop
erty for sale is not located on inc
specified street, shall be considered
instrumentation, and shall not be
used.
mo advertising should be approved
which uses State or national laws, or
other facts of public nature, IN such
a manner as to allow the reader to
draw erroneous or ambiguous infer
ence."
Provision against ambiguity or mis-
representation in the sale of property
outside of the corporate limits of
cities is made in the following article:
PROPERTY divided into lots and 10
Gated beyond and not adjoining the
limits of an organized community
must be sold as 'undeveloped' prop
erty, and no promise of improve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

with title should be owned in fee sim
pie when time payments are asked.
Where lots are sold in. subdivi
sion. either In one payment, or on in
Stallment contracts, where there Is
a blanket mortgage, such blanket
mortgage must contain a release
clause permitting the release of sin
gle lots, or fund should be required
to be placed in trust sufficient to
cover the release requirements UNI
der the trust deed In such a way as
to enable the subdivider to deliver
any individual lot sold"
AS to completion of promised pub.
lie utilities the code specifies:
Where property is sold upon rep
resentation that sidewalks, paving
and curbing, sewers or other utilities
will be furnished, either
"1a) An adequate bond shall be re-
quired that such improvements to the
extent advertised or represented Wlll
be made, or
"(b) The property must not only be
owned in fee simple, but free and
clear of Indebtedness, or
'(c) A fund shall be set aside which
shall be sufficient, with the addition
of the subdivider's first payment on
the property, to carry out the nm,
provements program in accordance
with the further provision made in
article VIII"
Misleading or exaggerated advertls-
ing is provided against In the follow
ing articles, making the board of gov
ernors of the division the judge OF the
ethical quality of a members repre-
sentatfons:
mo promises should be made that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
CODE Of ETHICS
FOR SUBD|V|DERS
Chicago Board Takes Steps
to Protect Interests of
Lot Buyers.

A. detailed local code of ethics for
subdividers which constitutes one of
the most advanced steps yet taken
by specific local group of subdivi
sion specialists to establish a high
standard of procedure for safeguard.
ing the purchaser in the DEVELOPMENT
OF new residential areas has just been
adopted by the subdividers' division
or the Chicago Real Estate Board
The code is an application. to fiji
local conditions, Of the general code
for all realtors, to which all mem.
bers of constituent boards of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards must subscribe.
The division is made up of approx
nately Is members, representing
about so firms. 1t is the expectation
that the subscribers to the code will
eventually come to include every re-
sponsible subdivision firm doing bust
ness in Chicago.
Features of the Code.
Important articles of the new Chi
cago code are the following:
l. Detailed provision to insure pur-
chaser proper delivery of title to his
Individual lot, where the subdivider
does not own the property in fee
simple.
2. Provision to insure completion of
sidewalks, paving and curbing. sew.
ers and other public utilities for the
subdivision
3. Provision to guard against over
statement or misrepresentation in ad-
vertiSing
4. Provision against holding out
misleading expectations to purchasers
Of undeveloped areas outside city linn
its.
1t is recommended that the follow