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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
NOTICE CT TRUSTEE. s SALE

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

ana br. Eiwao4 A.eae ~ rs.t3
nation service.
Tlays Governor
Taking 1P TIE 4ava raar-> att5taae.
Swing declared that Richardson fa>
Eeyer Gane HH1Iia- - provo that
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24
i3ON SCORES
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

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Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

Legislature. aH d,cGr.H taa# h ua-
i piece et cons ga,.ilc ~tW,>m an
>'jp o. which fmney md the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

OTe. ona million dollars passes through Oh"
gflco ef the County Superintendent Of schools
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

ion, Secretaries Hoover and Work
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-24

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
N0RWEGIANS
AT TDULUTHF0R
TR0NDERLAGET
Advance Arrivals Indicate At
tendance of $500 at Week
end Sessions

Duluth, June 1l.--(A-More than
1000 Norwegian men and women
from all sections of the central west
and northwest states assembled for
the opening sessions of the Tronder-
laGet Society Of America here today.
Delegations continued to come dur
ing the day, pointing to an attend
ance of about 500 at the meeting
tomorrow and Sunday.
Prof. D. G.. Ristad of Manitowoc
Wis.,, president of the Tr0nderlaget
arrived last night at the head of a
large delegation from Wisconsin,
while Prof. w. G. R0gnlie Of Grand
Forks, secretary-treasurer, headed
members from North Dakota, who ar
rived yesterday afternoon.
Delegations from Chicago and
points throughout Illinois and those
from the Twin Cities and Range
towns came this morning.
The Tronderlaget is a national So
ciety and former residents of the
province of Tronderlagen in Norway
who hold meetings and reunions an
nually.
John Nornberg, president Of Du.
luth Tronderlaget, opened the con-
vention, this morning, after which
Rev. O. N. Nelson, convention chair
man, introduced Mayor s. F. Snivly,
who delivered the address Of wei
come. Prof. Ristad responded for
the visitors and appointed conven-
ton committees, after which he and
other Officers read their annual re-
ports.
This afternoon Prof. Ristad will
give an address on the cathedral at
Trondbiem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
LEAGUE B0DY'S
JUNE.SESSI0N
ISADJ0URNED
Crisis Surrounding Demand Oi
Brazil and Spain Still
Remains Acute
NEXT MEET THIS FALL
League Leaders Hope Spain
and Brazil Will Change
Their Viewpoints
NEXT MEET THIS FALL

Geneva. June ll.--LP)-The June
session Of the council of the League
Of Nations has adjourned. with the
crisis surrounding the demand of
Brazil and Spain for permanent seats
in the council still acute.
Brazil has rendered her resignation
as member of the council, in which
she holds a temperament seat.
Spain has declined to again accept
a similar seat. her representative in
Geneva contending that such accept
ance would put Spain in the classi-
fication of a secondary power. Rra-
ziFs resignation was not accepted by
the council, which contended that
the assembly of the league was the
body alone empowered to act upon
it. The leaders of the league hope
that prior to the convening of the
next session of the council in Sep
tember both Spain and Brazil can be
turned from their present viewpoints.
In league circles Brazil's position
is interpreted as meaning that she
desires to withdraw from the council
in order not to have to veto the
election of Germany as permanent
member of the council. A statement
made by DR.. Mello-Franco, Brazil's
representative, that his country
would make a definite and final re-
port on the councils reorganization
is considered as carrying the possi-
BILE intimation that Brazil may with
draw from the league unless she OBJ
tains permanent seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
TWO ARRESTED
WHEN POLICE
SEIZE LIQUOR.
Raid at 3 a. m. Today Nets
Auto and 45 Gallons of
Booze, Officers Say

r. j. Kuhn and Henry Ertl. said Ia
be of Dickinson. were arraigned in
district court before Judge Fred Jan.
sOnius this morning on charges oi
engaging in the liquor traffic as the
result Of a raid made by police de.
partmcnt at 3 a. m. today. A Stude.
baker touring car and about as gal.
Ions of m0onshinc liquor were con.
fiscated. according to the police. The
car was raided as it stood alongside
the road in the southeast part Of the
city and its occupants were arres ted
The men were given "a hours in
which to enter their pleas and are in
Jail.
BOehler Not Guilty
Wendelin Boehler, who was tried
IN district court yesterday on 8
charge Of engaging in the liquor traf.
fic. was found not guilty. The case
went to the jury yssterday afternoon
and the verdict was returned shortly
before 8 o'clock last evening.
The case Of Mike Breah VS.. Arthur
Damstrom, tried late yesterday after.
noon. went to the jury this morning.
Brcah is. suing for money claimed
due him for board of Damstrom's
children. The jury returned "a ver-
dict in favor of the defendant.
The case of the City of Bismarck VS.
Charles b. Whitley. Ella O. Cassel-
man, ct al. followed the Breah-D Dam.
strom case. This is an action brough,
by the city to establish an alley by
condemnation proceedings in the
block between Avenues G and n and
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11

The circus has another novelty in
its own electric lighting plant set up
in . big wagon. This consists of two
machines which furnish light for all
the tents and the grounds. A big
truck hauled the heavier wagons to
the show grounds, and the elephants
were put to work raising all the shows
center poles. A gasoline driven stake
driver was used, and over in the cook
house q steam cooker prepared the
meals for the 500 employees. The cir
Gus had big display of canvas and
most Of it yaas new.
Early this morning crowds began TO
gather in the city for "Circus Day"
heralded in the business district by
the appearance Of the belloop man,
thronged with spectators impatiently
awaiting. the pavade. Shortly after
that hour the approaching Of the cir
Gus troup was announced by the
whistle Of it's calliope, and in few
minutes the parade was vending its
way down through the crowded Sec
tions of the main streets of the city.
Interesting Parade
Well towards the front OF the pa
rade came the band wagon, . wonder
full tableau creation representing the
coat of arms of the u. 8. drawn by
10 handsome black horses. Joe Fish,
who has handled teams Of from 10 to
40 horses with the Barnum Show for
years, said this morning he could turn
team Of ten horses on q dollar, and
he made some quick and sharp turns
during the parade. He was handling
this morning 10 sets of reins, the
longest 60 feet in length, and a COM
bined weight of 65 pounds. It took
two sides of leather to make them in
i the circus quarters last winter.
Ten beautiful wonderfully carved
tableau wagons representing the dif-
ferent nations, Great Britain, Bell
fium, France. China, Italy, and Japan,
with people from those countries rid
ing on them, were one of the big fea-
lures of the parade. A big gold shoe
containing the Queen Of Fairyland.
and drawn by eight small ponies at
|tracted its share Of attention. The
group OF funny clowns On top Of one
Of the wagons amused the youngsters
with their antics. The well grooned
horses with their graceful riders
formed an attractive feature Of the
parade. The bears and monkeys Of
the show rode in state inlthe big red
circus wa4ona, and 4 train Of cemels
and lumberDome elephants brought mp
aheN rear Of the long procession. At
tier passing through the main streets
I (Continued en page Unreal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
BORAH AND GOODING
DEBATE FEE PRINCIPLE

Washington, June l1.--(P)-The
provision in the McNary farm reliet
bill deferring for two years the pro-
posed application of an equalization
fee on cotton and corn drew fire
in the senate today from Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, and leo
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the
Democratic leader, to assert that he
had "heard it said that the object
was to make the bill attractive ia
representatives Of the cotton grow
ing states"
Senator Borah declared that unless
some other senator did so, he would
move to strike out the provision de.
ferring the fee on those crops fol
two years.
The provision was supported by
Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho
who said that Southern members are
responsible for deferring the fee or
corn and cotton"
The bill in the opinion of Senator
Wheeler. Democrat, Montana, "is
uestionably economically un.
sound, but no more so than the tariff
and as long as we have a tariff law
the farmers should be allowed to gel
the benefit Of that tariff, whether
it is Democratic or Republican"
Senator Robinson, Republican, In.
diana. argued that the equalization
fee principle is constitutional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
DRY AGENTS
REFUSED PAY
FOR GAS, OIL
Must Pay For Fuel Used in
Privately Owned Automo-
-,
biles Themselves

Washington, June 11.--(P)-Prohi-
biti0n agents who ride in automobiles
received another setback today when
Comptrolled General McCarl refused
to pay for gasoline and oil for pri-
vately owned vehicles used by agents
in raiding or policing work at their
home offices.
McCarl previously ruled that pro-
hibition agents cannot hire automo.
biles at government expense but the
prohibition bureau has obtained leg.
islatiOn to legalize this hereafter.
Appealing for payment for gaso.
line and oil for an automobile, w. +,
Rhinow, prohibition administrator
at Minneapolis, told the comptroller
that "this Office would be seriously
handicapped in its investigating and
raiding work if it were not for the
use of privately owned automobiles
Of officers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
PROTEST. NOTE
SENT RUSSIA
BY ENGLAND
EndeavOrs Of Soviet TO Supply
Money During Strike Are
Objected To
AGREEMENT VIOLATED
Cabinet Considers Sending
Second Note About Money
Sent to Miners
AGREEMENT VIOLATED

London, June 11.-CR-The Brit
ish government has sent sharp nota
to Moscow protesting against the en-
deavors Of the soviet to send money
to Great Britain during the recent
general strike. The note sets forth
the belief that. this money was In
tended to foster q movement to bring
about q change of government in
Great Britain.
The note declares that definite
proof now is in the hands of the Brit
ish government that share of the
money offered the trades union con-
(. gress from Moscow during the gen.
eral strike came from the soviet
government itself. This action, the
note states, is regarded as unjustifi-
able interference in the international
affairs of the country and viola
tion of the Anglo Russian trade
agreement.
A second note, dealing with the
money the soviet is sending to the
, British miners federation, is being
considered by the cabinet, and will
probably be forwarded to Moscow
soon. The British government in
this case also contends that part Of
the money is contributed by the So
Wet government and not, as claimed,
by the Russian miners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
YEARS FIRST
CIRCUSDRAWS
A AHUGECR0WD
Streets Thronged For Parade
Of Robbins Brothers Big
Show Today

The Robbins Brothers Circus, which
will be remembered by many from it's
former performances here few years
ago, is making third visit in Bis
marck today. and. greeted by perfect
weather, drew large crowds of people
from the city and county to the east
side grounds for it's first performance
this afternoon. Judging from the
crowds of spectators who witnessed
the parade this morning, and the in
tercst manifest in the appearance
of the circus performers and their
animals. the big Top" tent, which
is said to hold $500 people. will be
we'll filled for the second performance
of the circus this evening.
The circus since its last appearance
here has been greatly enlarged and
brought this morning a train of 25
cars. AS a special feature the FAM
Gus riding act of The Hobson Family,
for years big feature Of the Ring
ling Show. has been added.
The show. which was in Wishek
yesterday, arrived over the 500 Line
carly this morning just about the time
the small boys were parking along the
freight station platform to welcome it.
The welcoming committee was not
confined altoge ther to the children,
however. there being few Of their
elders on hand as we'll to see If cir
cuses unlOaded in the same manner
they did when they were young.
Badly Elephants
The circus has a great attraction
for the children, two of the smallest
elephants ever seen here. They are
mere pigmies beside the other mon
sters that aMbled along from the cars
TO the show grounds. The little fel-
lows are named Bill and Winona, and
they are only two years old. If they
live to be so years. old. the age of the
biggest elephant II the group, they
will be about as big as he is, pre-
vided they grow at the rate of three
inches a year. Another noted men,
ber Of the elephant family is Colum-
lbia, who although GO years old. still
dances the shimmie with the grace Of
:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
CHURCH, STAGE
UNITE TO GIVE
BETTER PLAYS
Church and Drama AoeOcia.
tiOn Formed to 'Purify
Without Sterilizing"

New York, June ll-[R)-Represen-
tatives Of church and stage have
settled an age old feud and today
face the world as brothers pledged
to provide the nation with odoriess
plays"
They broke bread together last
night and formed the Church and
Drama association, pledged to purify
without sterilizing the legitimate
stage.
Prominent players, prelates, play
wrights and producers dined and dis
cussed cooperation while Mayor
Walker instructed corporation counsel
to aid District Attorney Banton in
clearing up Broadway by legal means.
I'VE are here" William C.. Red
field, former secretary of commerce,
said at the dinner, ''to merge the
church and the drama, so that they
can work together for the advance
ment of morality"
While actresses puffed cigarettes
at the tables where sat we'll known
churchmen, Rev. William J. Donohue,
chaplain of the Catholic Actors
Guild. declared that what this coun-
try needs is not good nickel cigar
but some one to reform the up
lifters."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
BLIND PUPILS
WIN DEGREES
AT UNIVERSITY
Illinois Schools 1900 Gradu
ates Include Two Sight
less Since Childhood

Urbana. ILL.,. June 1l.-(P)--Two
students blind since childhood Will
be among more than 1900 who will
receive degrees next week at the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Unusual students are +. 7. Leon
ard of Lake, Villa, Ill.,, and {. \. In
mis-, of Bellflower, Ill.,, and both have
pursued their college course by hav-
ing their lessons read to them and
by taking mental notes of lectures.
Both use the typewriter faultlessly.
Leonard will obtain masters de-
gree, having completed post graduate
study of political science with the
highest possible grading. He will
study law. Innis will receive bac-
calaureate diploma and he plans to
pursue post graduate work in educa-
ton with Il view to teaching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
HEAD OF MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION Is WITNESS

Washington, June ll.-(R)-Joseph
r.. Grundy president Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Manufacturing association, tes-
titled before the senate campaign
fund committee today that he had
contributed $4,000 to support the
Pepper Fisher Smith w oodward tick
ct in this springs Pennsylvania Re-
publican primary had made various
loans to the fund during the cam
paign; and then after the primary
had loaned another $l50.OOO to make
up a deficit.
In addition, he said he had signed
with w. H. Folwell note for $4,000
negotiated at the Corn Exchange
Bank for the same purpose.
"Then you were the angel of this
enterprise to the extent of 100000? p
asked Senator Reed, Democrat, Miss
Ouri, the committee chairman.
"Well, if that is what you call it.
Recapitulating Reed calculated
Grundy had loaned $l5O,O0O before
the primary, and the same amour,
afterwards. without counting the $780,.
600 note.
His loans to the committee, (;rundy
said, began April 4, with $1,000 OF
$4,000 and his advances continued
"from time to time assthe bills came
in" and as the expected contributions
failed to arrive.
Did Not Know Amount Owed
He continued that he did not have
any idea Of the amount Of bills still
owed by the committee, but that
Folwell. as treasurer, should have .
complete list.
The witness said he had practical.
~ nothing" to do with soliciting con
tributions and could not give the to.
tai Of any contribution except hi,
own, which, amounted to "slightl,
over $18,OOO.". The collections were
left to Folwell and Francis McIlhen.
ney, he said, and the newspaper Cd.
vertising was placed by Warren d
Doane.
A short time before. Grundy had
declared he was not particularly In.
clined toward Senator Pepper in his
fight against Representative vari
(Continned on page thrss.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

mercury readings at .. my
Bismarck-Clear. 60; roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy. rain, 20; roads
good. mn
Minot-clear. 81; roads good.
puluth-C Cloudy. 62;. roads good.
Mankat0-Clear 72; roads good.
Grand Forks-Night rainS cloudy.
Hibbins -Parsay cloudy. "a; roads
Rochester Partly cloudy. 70; roads
fair. ~
Mandan--CleAr so; roads good.
Fargo Cloudy. 90; roads sod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
PARK SEASON
OPEN JUNE20
Director Of National Parks
Will Officially Open Vel
lOWStOne Park

The National Parks of America will
open their gateways officially f0r
the summer season June goth, when
Stephen T. Mather, director of ma
tional parks, swings back the CHAINS
Of the Gardiner Arch, Yellowstone
Park.
Nearly two million vacationists are
expected in the national parks this
summer. Last year there were L.
76O,612 visitors, according to w. A
Mcdonald, Northern Pacific agent
here.
Four years ago in June the custom
of an official opening of the sum-
mer tourist season for western parks
was inaugurated at Gardiner Gate
way and Yellowstone Park has each
succeeding June celebrated the event
with appropriate ceremonies.
This year the director of American
parks, Mr.. Mather, will be the prin-
cipal figure at the Gardiner celebra-
tion. Horace NJ. Albright, superin-
tendent of Yellowstone, will intro
duce him. Mr.. Mather will speak on
the history of the national parks,
their proposed extensions and i'm
provements.
ROtarians to Attend
Special trains Of Rotarians are COM
ing to the yellowstone ceremonies
from Denver, Billings, Bozeman, Liv-
ingston and intermediate points. The
Montana championship boys band OF
Helena, and the Northern Pacific sex
tette Of St Paul will provide the
music.
Montana Rotary committees are in
charge of the event, and after the
program at Gardiner. an interna-
tional Rotary luncheon will be held
in the great dining hall Of Mammoth
Lodge.
Several governors, high railroad and
state officials and representatives Of
national and state parks will at
tend.
The Yellowstone Park opening is
always colorfuf event with cow
boys. Indians, park rangers and dele
CATIONS of tourists from all over the
United States taking part. The cere-
monies will begin at 11:l5 a. M.
June Goth.