davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-11
sA1NoH cxoouETrES

ID. can Pink cupful milk
Salmon egg (additionaD
can peas tsp. salt
2 tbsp. butter tsp. pepper
4 tbsp. -four / cupful fine bread
/ egg crumbs
fat for frying
Flake salmon. Melt butter, stir In
8our and add gradually the milk, stir
ring constantly. 1t will be very thick:
Add seasonings, mix with peas and
salmon. Add beaten egg, then cool
When cool, form into croQuettes. roll
IN crumbs then in beaten egg 10
which has been added a tbsp. Of wa
ter, then again in crumbs, and fry in
deep hot fat to a golden brown. Drain
on brown paper and serve on hot
platter surrc.' nded by hot marshed
potatoes deco ted with parsley.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

Alb. can Pink medium-stsea
Salmon potato
small onion 10. salt PORK
pint milk crackers
Salt and pepper to taSos
Break fish into pieces. Dice poeaeA
pork and onion Put pork and ontoo
into pan and fry quickly, until they
are a light brown Place potato, h1h.
pork and onion In a large saucepan.
dust with salt and pepper. Cover the
whole with boiling water and let
simmer for 20 minutes. Add pint OF
milk >nd finely broken crackers
Serve in soup plates. An excellent
chowder, inexpensive and nutrtttovA
Evening star., 1926-03-11
sAxMoN LOAF WITH D1AV1
RuTTER SAUCE

III can Pink cupful soft brsaA
salmon crumbs
cupfal milk zoeatsn essA
tsp. pepper IL Tsp. say
lemon
Drai, liquor from salmon and re-
serve for sauce. Separate salmon into
fakes and mix with other ingredi.
ents. Molo into q loaf, pack In creased
bread pan and bake in moderate oveo
for 40 minutes. Remove % a ~
matter decorate with parsley anA
lemon slices anc serve with IT drawa
butter sauce.
ssna In the coupon today for Y111
booklex, "Porty view ways 70 serve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
HAIL BUREAU
HASPLAN FOR
PROTECTION
Tenants on State Land May
List Crops For Insurance
in Special Way

Persons whose contracts of pur-
chase of state land have been can
celled by the state land board and who
are renting properties from the board
may list their crops under the protec-
partment until July l, bulletin by
the department says.
There are several hundred SUCH
cases in all parts Of the state. Martin
s. Hagen. department manager said.
and a plan has been devised whereby
they can be protected without risk to
the state.
The proposal of the hail department
is that such persons pay an advance
premium of rs cents An acre for pro-
lection Of 81 an acre and $l.O6 per
acre for protection of $40 an acre.
If the experience Of the dcpartme /
proves such premiums to be too high
refunds will be made in the fall.
In view Of the comparatively low
cost of hail insurance in recent years
the advance premium may appear
quite high. Hagen said, but it is the
desire of the department. in granting
such protection. to be on the safe
side.
In all cases where land owned by
the state land board but occupied by
a tenant has been listed for hail in
surancc purposes by township assess.
Ors the listings have been cancelled
Hagen said. and the tenants will have
TO list their crops in the manner out
lined if they wish protection under
the state fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
TACNA-ARICA
NEGOTIATIONS
REACH CRISIS
Chilean Ambassador Informs
Kellogg Of His Govern
ment'S Stand

Washington, June 18.-LP)--The
Washington end Of the Tacna- africa
negotiations apparently was brought
Ia !; crisis today when the Chilean
ambassador visited the state depart
mcnt and informed Secretary Kellogg
Of the positive stand taken by his
government.
No one ut the department or the
embassy would discuss the subject
but it was assumed Ambassador
Cruchaga handed to Secretary kel-
logg the note sent him from Santiago
saying that Chile considers the
diplomatic negotiations for settle.
ment Of the Taca-A AFRICA dispute with
Peru to have terminated automatical-
iy by abandonment Of The plebiscitc
arrangements at africa.
Administration officials manifest
ly were much concerned over the
prospect of complete collapse OF
American Intervention in the dispute!
and particularly over the unusual
statement made public here last night
by former President Alessandri oi
Chile, in which he declared Chile had
not been treated fairly in the negO.
tiations and that consequently the
United States had lost the friend
ship of the Chilean nation.
Whether any direct reply will be
made to Alessandri has not been in
dicatcd. 1t is regarded as certain
however, that some way will be found
to inform the world fully Of the
abundant evidences Of Chilean un.
fairness now in possession Of the
government. to place the blame fof
failure of the negotiations squarely
upon Chilean officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
INDIANS AND
WHITES join
IN JUBILEE
Celebration of Founding 0I
Fort Berthold Mission
Will BE June 25-27

Elbowoods, N. d., June l8-[P)--
Both whites and Indians will take par
in the scmi-centcnnial celebration o1
the founding here Of the Fort Bcr
thold Mission so years ago.
The jubilee. which will begin june
25 and continue through June 27, viii
precede the 41st annual conference o1
North Dakota Congregations
churches which will meet here June
%. 90 and 30.
Church workers from all parts ot
the state as well as many from New
York, Chicago, Denver and othel
points have signified their intention
of attending the jubilee and confer
ence, according to II. w. Case, mis-
sion superintendent.
One of the features Of the jubilee
will be the dedication of the new me-
mortal chapel, the latest addition te
the mission property which has growr
considerably since it first was started
30 years ago.
1t hoped to have on hand Rev. c. L
Hall of Evanston, Ill.,. who opened the
mission in 1876 when ElbowOods wa:
trading post.
The Gros ventre, Rec and Mandar
Indians had, gathered around the
trading posts. Case said, for mutua
protection from the war-like Siou,
who roamed the plains and attacked
their less warlike neighbors.
Speeches, music and revival o1
some Of the old Indian games viii
feature the thrce-day celebration
"The Sioux. who once caused US sc
much trouble among the Bcrthold In.
diaus, will unite with us in the jubi
lee" lease said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Elton Commissioned
to Represent tn e
English Grand Lodge

Given by the grand master. H. r. H.
the Duke Of Connaught, Of the United
Grand Lodge of England. a commits
sion as the representative Of the Eng
lish Grand Lodge in the Grand. Lodge
of North Dakota. was received yes
terday morning by Past Grand Master
Theodore B. Elton of the North Da
kota Grand Lodge. The presentation.
which was made at the closing session
of the communication. came as a COM
plete surprise to the retiring grand
master of North Dakota Masons.
The presentation was made by
Grand Secretary Walter L. Stockwell.
The commission. large parchment
setting forth the facts in the case.
was signed by the grand secretary of
the United English lodge. 1t was ac-
companied by the "jewel,' which pos
session Of the commission entities
him to wear.
In his speech of acceptance and
acknowledgements Mr.. Elton said that
while he had never done it, he was
sure that if his ancestry were traced
far enough back, he would be found
to have descended from some of the
kings Of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
VANZETTI AND
SACCO GET NEW
LEASE ON LIFE
Trial Judge Grants Motion of
Defense Counsel For Two
Weeks More Time

Cambridge. Mass, June l8-OP-
Nichola Sacco and BartolOmeo Van
zctti, radicals and convicted slaycrs,
whose trial in 1921 and subsequent
fight to overturn the verdict has ere
atcd wide interest, held new hope to-
day.
As the result Of the revelation for
the first time Of a confession made
in November lS. 1926. by Cclcstino
Madciros, twice convicted bank hold
up slayer, Judge Webster Thaycr,
trial judge. yesterday granted de-
Tense motion extending for two weeks
the time allowed for filing affidavits
in support Of a new trial. The period
originally set was to have expired
Saturday.
Madciros' statement, outlined for
th.. court by william G. TbNApson,
counsel for SaccO and VanZrttt, at
tributcd the killing Of the South
Braintrcc paymaster and guard to
members of the Moreli gang Of Provi-
dence. Il. I. All Of the band are in
federal prisons for freight car thefts.
Thompson told the court that Ma
deiros' statement had not been used
before because the prisoner was
awaiting the outcome Of a, motion for
n new trial and subsequently,, it was
kept impouIided during the trial i,
which resulted in Il second conviction,
in order not TO prejudice Madciros'
chances Of acquittal.
Madeiros, although admitting his
part in the shooting, refused to name
his accomplices, but Thompson told
the court that II other affidavits
which he was preparing would show
these to have been members Of the
MOrelli gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
FOUR PROBES
OF WRECK ARE
BEING MADE
State and Interstate Commits
siOns, Railroad and Cor
Oncr Seek Cause
II STILL IN HOSPITALS
Cincinnati Limited Believed
to Have Run Through
Block Against It

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 18-lR-Foul
separate Investigations today were
under way to determine responsibility
for the wreck on the Pennsylvania
railroad at Blairsville Intersection
yesterday, in which Is were killed. a..u
many injured. Twelve of those hurt
remained at hospitals today. but the
condition Of all was reported in,-
proved.
The inquiries were in the hands OF
representatives of the Interstate Com.
merce commission. the Pennsylvania
Public Service commission, the rail
road, and the West Moreland county
coroner, who will hold an inquest
later in the month.
An official report, issued by the
railroad shortly after the wreck, said
the Cincinnati Limited had run
through block set against it. and
ingtOn Express, which was having me.
chanical trouble. Red flares set by
the flagman Of the Washington train
were still burning after the crash, the
statement said.
This angle was one of the foremost
to come under the scrutiny of the in.
vestigators in an effort to learn il
the driver of the first of the limited s
two locomotives was responsible
This engineer, ". c. Gordon Of Derry
was killed as; was his fireman, n. L
sHollingsworth. of Grccnsburg. The
engineer Of the second locomotive, f
A. Mcconnell of Altoona, was also
fatally hurt and his brother; William
Mcconnell, who served as his fire
man, was seriously injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
man ISS0UGHT
FOR DEATH OF
SEATTLE GIRL
Police Believe the Girl Was
Strangled and Beaten TO
Death With a Rock

Seattle. June IS. tP) Search for
a man who police believe strangled
and beat to death with rock Sylvia
II. Gaines, %. Smith College grad
uate. here late Wednesday nlght,
w,dened today as an appeal was for
warded to Governor Roland II. Hart
ley to authorize state reward for
his capture.
The body of Miss Gaines, niece of
William Gaines. chairman Of the
county commissioners, was found
yesterday by two men on their way
to work 1t could only be identified
by shreds of clothing.
Portions Of the girls clothing had
been torn off and marks on the
ground revealed that she had wagcd
a terrific battle for her life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Construction of
Two New Bridges
Will Start Soon

Preparations are being made by
contractors on the Sanish and Willis
ton bridge across the Missouri river
to begin actual construction opera
tions not later than the middle Of
July. according to advices received
here bv the state highway department
Contractors on the Willist0n struc-
ture have started the work of putting
in side tracks SO that material may
be hauled on the job and also have
been scouting the territory to locate
what natural materials in the way Of
good sand and gravel may be avail
able. Preliminary work on the Sanish
project also is expected to start in a
few weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Man LIVES IN
SELF-IMP0SED
EXILE 9 YEARS
Former Wealthy Iowa Farm
or Taken From Dark Base
ment 10 Hospital
HIDES FROM THE WORLD
Physicians at ST. Paul City
Hospital Think Aged
Man Will Recover

st. Paul, Mimi. June Is. LP)
The first good foods in nine years
and comforts of a modern hospital
were enjoyed today by John Monta-
que. ~ years old. former wealthy
Iowa farmer. who was found ycster-
day in dark and damp basement,
where he had spent most Of the past
nine years.
Although he was still weak and
weary from his long sclf-imposed
exile from the world. Montague. with
proper care, will recover. physicians
at the city hospital said.
Montague's story is one of a long
series of misfortuncs which followed
desire to increase his wealth. More
than 20 years ago, at the age of 80
he was Il prosperous farmer at Cres-
GO. Iowa. His holdings were worth
$4,000 and he sold them to seek new
lands in Texas.
Lost His Money
Things did not go so we'll for him
in the Lone Star State, and his $780,
600 was soon gone. His wife be-
came i'll and later insane. His four
children left him. Pennilcss and
friendlcss. he thought Of his sister
Mrs X. II. Boxcll Of st. Paul.
He worked his way to this city
and his sister took him in. She was
widow, earning her living as u
scamstrcss, but she shared her mcag-
or income and quarters with her
brother.
Broken in spirit and discouraged
over the loss of his wife and his
money. Montague decided to hide
himself from the rest Of the world
He choose the basement for his quar-
tcrs. That was nine years ago.
Yesterday, a ncighbor sought and
received permission to store a trunk
in the basement. The ncighbor
heard someonc coughing in the base
ment, and, obtaining a light, discOv-
cred Montague huddlcd in a corner.
The health department was notified
and an ambulance called. Montague
protested fecbly but he was tired
and hungry and was easily percuadci
to go 10 the hospital.
Seen Once In Two Years
Neighbors recalled that they had
seen Montague but once in the past
two years. That was six months ago
when brother from Iowa had visit
cd Mrs. Boxell's home. At that time,
they said, Mrs. Boxell had cut off
Montague's long hair and trimmed
his beard and he had been outside
for a moment
Today. Mrs. Boxcll was heart brok-
Ell because her brother had been TAX
Ell away, and because health depart
ment authorities had ordered her to
clean up the premises. The officers
reported they had found rags and
old clothes scattered everywhere in
the small house and the fire marshal
declared it a fire menace.
The neighbors came to the defense
Of Mrs. Boxell. She was good
dressmakcr and a hard worker, they
said. and had been so busy for a
month making graduation and confir-
nation dresses for the girls of the
district, that she had not had time
to keep her house in proper order.
Mrs. Boxell herself declined to
talk because there had been "too
much printed already" and she didn't
care to "have any more in the pa.
pers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
FIVE WEEKS'
PILGRIMAGE
NEARS END
Women HikcrS To Enter Lon
don Saturday Peace
Pageant Is Planned

London, June 18.--(P)-- Eight great
columns of women who have been
walking for five weeks, today were
nearing London. They comprise the
peace pilgrims who from all parts
Of Great Britain have been stopping
in villages and towns on the way to
the capital, delivering speeches on
making war again impossible.
The eight columns will merge in
to four Saturday morning and in that
formation enter Lnndon. The. long
march will end at Hyde Park where,
from 20 platforms, speakers will de-
nounce war and plead for universal
conciliation and arbitration.
Women on horseback wearing blue
cloaks will head the procession of
peace advocates when it moves under
the marble arch and enters Hyde
Park. All the marching crusaders
will wear blue armlets decorated with
white doves and carry blue pennants.
As the procession enters the park, it
will be greeted by pageant SYM
bolic of the coming of peace.
Whitc.RObed Chair
The principal figure will be
"Pcace," walking attired in a white
robe and carrying olive branches. The
"world, flesh and the devil" will be
symbolized and linked by silken
chain to St. Michael. Scores Of ac
tors and dancers will take part in
the pageant. A white robbed choir
will furnish the music.
Mrs. Pethwick Lawrence and other
organizers of the pilgrimage we're un-
able to make any estimate today as
regards the aggregate number Of the
crusaders. The armies have grown
so rapidly as the pilgrimage neared
London that all accommodations ar
ranged for the peace advocates have
been allotted and appeals have been
broadcast for beds to be used by the
SurnluS WOmnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
$4,000 Autos Are
Still Operating
With 1925 Plates

Cooperation of local officials is
necessary If the state motor vehicle
licensing act is to be properly en-
forced, Fred B. Instad. state registrar.
said today.
Although applications for motor Ii
censes are being received at his de-
partment at the rate of about $50 a
day, lngstad estimates that $4,000
North Dakota motor cars still arc
operating with 1926 license tags.
Two inspectors, employed by the
registrar, now are engaged In check
ing up delinquents, Ingstad said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
APPR0VALIS
EXPECTED IN
BOTH HOUSES
Republican Steering Commit
tee in House Agrees to
the Proposal
JUNE rs is TOO EARLY
Plan Contemplated Would
Hasten Consideration of
Deficiency Bill

Washington. June l8--(AP)-Thc
Republican house steering committee
today agreed to ask for sine die adj
Journment of congress on Wednesday.
June 30. at ) p. M.
A resolution proposing adjustment
OF this date will be called up in tho
house Monday and is expected to re-
ceive the approval Of the leaders of
both senate and house.
The committee decided that to seek
adjournment on Saturday. June 20. Is
at first contemplated, would unduly
hasten consideration Of the deficiency
appropriate ton bill, which includes pro
vision for the new federal buildings
throughout the country to be started
this year.
FIRST PLAN WAS TO
ADJOURN JUNE 26
Washington, June l8.-(R-Con-
gressional leaders are planning to
quit and go home week from to-
morrow. A number of important
measures. tangled in the churning
events of controversy. probably will
be abandoned until the next session.
Some leaders oppose adjournment
without final action on the rivers and
harbors bill. which has been passed
by the house and has been the sub
senate side with the bitterly CON
trovcrtcd Illinois waterway provision
still the chief stumbling block in
the way of its progress.
Other leaders, however, arc con.
fident majority would vote for ad.
journment sine die June 2B. They
are expected to offer a resolution to
this end in the house Monday. and
will have the support of Speaker
LOngworth, Representative TilsO,.,
the Republican floor leader. and
Chairman Smell Of the rules commit
tee. who discussed adjournment plans
yesterday with President Coolidge.
Meets With Favor
Adjournment eight days hence also
meets with favor among Republican
leaders ef the sSaatea and Senator
leader, thinks it would be good
thing for the nation. Chairman Mad
den Of the house appropriations COM
mittee, on the other hand. has indi-,
Gated that he would oppose any such
resolution pending final action on
the rivers and harbors bill.
With June 26 looming as adjourn.
ueuI udt, Tie Idle Oh IiTi TeIIeL
legislation becomes more and more \
matter Of conjecture. In addition to
the rivers and harbors bill. hope
seems to have diminished below the
vanishing point for action on the
French debt settlement. Muscle
Shoals, coal and prohibition lcgisla-
tion.
Vote Wanted on Farm Relief
Farm relief, the radio control bill
and deficiency appropriation mea-
sure which will permit work to start
on the $l65,000,O00 public buildings
program, will be pressed to vote if
possible. The senate expects to vote
this week on the McNary equalization
fee bill, which is before it as a rider
to the administration cooperative
marketing measure already passed
by the house. If it should be APP
proved. it would have to be sent to
conference with house manager"
and that chamber already has voted
! down bill framed along similar
lines by Chairman Haugen Of the
| agriculture committee. If it is de-
| feated in the senate, the cooperative
marketing bill still could be passed,
| in the opinion Of leaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Verbal Combat Between Gen
eral Counsel For Anti-Sa-
loon League and Senator
Reed, Arch Enemy Of Vol
steadism, Enters Its Second
Day

Washington, june 1S.--{F9-Having
laid the groundwork for broad in
4uigy into the activities of the Anti
Saloon I. League, Chairman Reed of
the senate campaign Investigating
committee, arch enemy of Volstcad-
ism, recalled Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel Of the organization,
for further testimony today with the
Pennsylvania Republican primary as
its background.
These contending champions, Reed,
the Missouri Democrat, who Is rated
Il cross examiner extraordinary, and
Wheeler, for many years the leagues s
legal guide and legislative mentor
met in direct verbal combat yes
terday for the first time, and the
joust brought brcathless, crowded
audience. It had not ended when
the evening round was cut short by
Reed because of iWheeler's health.
Sweeping over the field Of legal
policies, Reed drew from Wheeler
the names Of eight members of con-
gress as among those who have re-
ceived Expenses and sometimes an
honorarium' for speaking in behalf
of prohibition. This was point in
which the senator previously had
shown considerable interest, but he
had not been able to go into it at
the recent prohibition hearing be-
cause Wheeler, grand marshal OF
the dry forces, did not take the
stand.
The Speakers
Representative Upshaw, Democrat,
Georgia, headed the list with "pOssi-
bly," SO speeches in eastern states.
Representative Barkley, Democrat,
Kentucky, was next, with twenty
or thirty" The others named were
Representative Cooper, Republican,
Ohio; Senator Jones, Republican,
Washington; Representative Lowery,
Democrat, Mississippi, Senator's Will
lis and Fess, Republicans, Ohio. and
Senator Robinson, Republican In
diana, about whom he was not so Ger
tain. Wheeler said he thought Rob-
inson had made several prohibition
speeches in response to requests from
his own state.
"Have you not regular list of con-
gressmen who speak and get paid for
it ?" Reed asked.
"Well, would not say regular
list" Wheeler replied. People wire
in for congressman who are favor
able to our position and they pay
the expenses and sometimes an hon
orarium."
No Set Price
He said he thought there was no
set price for such addresses, that
this was a matter up to the local
committees. His knowledge was linn
tied, he. said, because the speaking
arrangements were in charge Of the
speakers bureau at league hcacquar-
ters at Westerville, Ohio.
"In other words they speak for
God and morality for a price, Reed
suggested.
"No; because they believe in the
case" Wheeler held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-18
Woman Pleads Guilty
to Liquor Charge

Sarah Campbell. arrested on a
charge of engaging in the liquor traf
fic. pleaded guilty when arraigned in
Burleigh county district court before
Jurge Fred Jasonius yesterday after
noon. Sentence was deferred pending
an investigation by the court.
The case of Elizabeth Aldinger VS..
Erwin Aldinger was submitted to the
court when no appearance was made
on behalf of the defendant.
In the case of Christ Bahr VS.. NJ.
A. Doucctte and Robert krutzner.
directed verdict in favor of the plain
tiff was given upon motion Of plain
tiffs attorney. The motion was not
objected to by the defense.
The jury late last night returned Il
verdict in favor Of the defendant in
the case of l.. R. Baird as receiver Of
the Burleigh County State bank Of
Wing VS.. Nels Niemis. Damages were
assessed for the defendant amounting
to $50.
This morning the court heard the
case Of the state VS.. John Bashara,
who is charged with selling cigarettes
without having the necessary tax
stamps thereon.