davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1926-09-01
JOHN w. MURPHY

as dttormey-generol has been pre-
emimemtly successful IN represent
ing the State.
He will not plunge the State into
useless and expensive litigation.
He will deal fairly and impartial
ly with ALL
He will not indulge in press agent
publicity of State business for his
personal advancement.
A vote for him is a vote for an
impartial, efficient lawyerlike ad-
ministration of the legal business
of the State
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
~ AND HALF-HOL1DAY
ElCI1RE IN THE MIXUp

"A difference Of seven dollars in
sending package by mail and by
express and a half holiday granted to
state capitol employees have combin-
ed to form one of the most interest
ing mixups offered by the political
campaign in North Dakota to date.
F. F. Burchard, Grand Forks, as
pirant for the Democratic senatorial
nomination, had the petitions of can
didacy for himself and other Demo-
cratic candidates at Watford City,
Mckenzie county.
He found that it would cost $3.50
to. send them to the secretary of state
by mail and IS cents to send them by
express.
"I thought there was plenty of
time" said Burchard. So he sent
them by express.
They arrived at the express re-
ceiving office of the state capitol
at IL o'clock on May %, an hour be-
fore the Saturday half-holiday and a
two-day weekend holiday were to
start. Employees there stacked the
package with others to be delivered
when they returnd from the holiday.
Secretary Of State Robert Byrne
and his deputy haunted the post
office looking for the package which
was expected from Burchard. but
none came. They never thought to
look at the express packages in the
board Of administration office.
The result Of the mixup is that
the supreme court has been called
on to straighten it out, since Byrne
refused to file the petitions when
they finally came into his hands ON
the morning Of June /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
.STUTSMAN CO.
PEOPLE. ANT
ROAD CHANGED
Would Re-route Highway No.
20, La Moure to Devils
Lake, Thru jamestown

Adjustment of the controversy over
the location of state highway No. 20
from LaMoure to Devils Lake, recently
raised by a delegation Of Stutsman
county citizens, probably will not be
completed until midsummer or later,
H. c. Frahm, chief highway engineer.
said here today.
The Stutsman county delegation
asked that the route be changed so
that the road will pass through
Jamestown. It now passes through
Stutsman county on line about six
miles east sof Jamestown.
State engineers will be sent ia
Stntsman, county to look over new
route suggested by jamestown busi-
ness men. Frahm said. Becsuse of
the present location Of the road per-
sons living in the southeastern part
Of the county have to 60 out Of their
way to reach the city, they pointed
ont at recent conference here with
the state highway commission. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
EVANGELIST'S
WHEREABOUTS
ARE UNKNOWN
Police Have All But Aban.
dOned the Few Clues Which
Have Been Presented

Los Angeles, June 4.-R-Police
investigating the disappearance OF
Aimee Zemple McPherson, missing
evangelist, started today without a
single shot" clue having developed
over night.
Further action awaits the return
Of Captain Of Detectives Herman
Cline, who is in San Francisco inves-
tigating, among other things, a let
ter mailed from there stating that
Mrs. Mcpherson would be returned
for a ransom of $5OO,0O0.
A search Of Bouquet Canyon yes.
terday in response to a scrawled
note calling for help proved fruit
less. The claim of r. A. Mckinley,
blind Long Beach lawyer, that he
represented two men who said they
could deliver the missing pastor for
the $3.50 reward recently offered
by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, the evange-
lists mother, also is all but elimin-
ated. Mckinley first said that he
had met the men and given them a
list of questions from Mrs. Kennedy
for them to take to her daughter, but
later admitted that he had not.
Mrs. Kennedy, who believes hei
daughter drowned while surf bathing
at Ocean Park May Is. says that al
though she has abandoned all hope
of recovering the body, the search
will be continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
TWO MINISTER'S
SWAP BLOWS
CHURCH STEPS
Resident Pastor and Visiting
Evangelist End Argument
With Fist Fight

Red Bluff, Calf, June i--(AP)-
Culminating verbal battles between
factions of members of the First Bap-
tist church here, the Rev. J. Brooks
Frost, resilient pastor. and the Rev.
G. HigginbOttom. visiting evangelist
exchanged a score Of blows on the
church steps yesterday. Both minis
tcrs- were bleeding from facial laccra-
tions when witnesses separated them
IN Trouble arose--irf the congfcgati on
when Charles c. Dale, head Of fac
ton opposing the Rev. Frost on the
ground that his advocacy Of praying
for the sick" and other practices were
contrary. to Baptist tenets, demanded
the key Of the church and, when il
was refused. took possession Of the
edifice.
The Rev. Frost called upon Sheriff
NJ. o. Ballard to eject the invaders
from the church. but the sheriff de-
clined to take any action without Q
court ORDER The Rev. Frost mobilizet
his own supporters and marched t,
the church.
How the Rev. Higaenbottom entered
the fracus is not known. He said Aft
erward he was nQn-combatant ant
had merely been visiting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
LENHART BUYS
ANNEX HOTEL
FROM TATLEY
Deal Was Closed Yesterday
will Take Possession of
Building July l
TO PUT IN DRUG STORE
John Parkinson Is Expected
TO Remain in Charge of
Hotels Operation

The Annex hotel building at the
corner Of Broadway and Fifth streets
was sold yesterday to A. p. Lenhart,
Bismarck druggist, who will take
possession on July l. The build ne
was erected in 1916 bv Henry r.. ley,
owner of the Grand Pacific and Bis
marck hotel buildings. who has own
cd it up to the present time. Mr..
Tatley managed the business himself
for some time after the hotel was
opened, after which he secured John
Parkinson as manager. Later Mr.
Parkinson leased the building and
purchased the furnishings, and has
since operated the hostelry.
Mr.. Lenhart purchased the proper
ty as an investment, he stated today
and because he wishes to establish
drug store at that location. The
lease which the Capital Security Bank
has on the rooms in the Broadway
and Fifth street corner of the hote
building expires in May Of next year
after which Mr.. Lenhart will put ir
drug store in the rooms now occu-
pied by the bank. No other changes
in the present tenants are planned
at this time.
MT. Lenn0rC states tnaC ne mas ne
intention of actively engaging in the
hotel business himself. but will con
tinue to lease the building to some
exper' ,nced hotel man and it is like
ly that Mr.. Parkinson will remair
there. The building has 50 rooms
about 20 Of which are with bath ane
all with running water, and ranks a.
one Of the best rooming bouses ir
the city. The consideration involved
in yesterdays transaction is said t,
be So. 500.
Mr.. Lcnhart's desire to establish /,
drug store at that location, he said
was due partly to the fact that tn
Quain and Ramstad clinic is nov
erecting Il new thrce-story ,offic'
building in the same block and will
have its clinic and office rooms j,
the new location late this fall. He i
still nnde .i,led as to whether he will
operate two drug stores in the city o.
relinquish his present location afte
getting established in the Anne,
hotel building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
REFERENDUM
is NOT FEARED:
BY THE WOMEN
Enforcement Campaign Would
BE Waged by Every Club,
Convention Told

Atlantic City. N. j.. June 4.r-A)~--
The women of the country do not
fear dry referendum, in the opinion
Of Mrs. John ID. Sherman, president
Of the general federation of women's s
clubs, whose biennial convention has
placed three million women ON rec
ord as "unequivocally supporting the
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act" and opposed to any modi-
fication.
"This convention will, l am conf
dent, send the women home to work
harder than ever for law enforce
ment," said Mrs. Sherman, in enum-
Grating the conventions achieve
ments.
"If there should be a national ref
erendum, and the women would not
fear one, the enforcement campaign
would be waged by every individual
club in the country"
Today. the last Of the convention
is dedicated to 1.-THE American home
department" the kepnote of the gath
ering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Judge Birdzell to
Address Graduates
at Dickinson School

Seventeen students will be gradual
ed from the standard normal course
at the State normal school of Dick
inson and Is from the high school
department. The commencement week
program includes the baccalaureate
sermon on June 8, alumni banquet
and class day program June 8; gradu-
ating exercises June 10. The high
school graduates presented a play,
"The End Of the Lane" on Thursday,
June 3.
Rev. George B. Scriben, pastor Of
the Dickinson Episcopal church, will
give the baccalaureate address, and
Judge 4. r. Rirdsell Of Bismarck the
commencement address. Prof. Me-
waldt Of the Normal will present the
class and the diplsmas will be pre-
sented by . member Of the state
board Of administration:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
TW0C0LLEGE
PUPILS DROWN
AT N0RTHFIELD
St. Paul Man Loses Life in
Futile Effort to Save Girl
After Canoe Tips

Northficld. Mimi. June 4--tP)--
Philip Gray Of St. Paul lost his life
here last night in trying to save Mar
jorie Veach. 81 years old, from drown
ing. The girl also was drowned
l;othywere Carleton college stsidcs,tx'
Miss Veach, 81 years old. Pipe
stone girl and junior at the college
was drowned earlier in tho evening
when a canoe, in which she was
padding with three companions was
capsizcd on Memorial Lake.
The companions, Bruce Niemeyer oi
Fairmont. Marjorie Parkin OF Min
neapolis and James Rogers of Ait
kin. were saved after they had ex-
hausted themselves in trying to find
Miss Veach in the dark.
Meanwhil: other students running
to the aid Of the party when thei,
cries for help were heard, assisted
in the search.
Among them was Gray. He was not
missed until his body was found
several hours later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Measure Closely Resembles
Haugen Bill in PrincipleT
Southern Senators Doubt
Wisdom of Plan-McNary
Insists it Would Help Both
Producer and Consumer.

Washington, June 4-(AP)-Cror
price stabiIization, which has claimed
the attention Of congress in one wa!
or another for some months, is again
formally in the spotlight, this time in
the senate.
Closely resembling In principle tht
Haugen bilk recently rejected By the
house. its fate rests upon ability Of
sponsors to convice southern senators
that the equalization fee ard Other
elements Of the plan merit their sup
port.
Senator McNary. Republican. Ore.
gon, leading the fight for the plan
drew remarks from some If the south
crn Democrats yesterday which indi
Gated strong doubts as to its wisdom
but he insisted that it would operate
, in favor of the producer and consum
cr. Opposition. he charged, was com
ing from the middleman and profi
teer.
Shipstcad Opposes 1t
Opposition also was voiced by Sen
ator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor. Mime
sofa, who held that the plan involved
Il government monopoly" in wheat
and Senator Mayfield, Democrat
Texas. questioned the value of with
holding products from the marke
through cooperative organiz cations
pointing 0ut hat the price Of cottoi
had not been sustained although /.
500, 900 bales had been turned over t.
these associations during the year
The Texans objections brought re
plies from Senator Goodng. Republi
+, can, Idaho. and Simmons, Democrat
North Carolina. to the effect that th'
cooperatives had not been able to keel
the cotton off the market long enough
because they were forced To advance
| their funds to producers in need o
| cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
EST OF
WRIGHT TAKES
PLACE TODAY
Peace Warrant, Obtained BY
His Wife. Served After
All-night Vigil

Spring Green, Wis, June 4.-LP)-
Frank Lloyd Wright was arrested to-
day at his villa, Taliesin, on a peace
warrant obtained by his wife yester-
day, but was released by Justice Of
the Peace T. H. Arthur, Dodgeville,
on advice of District Attorney N. S.
Boardman of Iowa county.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Pengaley
took Wright into custody as he
emerged from Taliesin. The arrest
came after an all night vigil marked
by two separate attacks" upon the
Wright bungalo made by Mrs. Wright,
who is in Spring Green determined
to establish herself, as mistress of
the famous villa.
Mrs. Wright obtained the peace
warrant yesterday upon her state
ments that Wright had threatened to
do her bodily harm.
Another development in the case
came this morning when it was dis
covered that Olga Milanoff, Mon
tenegrin danseuse, with whom
Wright is charged by his wife with
an affair, was at Taliesin until yes
terday morning when she fled. NJ
trace Of her has been found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
BISMARCK is
HAVING BOOM
IN BUILDING
Estimated Cost OF Work Now
Under Way CONSERVATIVES
" Placed nj $4OO. 900
MORE TO START LATER
Over 30 Houses BEING Built,
BESIDES Several Large
Business Structures
MORE TO START LATER

Bismarck is experiencing build
ing boom this spring which is prob
ably the greatest in its history. A
conservative estimate, made by per.
sons familiar with that line Of work
places the amount of construction
now under way in this city, at close to
the 100000 mark, and still more is
being planned for later in the sum.
mer.
During the month Of May City
Auditor NJ. II. Atkinson granted Ii
building permits, and during the past
been issued at his office, making d
total Of 20 in . little over a month
OF this number, two are for business
buildings. 10 arc for private dwell.
ings, two for private garages and SIX
for alterations.
Others Started Earlier
The 90 permits involve improve.
ments which have an estimated cost
Of $l73,774, the records show. In ad-
dition to the buildings for which per-
mits have been granted since May |
and number Of residences under
construction which were started be-
fore the city's new building ordinance
went into effect, making it necessary
to secure a permit from the city au-
ditor These include the Fleck No
tor company's garage, the addition tG
the Hughes apartment building, the
addition to the Van Horn hotel and
the nurses home ut st. Alexius hos.
pital, which will bring the total fol
this spring close TO 100000.
In addition to the Is building per
mits granted during May, the record.
at the city hall show that other per
mits were issued as follows: Electric
wiring 7, plumbing 6, street eXcava
tions Il. house, moving !.
The Is building permits had an es
ks,mated value attached Of $l18,02l
divided rs follows: Business build
ing, $4,000; dwellings, $4,000
private garages. 1924: alterations ant
remodcling, $4,000.
Permits granted since June in
cludc the new building Of the North
western Bell Telephone company
which will cost approximately 5000
dwellings totaling $l4.l5O and alter
atfons to cost $1,000.
10 Houses Being Built
A survey Of the city made day o
two ago shows that there are mor'
! than 80 new dwellings now in pro
cess of construction here.
E. A. Hughes is planning to crec
n public garage building, $50 feet b.
1bO feet in size, ut the corner o
Broadway and First street, but plan
and estimates for this job have no
been completed as yet and this struc
ture is not included in the abov
summary.
Dealers in lumber and building ma
terial report that in addition to tn
exceptionally large amount Of build
ing going on in Bismarck for so earl,
in the year, there is considerable
| building being done in the countr
districts surrounding Bismarck, a
many Burleigh county farmers ar
either improving their property p
! erecting new buildings, or are max
ing extensive repairs on their presen
structures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
TODAY
$50 MILES ON A GALLON.
ONE AND A HALF INCH HOSE.
THE BIG MOTOR RACE.
A WONDERFUL ENGINE.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE.

(COpyrlgM, 1920
Indianapolis, Ind, May 31-Rain
interrupted the annual 500 mile auto
mobile race just before noon today,
and in the afternoon caused the race
to be stopped when the men had trav-
eled 400 miles.
According to rules, the race having
gone more than 20 per cent Of the
total, was "a complete race" and the
winners were as follows:
Lockhart, first; HartE, second;
Woodbury., third; Conner, fourth; De-
paolo, fifth.
The first, second and fourth cars
in the race were all built by Miller
in Los Angeles. The third car was a
Boyle special, built in Chicago, and
the fifth Duesenbcrg special. Evil
dently California knows how to build
racing automobiles.
Drivers that steer racing cars
around a two and 0ne-half mile track.
200 times are indeed "fcarfully and
wonderfully made" and may we'll
praise the Lord, particularly If they
come out alive.
After hours Of watching and listen
ing to the deafening roar, of the rae
ing engines, the gigantic crowd Of
spectators is itself exhausted. At
first you are conscious of each car
as it roars across the electric wire
recording automatically to within
one-hundredth of second the speed
of the car.
The vast race course. running
around 420 acres, makes the race cars
seem like tiny insects rushing madly
around the sides Of some great
smooth howl.
There are seats for 10000, all fill
ed. 10000 automobiles are parked
along the course, and tens Of thou
sands stand through the hours watch
ing the race.
The drivers wear. thick white caps
strapped down over their ears, that
are stopped to deaden the noise.
Even SO, at the end of the race they
are unable to hear tor 10 or 80 min
utes.
Depaolo, an Italian driver. has q
baby three years old. One of the
baby's shoes Is fastened to the front
of his car. He has never driven with
out that shoe since his baby was born.
Some drivers call it "superstition, /"
but it is something much better.
Danger comes when the men 20
round the banked up curves. Each
tries for the inside. Of the curve to
save distance, and give his tires the
advantage Of we'll oiled surface,
that does not wear a. do the rough
dry bricks. Of which the track Is
made.
A flat tire means loss OF time, loss
Of first place II you have It.. and the
consequent loss Of 500 every minute
and ten seconds.
II you have sat in your own car IL
or 20 minutes while your chauffeur
changed q tire, it would interest you
CONTINUED on page thFee.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
THREE DIE IN
AN AUTO FROM
FUMES OF GAS
Exhaust From Motor Had
Been Piped Into the Car,
Investigation Shows

Youngstown, Ohio, June 4.--R-
The bodies OF William Barnes and
his two children of Alliance were
found today Mt Ellsworth, Ohio, in
= closed automobile. the exhaust Of
which had bcen pipcd into the car.
Investigation showed that an inner
tube had been cut, one end Of it tied
to the exhaust pipe Of the small
coupe and the other end placed in
the car. Physicians said that after
the engine was started death of the
occupants from the fumes would be
a question of only a short time.
The tragedy took place some time
during the night. but the exact time
has not been fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Service North of
Carman, Manitoba,
to Be Discontinued

Grand Forks, N. D., June 4.-l@)-
Effective July I, train service on the
Great Northern line from Grand
Forks to Portage La Prairie, Mani.
toba, will be abandoned north OF
Carman, Manitoba, according to a dis
patch received by the Grand Forks
Herald from Winnipeg today.
Lack of patronage of the line be-
tween. Carman and Portage Ii
Prairie is given as the reason for The
contemplated action. The track or
this part of the line will be torn up
according to the announcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
60 Prize HOlSteins
Sell For $4,000

Des Moines, June 4.-(P)-Sixty
prize Holsteins sold yesterday for a
total OF $4,000 at the seventh an
nual cooperative sale Of the Holstein-
Freisian association in convention
here. The first "a animals averaged
more than $1,000 each.
Miss Mutual Rose de Kol, owned
by Hargrove and Arnold, Norwalk, Ia,
commanded the highest price going
to F. E.. Murphy. Minneapolis, for
$4,000. A bull, Get-Dutchland Cra-
melle Colantha Lad, Of the Graham
Holm farms, Rochester, Minn., son
of the world champion, brought $2,225
from the W0Odlawn Dairy, Lincoln,
Neb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
j. s. LEGATION
IN URUGUAY IS
BOMBED TODAY
Some Damage Was Done To
Building BY Explosion
No One Was Injured

"A bomb was exploded at the door
of the American legation today. Some
damage was caused but no one was
injured.
The bomb explosion in Montevideo
today is the second that has occurred
in front Of an American legation in
South American countries within the
past few weeks. On May 16 bomb
exploded in front of the United
States embassy in Buenos Aires,
causing some damage to the structure
but injuring no one
The Buenos Aires explosion, in
police circles, was attributed to agi-
tators who have been leading a
movement in protest against the con-
viction for murder in Massachusetts,
of Nicolo Sacco and Bartholmeo Van
zetti. Several days after the explo-
sion, the meeting of "a committee
which was carrying on agitation in
behalf of the two convicted radicals
was raided and several arrests made.
The minister of foreign relations
later called on Ambassador Pete,
Augustus Jay and expressed regrets
for the incident Ambassador Jay
was not in the embassy at the time
Of the explosion, which came shortly
after Cacco and Vanzetti had beer
denied a new trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
Three Pay Fines
For Cutting Wood
on State Property

Three men have paid fines Of $2i
each and four others have been warn
ed to either pay up or stand prosecu-
stion for cutting wood on state and
school land, Carl X. kositzky, state
land commissioner, said.
The three who have settled are
August Fischer. Arnegard; w. Is.
O'Grady, Watford City and Signrd
Hellendsaas, Watford City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight followed by increasing clondi-
ness, possibly unsettled Saturday;
warmer.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
followed by increasing cloudiness.
possibly unsettled Saturday; warmer.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area is centered
over the Dakotas and cool weather
prevails from the Rocky Mountain
region eastward to the Great Lakes
region. A. low pressure area, CEN
tered over the northern Rockies, is
causing warmer weather over the
extreme Northwest. Light precipi-
tation occurred at scattered places in
the Plains States and lower Misais-l
sippi Valley. Elsewhere fair wealth
er prevails. .s d
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04

MinOt to Have 1927
Odd Fellows Meeting

Devils Lake, N. D., June 4.-tP)--
The grand lodge Of Odd Fellows for
North Dakota and the Rebekah as
sembly will meet in Minot on the
first Wednesday in June, 1927, for
the annual conventions, it was de-
cided ut the closing session of the
orders here. The grand encampment
of the order will open its conven-
tion in Minot one day earlier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
nOY Ts COOKIE MAKER

Sharon. Vt.---Donald Brown, 10, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Brown, is
an expert cake and cookie maker.
He does the baking for his mother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04
STERILIZATION OF CROP PRICESE
NOW OCCUPYING SENATE'S ATTENTION
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

Farmer relief is before senate.
House winds up rivers and har-
bors bill fight.
Senate campaign expenditures
committee is called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-04

Lond0n.A woman hospital patient
asked the authorities to admit her
cat. Tabby was brought in and COM
ferted its mistress until her death 2
day later.