davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
HOMECOMING
MAY CUT SHORT
LIVES OF TWO
District Attorney to Ask I'M
mediate Sentence of Death
For Murderers

West Bridgcwatcr, Mass, June q
P)-The bombing Of home here.
looked on rs an act Of repris.ll By
their sympathizers, today threatened
to cut shorter the lives Of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzctti, con-
demned murderers who have won the
support Of radical organizations
throughout the world.
Spurrcd by yesterdays attcmp. to
dynamite the home Of relative Of
one Of the witnesses against the men,
District Attorney w. Wilbar announc-
ed he would ask immediate sentence
of death for them.
Their motion for a new trial now
is pending in the courts.
While efforts were made to solve
the explosion which wrecked the
Samuel Johnson home while John
son and six members Of his house
hold slept. guards continued to
watch the homes of judges, prosecu-
tors and witnesses connected with
the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
Mrs. Simon Johnson. wife Of John
sons brother, brought about the ar
rest Of Nicola Sacco and Bart olOmeo
Nanzetti after a holdup and murder
in South Braintree in 1920 when the
two then, in company Of "a third, call
ed to claim an automobile which pre-
viously had been identified as that
used in the crime.
The two men were arrested and
convicted and at present are awaiting
sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
ONE DEMOCRAT.
GETS PLACE ON
june BALLOT
Effort Being Made to Place
Other DEMOCRATS on BAL
lot BY Petition


One Democratic candidate for nom-
ination to state office has found a
place on the June primary ballot. He
is {. II. BOatman, Minor, candidate
for nomination as one Of three rail-
road commissioners.
At the same time strenuous ef-
fort was being made to place on the
ballot the names Of other Democratic
aspirants for nominations by inyok-
ing the law permitting party to.fill
up its ticket by petition Of five vot-
ers.
At Il conference with Secretary of
State Robert Byrne yesterday. SAM
ucl Nuchols, Bismarck, endorsed by
the Democratic state convention as
its candidate for attorney general, de-
tc:mincd to launch an effort to file
under the petition law.
kilograms were sent to each of the
candidates endorsed by the conven-
ton asking them to mail at once
their formal consent to the proposal
to place their names On the ballot in
that manner and Nuchols set about
the business of locating five Demo
Gratis to sign the. petition. lie en-
pressed confidence that full Demo
cratic ticket would have been filed
by the expiration of the time allow.
ed him. June J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
POLICE DOUBT
STORY T0LDBY
AGED FARMER
He Claims He Killed Two
With His Fists, But Blood
stained Axe Is Found

Rutland, VT, June e.z-LP)-The
story of 60-year-old farmer, that he
slew two powerfully built wood chop
pcrs with blows from his fist. was
under investigation today, with au-
thorities inclined to discredit his tale
following the finding Of bloody
axe.
The scene Of the attack was the
lonely farm Of Randall Tubbs, near
IRA, a town Is miles from here. Tubbs
was held on charge Of murder, and
his son Franklin also was under ar
rest as the result of accusations gasp
ed out BY one Of the victims just be-
fore he died
Tubbs told police he struck down
the men when they assaulted him fol-
lowing a dispute over COW which
the farmer had sold to the wood chop
pers, but discovery of the bloodstain-
ed axe cast doubt on his story.
Sharp Weapon Used
An autopsy on the bodies of the
victims, Bernardo and Sam Carraro
brothers, indicated one was struck
on the head with sharp weapon.
Tubbs said he injured his arm in
the fight. and that his son drove him
to this city to be treated. They
brought physician back to the farm
with. them to attend the injuries Of
the wood choppers.
The doctor found the brothers in
TubAs' barn. Barnardo was dead AND
Sam was suffering from a fractured
skull.Sa broken jaw and severa
broken ribs. He died yesterday.
Thes- authorities said that before
his death Sam recovered conscious
ness and declared that it was Frank
lin, and not the elder Tubbs, that at.
tackled him and his brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
DRYS READY TO
FIGHT VETS TO
l. Asst DITCH

CONTINUED from page one.)
people the vets are trying to come
back.
What Is Their Program
"They publicly talk for beer and
wine, but privately consider beer and
wine as the best route to the return
Of the old liquor traffic. They pre-
tend that they want modification but
really intend to murder prohibition;
they talk for government control of
liquor when they mean liquor control
of the government. Their talk of
mo saloon means really more
saloon!' In addition to the beer
saloons they would make saloons of
the grocery store, the drug store, the
soda fountain.
"What is the counter program Of
the drys? There are two open doors,
but only two. The first is to sur>
render to these 'bitter-enders'; to take
the money out of the Building and
Loan Associations and put it into the
| saloon; to accept the government
control plan that has sent brewery
stock in Quebec from six dollars a
! share to one hundred and fifty; to
| sell drink everywhere; to permit the
gasoline station to sell liquor so that
when the driver fills the tank Of the
automobile with gasoline while he
waits he can fill up himself on
alcohol; to place drunken driver
at the wheel Of every one Of the
twenty millions of automobiles in
the country; to start the people down
| the broad, drunken liquor highway to
ruin; to let the 'bitter-enders' run
the government by electing men to
office who will give the wet element
the chance to nullify our laws and
our constitution; to turn out Of
power men like Coolidge and Cram
ton, Hudson and Sheppard, Ferris
and Fess,' Mckinley, Means, Willis
and Walsh and the great army of
faithful officers who are ready to
fight and die to maintain the con-
stitution and their constitutional
oath; to put in their places men like
l'Al(cohoD' Smith or Murray Butler
for president, Edge and Edwards for
the United States Senate, John
Phillip Hill and Tinkham for the
House, and to place in office in every
village and city, township and county
of the United States men who will
aid in multiplying the constitution Of
the United States. In short, to take
down "Old GlOry ana hanu IT over
to these 'bitter-enders' and say to
them, Raise your red flag and let it
waver over our fair country!'
s"That is one open door. The other
| is to say to these 'bitter-enders' the
United States has never surrendered
to any enemy and that we will not
begin by surrendering to the out
lawed, lingering, lawless liquor
traffic; that you 'bitter-enders' who
have raised the red flag Of treason
in defiance of our own United States
must submit to the majority and con-
form to the laws contained in our.
constitution and statutes.
1.-THE drys are ready to meet the
liquor enemy and fight them to the
last ditch in defense of the constitu-
|tion as regularly amended by self
governing people to outlaw liquor for
ever"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
20F THE 3O5
ABOARD BOAT
ARE MISSING
All Other Passengers on H.
fated Washington Try
ing Are Rescued

New York, June 2.--(R-Two pass
cngers are missing from the 305fper-
sons who were aboard the steamer
Washington Irving when it was ram
med and sunk yesterday as it. left a
Hudson River pier for Albany.
Mrs. Lynn Arthur IIoag. New York
and her three year-old daughter could
not be found after the accident. Two
other children Of Mrs. Hoag who were
on the ship were unable to give any
clue as to their missing mother and
sister.
Officials of the steamship line be-
lieved that they might be found in
hospital.
The vessel, valued at 81 100000 and
insured for only fraction Of that
amount, was rammcd by 4 square
ended steel barge loaded with 1000
barrels Of oil a moment after leaving
its pier in Il heavy fog. Blame for
the collision has not been fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
A. T. and T. Co.
Stockholders Can
Buy More Stock

Directors Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company have
voted to offer to the present stock
holders Of the company $l54 ,O0O, 900
worth Of new stock at 500 par value.
Stockholders Of record on June 8,
1926, will have the privilege Of sub
scribing to the additional offering at
the ratio Of one new share for each
six shares now held.
According to President Walter S.
Clifford in his announcement to the
310, 900 stockholders of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
''the purpose Of this new issue is to
provide the Bell System with funds
for new construction needed to care
for additional business resulting
from the constantly greater use Of
the telephone service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
AT THE MOVIES
: EI.TINCE THEATRE

Norma Shcarcr, who is on the
screen at the Eltingc today and
Thursday in 1.-THE DEVILS Circus, "
learned something about lions she had
never known before while making this
picture.
Pluto. GGO-pound king of the Jungle.
who is in the circus sequence Of the
picture. liked her face, and Norma al
most lost the face.
Pluto is, at heart, gentle cat, with
a kind disposition bclying his Zero
ciouS appearance. In the days she
worked with him. Norma grew quite
fond of the magnificent beast and he
of her. Under the watchful eye of
The lion.keeper, Norma was petting
him. and the lion turned and licked
her face, much as would thoroughly
domesticated housecat.
The caress almost drew blood.
The abrasive tongue is peculiar to
all cat animals and. of course. is at
it's zenith in the lion. the monarch Of
the cat family. After that occurrence
Norma eschewed cats, as far
as intimate contact was con-
ccrned. In her new picture
Norma is seen with Charles
Emmett Mack. Carmel Myers, Claire
Mcdowell. John MILAN, Joyce Coad
and the dog. Buddy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

league, in order that successful prohi-
bition may be decisively and quickly
establiehed n.the United States.
1--WE warn our people that it is the
purpose of the international wet
forces to keep America 80 constantly
and continuously on the defensive
that our neighbors across the seas
may never receive the benefits of our
example and help in their struggle
against the evils of alcoholism.
I'VE call upon congress to maintain
present prohibition enforcement leg
islation and to pass such additional
laws as may be necessary to make the
18th amendment effective.
ave urge voters to support candi.
dates for the United States senate and
United States house o5 representa-
tivcs who favor adequate and effec!
tive laws for the enforcement Of the
18th amendment. We also call atten.
ton to the Importance Of supporting
candidates for enforcement. officers
who are in sympathy with enforce
ment and prohibition laws.
I'VE urge all local. state and fedora
enforcement officials to use their ut.
most legal powers to suppress the
:lawless beverage liquor traffic, and
pledge our support in this task. We
call upon all law abiding citizens to
cooperate in the work of insuring law
observance and law enforcement. We
recommend the teaching of scientific
facts -about the effect of alcohol up.
on the human body, as we'll as the SO.
cial, economic and political facts rel.
alive to the adoption of prohibition in
our public schools, colleges and uni
versities.
1--WE reaffirm our faith in prohibi
ton as the best method of solvinc tho
liquor problem and renew our pledge
of support to the Anti-Saloon league
as the authorized agency of The
church in the fight against alcohol
ism"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
ROtarianS Have
Talks and Music

At the Bismarck Rotary club lunch
con this noon, Theodore Quanrud told
of his business. The firm Of Guam
rud. Brink & Refbold. he said, was
organized in 1919 in small way. 1t
now has houses in both Bismarck and
Minot, with seven travelling men and
fourteen inside employees. He dis
cussed briefly the peculiarities and
difficulties Of his business.
Burt Finney analysed current
events. placing particular emphasis
upon the recent school election.
Two pleasing selections by Mrs. F
D. Romanowsky, accompanied by Miss
Marjorie Best, were thoroughly en-
joyed.
Visitors included: Mrs. Roman
owsky, Miss Best, Roy Bird, George
s. Stephenson of Los Angeles, Norman
Tenneson Of Fargo, n. o. Wellan, and
William Reynolds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Bed, complete, cot and
baby carriage. 221 Third st.
FOR SALE--l926 Chevrolet Coupe
with spare tire, bumpers and motto
meter. $4,000. Address care Trib-
unc No. 50.
FOR RENT-Two clean unfinished
rooms, with closets. Washing ma
chine privileges. at Tenth st.
Phone 1903.
FOR SALE--2 mahogany windsor
chairs, mahogany sectional book
cases with desk section, floor lamp,
buffet and chairs, bed, dresser, 2
rockers, sewing machine, electric
vacuum cleaner, electric range
Ranger bicycle, - kitchen table and
chairs, kitchen utensils. miscellan-
eous articles. Call 689N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

Continued from page 0ne.)
first to fly over the north pole, is
laid up with a bad cold in London.
"How could he stand the terrific cold
of the north pole and catch cold in
London" is asked.
Colds and other diseases are caused
by germs, whatever your faith cure
friend my think. Extreme cold. 40 or
so below zero in the arctic, kills
germs. Men don't have colds at such
temperature. That's why Esquimaux,
not accustomed to germs, die of con-
sumption when they come to warm
climate.
We may all be grateful that cold
does kill germs, otherwise the yell
low fever germ, that cannot stand
cold weather, would have killed US
long ago. Winter discourages it.
The greatest religious gathering
since the days of the Crusades win
he the meeting. of the Eucharistic
Congress in Chicago. Millions of
Catholics from all over the world will
gather around an Open-air altar 100
feet high.
j S0Iu1u0l AbuuA2HVs Viz UpOStOIC
delegate in the United States, tells
the Associated Press the tremendous
gathering of the faithful at Chicago
will have. an uplifting spiritual influ-
ence on all the people Of the United
States--n0t only Catholics, hut all
Frotest4nts as we'll.
It will be the greatest religious
gathering that the modern world has
ever seen and demonstration of tre-
mendous power, magnificent. organ
Eisation and genuine devotion on the
part of millions.
In Burmah. "whcre the flying
fishes play" cyclone and q tidal
wave. rushing 30 miles up the Naaf
River, flooded the country, swept
away villages, drowned cattle, and
Elled 1900 inhabitants.
! Nature seems to reserve her most
deadly blows for the people Of Asia
earthquakes. tidal waves, famine
and plague.
| Philadeiph:a's big parade tomorrow
will inaugurate her great SesQuicen-
tennial Exposition. Two hundred and
fifty million dollars have been spent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
SENATE ASKED TO SUSPEND JUDGMENT
ON CHARGE AGAINST Smith BROOKhART

Washington, June 2-GR-Scnator
LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin.
today requested the senate to sus-
pend judgment on the charge that
Smith w. Brookhart, former senator
and now opponent of Senator Cum
Minis in the Iowa Republican primary,
had violated the postal rules by hav-
ing inserted campaign literature in
franked envelope containing n
speech Of Senator Reed, Republican,
Pennsylvania, $4,000 Of which were
distributed in Iowa.
The Wisconsin senator said he had
received II telegram from Rrookhart's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
American Golfers
Have 3 to LEAD

St. >Andrews. Scotland. June p
.(AP) - The American golf team had
piled up the commanding lead of
three matches to. one when the first
days play for the Walker cup ended
this afternoon.
All the Americans except the team
of Francis Ouimet. and Jess Guilford
were victorious in the two ball fur
somes, played over SO holes, which
constituted the days competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

campaign manager. offering the aid
of the campaign. committee in dis
covering who put the literature into
the envelopes and declaring neither
the committee nor Brookhart had
authorized il.
Senator Rrcokharts honesty and
integrity has never been questioned
by senator and it is unreasonable
to charge that he would have violated
ranking privilege to save few
paltry cents in postage" continued
Senator LaTo1lette.
Senator Reed, Republican,. pcnnsyl-
vania, said he had received n similar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

ranks Of the iowly range riders to
the foremost Western luminary of the
screen. After 4 thorough schooling
in the craft Of the cowboy he began
to develop the specalties of the cat
tleman and before long he was the
best rider, roper and brander. not
only in his own outfit hut Of the en-
tire surroundign country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Washington, June 25-(AP)-T.
Y. O'ConnOr Of Buffalo was re-
appointed by President Coolidge
today for a six-year term as
member of the shipping board.
lie is chairman Of the beard.
Washington. June 2-(R)-Thc
house today passed a senate bill
designed to relieve congestion in
federal courts by authorizing
naturalization examiners to con-
duet preliminary hearings on Pc
titiOns Of aliens for citizenship.
Hearings arc now held by federal
judges.
Baltimore. June 2-(AP)-Thc
Presbyterian general assembly
today approved the appointment
Of committee to investigate
Princeton theological seminary
and especially the fitness of Pro-
fcssOr J. G.. Machen to take the
chair Of apOlOgetics and Christ
ian entities. The adoption Of the
motion followed an hour and
half Of debate which eXcellcd the
confusion surrounding discus
sion of the report of the COM
mlAtee of fifteen.
Pontiac, Mich. June 2-(AP-N
General Motors corporation will
build a S5,0OO,00O factory here
for the manufacture Of Pontiac
cars. it was announced today by
the executive committee in ses-
sion here. The factory is to he
ready for use January l, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
CAPITOL THEATRE

There is a certain glamour about
top-notchers in every profession. but
especially so it is true OF movie cele-
brities.. One Of the greatest Western
stars is Hoot Gibson, who will appear
in his latest Universal-Je*e1l produc-
ton. The Phantom Bullet" at the
Capitol Theatre, starting Friday.
Hoot is q young man. yet in few
short years he has risen from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
No Opposition
in MinOt Election

Minot, N. d., June 2-(AP)-Matt
Ringcn of Minot was elected as a
member Of the board Of education of
Minot without opposition at an cleo
ton held here yesterday. He succeeds
Peter Fugcls, present president Of the
board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

We rcnOvate and recover all
kinds Of mattresses and guar
antee our work To be absolute
" satisfactory. Bismarck Mat
tress & Ren0vating Co. Phone
COS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

telegram from sBrookhart's campaign
manager and in Justice to Brookhart
he wished to say that when the en-
velopes were sent from Washington
they were sealed at his request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

Lake Isabel cottage for sale
completely furnished includ-
ing canoe and auto stall. I'm.
mediate possession. Geo. H.
Russ, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

and we'll spent. A little more should
have been spent on advertising to let
the country know it. This will help,
gratis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02

Philadelphia big parade Tomorrow
Will inauguratc her great SesQuicen-
tennial Exposition. Two hundred and
fifty million dollars have been spent,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-02
TODAY

Continued from page one
first to fly over the north pole, is
laid up with q bad cold in London
"How could he stand the terrific cold
of the north pole and catch cold in
London ?" is asked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31

but today did rs
think that good,
then.
Such something practice
what preach, especially if preach Bible.
McPherson-we pictures
papers-and
with everything that she
compelled OF
doubt until she is
for her
it
prove story joining
Ingersols"
Mcpherson doubt Let us do her
we the
first
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
The Sheathed Sword.

President Coolidge AL Smith delicate
family
had unched with the Smiths
threepound which met
with the that the president
paid splendid compliment candidate the
democratic nomination
would
have it mounted cherish a memento.
The Smith to
Coolidge difference political thought between the
republican
his political American
they
providing retiring
his
fulfilled this American
dignity goodfellowhp all
meeting,
feeling political
citizens the
which the political
parties
scabbard
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Robert Todd Lincoln.


their worth
Todd Lincoln,
Lincoln This
his
died
being carried
nation The surviving
family
he quietly,
ending life which
remarkable experiences.
public private
Of famous father man. of
in
Benjamin Harrison,
Pullman
public
quietly, while health,
walk
of martyred president present
the within sound of the
shots that mortalv wounded third He was in Fords haer in
railroad station Guieau Garfield He
President Mckinley
bad for of The
Robert Lincoln Springfield
children of
presidency
his
Of
wonders with his association with
regard Quietly
we'll nation passing
o splendid welLlived.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
sHElER BRUTALITY

When laudable ambition
Inspires the actors heart
To rise to high position
In what he terms his art,
When boldly he aspires
To travel in the van
He very wisely hires
An advertising man.
Thenceforth his words and actions
Are told of far and wide,
His personal attractions
His tenderness, and pride,
And if these fail, as sources sa'
OF everlasting fame,
His various divorces
Are brought into the game.
For shining heights he's headed,
And easily arrives,
If in his time he's welded
Some six or seven wives.
And yet his rude employers
A dull, short sighted crew,
Of ruthless fame-destroyers
Allow him only two.
Forsooth a fine condition
To lay upon a man;
1t puts his high ambition
Beneath a cruel ban
With honest indignation
His very soul is racked;
To get a reputation
He's got to learn to act!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-31
Sixteen Years Ago

1t. Home L. Kuhn is the IN
stigator of movement to or
ganize militia company In
Douglas. Co. G at Buckeye is
to be disbanded and this gives
opportunity for another in the
state.
Mrs. H. E. Dugan will leave to-
day for several weeks visit In
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly
will leave today for Santa Bar
bara.
Arthur Curlee left last night
for Denver to join his mother
who has been there for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason re-
turned to Douglas yesterday
from honeymoon trip spent in
California.