davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1920 eth ST. NE.-Three rooms In X.
nIoely papered. adjoining bath: new house.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

gath 9th ST. NE--Large we'll furnished
front room. $50 per month: suitable for
Evening star., 1926-08-25
"THE JEANNETTE," "
1914 14th St.

Desirable downtown foca-
tion. 4 rooms, reception
hall and bath. Now being
renovated. $3.50 to $3.50
per month.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

OFF DUPONT CIRCLE I412 goth st. n.wD
FURNISHED room: desirable: every convent
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1900 EYE ST. NV. Apt 1910 lady, a
very desirable front room: private entrance ::
haf
Evening star., 1926-08-25

T. NNNIOA " ~ L.
10th. and Columbia Rd.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation. overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms. spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures. reception halls and
balconies ; latest improvements; !;
24-hour service. Moderate
rentals. Business manager on
premises.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

400 NJ ST. Nw-Two large 3rd- floor
ront doubles, one single: basement apart
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1898 FAIRMONT ST NW-Nice rooms
second floor next to bath board If desired.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

pas II ST. EW.-Three rooms. sink gas
range. ami. also large front room. 26'
6l5 ST. NV, Apt. 3-Rooms with OF
without hoard o-s
Evening star., 1926-08-25

35IS 10Th NW.-Furnished rooms semi
detached 81
al7 ID ST NW-Double front room. we'll
furnished reasonable: gentlemen.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1904 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-One or
two connecting rooms adjoining bath: mod
prn nrlVate hnne. fernnre
Evening star., 1926-08-25

l14s K ST. NV, the, Park wood--Larse
comfortably furnished bedroom adjoinins
hnth m nriXate entrance Ant 20 .
Evening star., 1926-08-25

2510 UNIVERSITY PLACE-second-f floor
private apartment two large rooms. kitchen.
bath electricity "a 3ls
Evening star., 1926-08-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

3-ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH AFT.
Adams 1888
1925 ONTARIO PL.-2 ROOMS. BATH
kitchen. sink. range. glassed-in sleeping
porch: overlooking Rock Creek Park. Col.
lt "a tGy
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1903 SPRING RD-Nicely furnished mod
- room: private family. Adams 1857 =
T05 MOUNT VERNON PLACE-Nicely fur
nished rooms. Gentlemen only oAs
Evening star., 1926-08-25

33S TAYLOR N.W.-Brieht. comfortable
DOM, neatly furn shed: near bath: all con.
enfences. reasonable Adams 35gS-J
Evening star., 1926-08-25

lOs C SE-LOvELY TWO ROOM. BATH.
complete housekeeping apartment: also room
and kitchenette: anil. laundry. Call eve
Evening star., 1926-08-25

l2l5 ]. st. N.W-NIcely furnished room.
" lOcatnd. reasonable. nriN ate family. .
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Lighted until Q:30. with repre-
sentative on premises.
Reserve Yours Now.

Main ZIUU W-o IOtH ~. y. " !.
"GLASGOW COURTS"
$50 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Brand-new corner apart
ment. Completely detached.
all outside bright. airy
rooms: one room. kitchen.
tile bath. Murphy bed and
bath: two rooms, kitchen,
tile bath and three rooms.
bath and kitchen. I2.5O.
S54. so. $63. so.
Evening star., 1926-08-25

OAK ST. NV Nicely furnished room
lassed-in porch. next to bath: also
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1922 10Th ST. NW.-Furn second. three
rooms; cleo; men preferred: reasonable;
Evening star., 1926-08-25
S55-DOWNTOWN.

1919 M st. W.. second hoor--5 r.. and b.
ami: newly decorated: ianitor service.
1914 MASS. AVE. S.E. { (Flat)
s r.. and b. in splendid condition. $42 so
los. A. HERBERT & SONS
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1917 2oth ST N.w-vERY NICELY FUR
nished 4-roont and bath apt: fine neigh.
borhood: windows three directions: open
fireplace: ami. n blk. bus or car line
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1444 SPRING RID. n W-Nicely furnished
'front.' room. ami Adams 4l42-J.
202 4th st SE-Two furnished house
keeping rooms. $40 month 2bs
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1872 VERNON ST. NV.
z rooms and baths. s.............S 81 90 90
rooms, kit. and bath. .......... $3.50
Evening star., 1926-08-25

1905 LANIER PL. NV.
8 rooms. kit. d. O.. bath & porch. .SS5 90
B. F. 81
Main 21OO.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1890 10Th ST. NV large outside rooms,
kltchenette, large closets a mi front and
side balcony porches: desirable neigh hor-
hood Potomac 4R4a: reasonable. 90
800 Eth. ST NE.-Two large. attractive
rooms. Ink. gas. electricity. heat, sinl: :
nPwlv decorated: reasonable 25'
c3f KY. AVE. SE. CLincoln Park Three
rooms with porch bath. sink. range. cleo
tricity. h.-w.h.: reasonable: adults.
1894 ST. SE.-Two front rooms for
Ink; h.-w h. and electricity. Atlantic
1g3O-W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
SENATOR NYE
WORK FOR
FARM RELIEF
Pledges Self to Legislation
Putting Farmer and Indus
try on Equal Plane

Forman, N. !. D., Oct. 22-LP)-
Abandonment of old political preju-
dices and the exercise Of patience
one with Che other are necessary to q
solution of the farm problem, Sena-
tor Gerald p. Nye, candidate for elec-
tion to 4 full six-year senate term,
told an audience here today.
Defining the farm problem as that
of giving the farmer a chance to
make his lebors and his investment
return hintF that reward which the
laws of nature and the laws of God
intended should be the lot of the in
dustrious,"s Nye averred that the fu.
ture. prosperity Of the state depends
on Is successful solution. He urged
that political leanings be cast aside
and that North Dakotans stand to-
gethef in an effort to obtain a rem
edy Afor condition which is the
most trying this state and nation have
ever known"
Commenting on statements that
America is enjoying unprecedented
prosperity, Nye averred that 1T has
not yet been made that kind Of PROS
pcrity which reaches the American
farmer or the business man in the
farming community" and pleaded
with his hearers to unite in their
efforts to place themselves on an
equal footing with industry.
DversiflcatiOn Not Enough
liberalization will not alone meet
the farmers problem, Nye said, and
pointed to- Iowa and Wisconsin
where. he said, farmers are COM
planning more bitterly than we ever
thought Of complaining in North Da-
kota. Strides toward diversification
made before the war were offset, he
said, by the government plea to Da-
kotans to raise more wheat.
Turning to the cooperative move-
ment as a method Of relieving the
farmers ills, Nye charged that the
powerful grain interests and the
Chambers Of Commerce" killed the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, into
which farmers had put much money,
because it interfered with their busi.
ness and stepped on their toes. He
quoted from q federal trade commits.
sion report which, he said, reported
that the exchange didn't have q
chance to succeed under the pro-
gram Of boycott and sabotage which
was undertaken by the Chamber Of
Commerce and its willing aRents.h
To succeed, he said, farmers CO.
operative enterprises muat be given
"that measure Of protection BY the
government which seems to be en-
joyed by such bodies 40 the Chamber
Of Commerce and the grai d
gamblers"
Buying Power Decreased
Recounting the agricultural advaut.
Continued on page six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
WILL APPEAL
SENTENCE OF
J.J. HASTINGS
Counsel Claims Judge Pugll
Lacked Jurisdiction in Pro-
nouncing Sentence

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 22-LP)-Motion
for acceptance Of a certificate Of
probable cause for an appeal and fol
admittance of Jack ]. Hastings to
bail pending appeal will be heard be.
fore Judge Thomas H. Pugh at cham.
bers in district court probably Sat.
urday or Monday, it was said today by
Attorney A. T. Faber, counsel fol
Hastings.
The former financial expert Of the
Nonpartisan league, who was sen
fenced to five years in the state peni.
tentiary Wednesday night as the re.
suit Of Irregularities in connection
with the New England State Bank
was still in the Morton county Jail to-
day pending appeal action.
Attorney Faber declared the appeal
would be based on alleged lack Of
of Judge Pugh to sen
tence Hastings; faulty information
and that the court erred in denying
the plea Of Hastings to withdraw hi
guilty pleading and to stand trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
AIMEE WANTS
OPROVETHAT
SHACK EXISTS
Defense Attorneys Claim
They Can Prove House Is
2l Miles Below Douglas

Los Angeles, Oct. 22-CN-Proof
that shack exists on the arid wastes
In northern Mexico like the one in
which Aimee Semple Mcpherson says
she was held captive by kidnapers, ID
sought in testimony Of several de-
tense witnesses, summoned to take
the stand today on resumption Of the
evangelist's preliminary hearing on
criminal conspiracy charges.
Mrs. McPherson's attorneys said
that they would establish the fact
that this shack il 81 miles below
Douglas, Arizona. The evangelist her
self is one Of the witnesses, her part
being to identify photographs Of the
shack. It was to this deserted dwell.
ing she AYERS she was taken and held
for ransom following her disappear.
ance from Ocean Park last May.
Seven witnesses testified for the
defense yesterday at the preliminary
hearing for the Angelus Temple pas.
tor and her mother, Mrs. Minnie Ken
nedy.
The evangelist last night assembled
her followers at The, temple where
Gonzales and others recounted their
version Of the Arizona episode. The
meoting was called after hundreds oi
the congregation were unable TO oh.
tain access to the court room follow
ing the evangslist's request that they
attend the hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES ROCK CALIFORNIA
Business Men Will
Plan Tour Routes
Tomorrow Evening

All those who are planning to 60
out on one of the six corn show good
will and advertising tours next We'd
mesday will meet Saturday night at
8 o'clock at the Association Of Com-
merce office to plan their routes and
decide how the groups will be divid-
ed, II. p. Goddard, secretary of the
association, said today.
An even larger number Of business
men than that which went on the
tours Last year is expected to make
the trips next week, nccessitating the
addition Of one more tour and giving
more thorough coverage of the south
western part of the state. Four men
will 60 on each tour and practically
all towns within radius Of Is to
100 miles of Bismarck will be visited.
Anyone who is interested in going
on the tour, and who has not yet
handed in his name, should be at the
meeting tomorrow evening and ar
rangcments will be made to accom-
modate him, Mr.. Goddard said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
JOHN 6. SHEDD,
FINANCIER OF
CHICAGO, DEAD
Chairman Of Board of Mar.
shall Field & Company Sue
cumbs to Operation

Chicago, Oct. 22.-GR-John G
Shedd, financier and merchant, died
early today at st. Luke's hospital
where an emergency operation was
performed in an effort to stay a re-
lapse after an operation for appen.
dicitis. He was 78.
The first operation was performed
only after consultations BY physi.
clans because Of Mr.. Shedd's adyanc.
ed years, but he appeared to be i'm
proving until his condition suddenly
became critical and emergency mea.
sures were decided upon. He sank
rapidly during the night and died
shortly before o'clock.
Started as Grocery Clerk
Mr.. Shedd was chairman of the
board Of Marshall Field and com.
pany, one of numerous importan,
posts he held after romance of. hard
work for boy who left his farm
home near Alstead, N. H., to start his
business career as a $l.50 grocery
clerk in Vermont. Coming to the
Field store in its infancy, he won the
friendship of Marshall Field by his
industry and succeeded to the pioneer
merchants post at his death.
At various times Mr.. Shedd was on
the directorate Of the Illinois Gen.
trail. Baltimore & Ohio and the
Rock Island railroads and of banks
and other interests here and in the
east. He retired as president Of the
Marshall Field company in 1923, be-
coming chairman Of the board.
Surviving are q widow and two
daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
DEP0SIT0RS0F
CITY NATIONAL
CALL MEETING
Session viii Be Held at Asso-
citation Of Commerce Rooms
Saturday Night
RECEIVER IS Ma MED
Appointment Does Not in
Any Way Affect Possibil.
ity Of Reorganization

A meeting Of ali depositors Of the
City National bank has been called
for Saturday evening at the offices
OF the Bismarck Association of Com
merce. The meeting will be held at
8 o'clock and all persons who are in
terested in the affairs Of the City
National bank are urged to attend.
An effort will be made at the session
to learn the exact status Of the sit
uation and whether or not reorgan-
ization of the institution can be ac-
complished.
J. NJ. Riley Is Receiver
Jay NJ. Riley has been appointed re.
ceiver for the City National bank here
and is expected to arrive in Bismarck
today or tomorrow to take active
charge of the closed banks affairs
according to word received today by
Grant H. Hess, national bank exam
iner for this district, who has been in
charge of the bank since B. K. Patter-
son Of Minneapolis, chief national
bank examiner for the ninth federal
reserve district, returned to his home
week ago. Notification Of Mr.. Ri
ley's appointment came from the
comptroller Of currency at Washing
ton. but nothing is known here as Ia
who Mr.. Riley is or from where he
is coming.
with Mr.. Riley's arrival here, Mr.
Hess will be relieved Of further active
duty in connection with this bank and
will again devote his time to work
throughout his district.
Reorganization Anticipated
Conditions still point very favor.
ably toward possible reorganization
Continued on page seven.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
ESQ Believed Dead As Result
Of Tropical Storm In Cubs
Ten Municipalities Wiped Out
$500 Persons Homeless
Property Damage Will
Reach 500, 1000. .OO- Many
Survivors Without Food.
Medicine or Water

Havana, Oct. % -(R- Belated ad
vices reaching Havana today indicat
ed that more than $50 persons per
ished at various places in the prov
inces of Havana, Matanzas. SAINT;
Clara and Pinar del Rio in the hurri
cane which struck the island Wednes
day morning.
Ten municipalities were wiped GU
and $500 persons we're rendered
homeless. 1t is thought the materia
damage will reach nearly 100000,
600. No definite figures on the to-
tai number of hurt on the islant
were available.
200 Killed In Havana
In Havana alone it is estimated
that 200 persons we're killed and ], goo
injured and that houses Of 5000 fam.
lilies were destroyed.
The two villages comprising the
municipality Of Batabano, on the
south coast Of the island, reported
more than 800 dead and both towns
destroyed. They were the first up
on which the hurricane fell when il
came out Of the Caribbean Sea and
crossed the Isle Of Pines.
Bejucal, lying midway between
Havana and Batabano, had 80 fatal.
ties. At Gabriel there were IL; Cen.
tral Fajaro 8; Guira del Melana 8;
Camp Columbia 8; Guanabacoa 3;
Matanzas City 6, and Guines 3.
Few reports had been received to.
day from parts Of the provinces OF
Matanzas, Santa Clara and Pinal
del Rio, over which the storm pass.
ed. They were cut off from cOmmun.
ication because of wrecked telegraph
and telephone lines and blocked rail.
roads and roads.
Appeals Made for Help
The survivors in various districts
many of them seriously injured, were
without food, medicine, or water and
frantic appeals were made for aid.
Two relief committees have beer
formed. Nearly 100000 already has
been subscribed. Government and
private trucks and automobiles have
been put into service in efforts tc
reach interior villages. In Havana
all the homeless have been given
food and shelter.
Fifteen bodies have been. taken out
Of Havana harbor, bringing the total
number of known drowned to 10. Of
ficials believe that SO or more persons
possibly met death in the harbol
when the heavy seas and wind de.
stroyed numerous craft.
A preliminary estimate of the
monetary damage done to shipping is
$1,000, 900.
The city is dark and deserted at
Continued on mage six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
NEIGHBORS OF
SCH0ELER BOYS
FURNISH BOND
C0urtenay Farmers Assert
Belief in Boys Innocence
Of Larceny Charge

am$stown, N. D., Oct. c2-CP)--
Fellow farmers of John and Jacob
Schoeler, accused by their father, Her
man Schoeler, ST., of the theft Of
$500 in the Courtenay neighborhood,
are indignant over these charges and
made short work of putting up the
needed $4,000 bonds asked to guarantee
the appearance of these two young
farmers in district court to answer the
charge.
A group of them met at Courtenay
last night and 26 names were quickly
signed to the bonds, all Of the group
asserting their belief in the innocence
Of these young men who have grown
up in their midst. Among the signers
was one brother to the accused boys,
also farmer in the Coutenay neigh
borhoOd. He is Herman Schoeler, Jr
The other bondsmen are John Nava
N. H. Holliston, NJ. Turner, Peter
Gurski, J. H. Albrecht, F. w. Skroch
f. Hopwodd, Jos. Nogosek, John
Schwalk, F. G. Baumgartner, A. Swan
son, S. j. Karn, NJ. F. Brown, E. A.
Lange, j. H. Van Wrinkle, Otto
Kracht, M. Helmers. A. j. Peterson
Frank Walker, H. E. Ross, H. J. Bond
Albert Miller, Ira Mitchell, F. j.
Kloonecky. Harry Mowder, and H. o.
Malmedal.
Several Angles to Case
There are several angles to this
case in which the elder Schoelcr
claims to have lost $4,000 from his
"tin can bank" which he had kept
buried under his farm garage floor
In the preliminary hearing it was
brought out that Mrs. Schoeler
had found the hiding place of her
husbands savings and taken the en-
tire $4,000 hidden there but later
gave the amount to her sons, John
and Jacob, who declared that they de-
livcred it to the father.
Since her proceedings for a divorce
were started about a year ago. Mrs.
Schoeler has been living with q mar
ried daughter near CoutenaY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
WRIGHT Will
FIGHT MANN
ACT CHARGES
Architect and Mime. Olga
MilanOff Look For Bonds
men-Hearing Oct. 80

Minneapolis, Oct. 22-P)-Pre-
pared to fight charges Of conspiracy
to violate the Mann act, Frank Lloyd
Wright, prominent architect, and
Nine. Olga Milanoff today awaited
release on bonds pending hearing
October 30.
The charges were filed late yester-
day following the couples arrest at !.
cottage at Lake Minnetonka, near
here. The government charges that
Wright transported Nine. Milanoff to
the cottage from Wisconsin "for i'm
moral purposes"
With tears trickling down her face,
Nine. Milanoff declared that despite
all their troubles, she would love
Wright always" "He is the greatest
man in the world" she said, "and some
how, we shall be happy yet, my man
and l."
Although reputed to be immensely
wealthy, Wright was unable to fur
nish bonds. for the couples release
late yesterday, and he told his coun-
sci he could think of no one here who
could be brought in to furnish the
bond until today.
Arraigned Separately
Wright and Nine. Milanoff were
arraigned separately and did not
meet. Wright first was brought from
the county Jail to the federal building
to answer charges filed by Lafayette
French. Jr., United States district at
torney. In addition to the conspir-
acy charge, he also was arraigned on
q charge of violating the Mann act.
Through his attorney, he waived
reading of the complaint and pleaded
not guilty. As the deputy left for the
county Jail with Wright, he was
handed a warrant for the arrest of
Nine. Milanoff.
Wan and pale from the ordeal of
her confinement in jail, Nine. Milan
off fought back the tears as her coun-
sci pleaded not guilty and demanded
an early hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
PANDOLF0 Is
PAROLED FROM
LEAVENWORTH
st. Cloud Promoter Will Ar
rive Home In Time to See
Property Auctioned

St. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 22-LP)-
When Samuel c. Pandolfo, former or
ganizcr and promoter Of the Pan Mo-
tor company, 1T one time capitalized
at $4,000, 900, arrives in st. Cloud late
today, after having been paroled from
Leavenworth federal prison where he
was confined after being convicted in
December, 1918, for using the mails to
defraud, he will find q part Of his for
mer holdings at PAN Town trans
formed into the modern automobile
parts producing company operated by
the Diamond Motor company, and will
see his final bit Of estate prepared
to 60 under bid in Judge John A.
Roeser's district court Monday morn
ing.
Pandolfo, released from Leaven-
worth yesterday afternoon. was to ar
rive in st. Cloud late today, it was
believed. His wife, who lived here up
to few months ago, is in Ninneap-
oils to meet him.
Former friends In St. Cloud today
had not heard from Pandolfo and
knew nothing Of his plans. A few
believed that he would not come to
st. Cloud until early next week.
Motor Plant aold In 1924
Following his conviction in 1918,
when Judge K. N. Lands, then on the
federal bench ct Chicago, sentenced
him to 10 years ct Leavenworth, the
Pan property here reverted to it's
stockholders and directors. About
two years ago, the -larger units Of the
original Pan Motor Plant were sold to
the Diamond Motor Parts company OF
Minneapolis, which il now operating
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Norcury readinee ~ 9aA

(1srcuSy readings q Z Z. NJ
Bismarck-Partly cloudy, 80; roads
good.
St. Cloud-C Cloudy. SO; roads good.
Minot-Partly cloudy. 50; roads
good.
Winona-C Cloudy, -; roads good.
Fargo Cloudy, %: roads good.
Mankato Clear, S6; roads good.
Mandan- Cloudy. IS; roads GOOD.
Devils Laks-Cloudy, -; roads
fair.
Grand Forks Cloudy. 50; roads
soft.
Jamestown Cloudy. -; roads rood.
Hibbing Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Duluth Clear, 81; roads rood.
Crook klton- Cloudy, 30; snow dur
ipe night, roads fair. &
Rochester Clear, Is; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-22
BODIES OF TWO
OFFICERS ARE
FOUND IN LAKE
Michigan Game Wardens
Missing Since September
29, Were Murdered

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 22.-lR-
The bodies Of Arvid Erickson and
Emil Skoglund, game wardens who
had been missing since September
20, were recovered In Lake Superior
here early today. They were found
shortly after Roy Num-, ex-convict,
had confessed to state police that he
had killed them.
The bodies were weighted down
with sacks filled with bricks and
were in 18 feet Of water under the
Spear coal dock. Num-, who had been
held on suspicion for more than two
weeks, admitted, after much question
ing by police, that he had shot the
wardens and then hidden their bod
les. Nunn led the officers to the
coal dock and the lake bottom was
dragged.
Mann Out ON Parole
According to the story pieced to-
gether by the police, Num-, who had
been paroled from the Marquette
prison, was about to be arrested BY
Erickson on September 20 ak Sand
Plains, Michigan, for carrying . rifle
during . closed season for hunting.
Mum, it was alleged, shot and kill
ed Erickson. SkoElund, who was
nearby, was shot and killed when he
rushed up to Investigate.
Placing both bodies in his automo-
bile, Num- is alleged to have confess
ed that he drove 80 miles ia, Pickerel
Lake, 10 miles from Marquette. I'm
able 70 find suitable aiding Rlaee
there, he drove on 1t night to tn
Spear coal dock here and dumped
the bodies overheard.