davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CHICAGO NOW HIGH
ABOVE LAKE LEVEL
Raising of Downtown Section
ID Feet Makes Building
of Subway Difficult.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 9.-Chicago has
lifted itself Is feet by its own boot
straps.
In so doing it has made the build
ing of subway more dlfhcult, city
engineers point out, but 1t has f1Xed
itself high and dry above the level OF
Lake Michigan, and many of its down
town buildings stand where a little
more than half century ago were
only swamps and sloughs.
Streets Higher Than Lake.
Old Fort Dearborn, at the mouth OF
Chicago River and Lake Michigan,
was built on level with the lake and
behind it was a marshy morass. When
the town began to develop, the street
level was made feet higher by fill
ing in the wastes with dirt, rock and
sand Then it was raised to feet,
and now the street level Of Michigan
avenue is Is feet, and the levels of
other loop streets and most of the
close-in residential sections vary from
Ia to Is feet.
This increasing of it's stature was
not easy, and many residents can re-
member when State streets sidewalks
were lifted to IA feet, leaving the un-
paved mud streets feet below.
Makes Subway Difficult.
The raising of the street levels has
been accompanied by the making of
new land, and the Illinois Central
tracks, once standing on piers along
the lake front above the ground level
of the business district, now are some
10 feet under the street level, and
with a mile of land between them and
the water line.
Chicago's whole understructure is
of sand, and the surfacing of this
with debris and loose dirt has added
to the impossibility of ever building a
subway by tunneling through under
existing streets while traffic goes on.
Subways must be by open cuts. filled
over for surface streets after the
work is done. New York's problem
is easier. for the city rests largely on
rock, and subway builders may tunnel
through the rock.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SECRETARIES TO SPEAK.
Hoover and Davis to Make Six Ad-
dresses Each.

Six speaking engagements for Sec
retary Hoover and like number for
Secretary of Labor Davis were made
public here yesterday on behalf Of the
Republican Speakers Bureau at Chi
cagO.
Secretary Hoover will speak at
Louisville, October 20; Columbus, OctO-
Der 21, afternoon; Springfield, Ohio,
October. 81, night; Duluth, Minn.,
October %; Tulsa. Okla, October 25,
and Denver, October 27.
Secretary Davis will speak at Gary,
Ind, October IL; Kokomo, Ind, Octo-
ber II; Cambridge, Ohio, October 13;
Steubenville. Ohio, October IA. after
noon: Wheeling. w. Va, October IA,
night, and Frederick, Md, October 10.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
NEW OXYGEN PLAN
SUCCORS PATIENTS.
Presbyterian Hospital of New
York Is Center of Medi-
cal Interest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 9-"OXygen
tents" by which patients can be ad
ministered air containing from 40 to
60 per cent of oxygen. are being used
successfully al Presbyterian Hospital,
1T was announced today. Previous
methods. it was explained, were not
highly efficacious because they pro-
vided only from 90 to "a per cent of
oxygen, while the air normally
breathed contains u per cent.
The new method. by providing the
patient with a sufficient supply of
oxygen, relieves over taxation of the
lungs and thus allows the whole
strength of the patient to be thrown
into the fight against the pneu-
monia germs.
Other Hospitals Interested.
Other hospitals have sent repre-
sentatives to inspect the new method,
which already has been adopted by
several hospitals, it was announced.
Two devices, both called Oxygen
tents" and perfected by DIR. Alvan l..
Barach. are used at the hospital. One
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Allen Gives Bond.

Morton p. Allen, yachtsman and
broker, of New York City, who was
arrested in this city on October Z for
the New York authorities, failed to
push his habeas corpus case yester-
day in the District Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Mccoy dismissed the
petition for the writ and discharged
the rule against the police after being
informed that Allen had appeared in
New York and given bond. He was
here for the New York
a ut thOritieS on q larceny charge
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SALZBURG FETEL0SE
Festival Suffers $4,000 Deficit
Incompleted Hall Blamed.

SALZBURG. Austria, October
R.-A deficit of 100000 for this
years festival was announced by the
Salzburg festival committee.
Unforeseen expenses entailed in the
postponed completion Of the festival
hall, whereby it became necessary to
hold many rehearsals in other locali-
ties was among the reasons given.
The attendance at conctNtS also failed
to come up to the mark. "Entfueh-
rung," on the other hand, brought
full houses.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
BLEASE FOR REED.
Declares Party Should Eliminate
McAdoo and Smith.

The Democratic party will make no
progress in national elections until
William G.. McAdoo and Gov. Al Smith
are eliminated as presidential posi-
bilities, in the opinion of Senator Cole
Blease. Democrat. South Carolina.
Returning to the Capital yesterday.
he said if McAdoo were nominated the
Catholics would defeat him, and II
Smith were nominated the South
would either refuse to vote or indorse
a candidate of their own selection.
Blease came out in favor of Senator
Reed of Missouri as his selection Tor
the Democratic standard-bearer.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Debt Policy Inconsistent.


"Whcn Great Britain sent men as
well as supplies TO the Italian front
there vas no idea of charging Italy
ANYTHING When we sent only sup
plies. we demanded pay for them,
That is "a sly when we spent little
We mt il all in the books against our
ally and when we spent much we for
cot il America behaved just like our
selves When your men and guns
had not reached rhe front and only
yn,ir shells or wheat or gasoline were
aiding the French armies. the latter
finding the men TO Use your equip
meni and In die using it. YOU put
down against France the price of the
shells and wheat and gasoline. But
when YOU yourselves were furnishing
everything. including the men to do
the dying. you charged nothing. Who
can find the rime or reason, justice
or common sense in such a poliCy?'
John Maynard Keynes is one of the
relatively few men of the world whom
science has done much to deliver from
the impingements of nationalistic
prejudice. That his deliverance is alb
s0lute I do not say. But | do say he
is making a valiant effort to be sci
entifically free. His remarks with ref
erence TO America bear few signs of
nationalism. He has imagination.
England's seas do not beat too heavily
upon his mind. He is conscious of the
fact that the waters of the world bind.
do Hot separate, the nations. In the
Evening star., 1926-10-10

rustic OF the plane trees outside his
windows he hears and interprets with
reasonable accuracy and fullness the
language of mankRd
tropyrlght. la.c. oy Elcago Daily News ro.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Fol, SALE

SIX ROOM very modern house, hard
wood floors. furnace heat, fireplace
builtin features, full basement
south front. near school, A No. 1
condition. Sale price $6.4OO. Terms.
Equity cash balance 1886 per
month including interest. 8 per cent.
SIX ROOM modern dwelling, cast
front. two bedrooms upstairs, one
down. hardwood floers. hot water
heat. large screen porch. Sale price
$4,000. Terms.
SIN ROOM modern house close in,
cast front, trees. lawn. full base
mcnt. furnace heat, hardwood
floors. large screened porch. Sale
price $1,000. Terms.
SEVEN ROOM new modern English
colonial dwelling. fireplace. oak
4 floors, east front, very best loca.
ton. Will be ready for occupancy
in about 80 days.
FIVE ROOM very modern bungalow,
hardwood floors. full basement,
laundry tubs. A No. / condition.
Double garage. Sale price $3.50.
Terms.
SIX ROOM modern two story house,
oak floor. south front. close to
school. Sale price $4,000. Terms.
LARGE beautiful home. hardwood
floors and trim, fireplace. hot
water heat, large rooms and closets.
full partitioned basement, garage.
Sale price $500.
This agency has many homes.
Homes that will tit any buyers
wants. Can finance any reasonable
deal. appointment made at any
time. most agreeable to you.
uEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Webb Block. Phone 0
For Quick Service Leave Your Phone
Numhcr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
News From the
State University

One hundred and fOrty-cight stu
dents arc expected to take part in the
prcliminaries and finals Of the dec
lamatl0n and oratOrical contests,
which will be held Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning Of high school
week at the State University, starting
May 70. Contestants participating in
these events last year numbered 1903.
The defamation contests arc open
to both boys and girls. while the ora
torical contest is open only to boys.
The determinations are limited to selcc-
tons made from a prepared list which
is sent on request by the Extension
q vision OF the University to any high
schools Of the state. Orations may be
selected from n prepared list or If
me constestant prefers. he may write
his own Grafton on topic Of his own
choosing.
The College Of Engineering at the
State University will celebrate its
third annual engineers day Friday,
May II, with services featuring Moan
and the ark on the waters Of the Eng
lish COulce. Richard Black, Grand
Forks, recently elected Noah, will
have charge Of ceremonies.
On Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock.
DR.. Cora NJ. Leland. who is dean Of
engineering at the University Of Min
ncsota. will speak on Turning Back
the Universe" Another activity of
the weekend that engineering stu
dents are sponsoring is the annual en-
ginccrs' ball which will be held Satur-
day evening in the University armory.
Forty-five students Of the physiog-
raphy classes at the State University
will make the annual field trip to
DcYlls Lake this weekend. where they
will study topographic Lar. features
under the supervision of Howard L.
Simpson, professor of geology. Satur-
day they will visit Sully's national
park and Fort Totten. an Indian rcscr-
walton. Tho class will make the trip
by automobile and will return to
Grand Forks Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
3es's T. a'.ssS. yss .A: = = Z. s',.e'
sfAtaRo'le!!.o!asd!|!y
~ Htii1 bx aaA altnelieaal netureA Inc

He la,d> rough hands on Laytou
and forcibly elected him from, the
room. He turned aud addressed
the half dozen witnesses with dead.
~ calm.
THAT goes for the rest Of you"
he announced. I'm shaking the
dust OF this town from my boots
pretty soon. But as long ~. I'm
around don't want that name
mentioned where ! can hear Il"
One stepped forward. Barbour,
president Of the club.
You're drunk. Kohler," he said.
I'm not afraid Of you--drusk or
What said means you. too"
said Bravo. III you don't think so,
speak up"
You owe Layton an apology"
said Barbour. And you owe the
club an apology. too"
III yon'n wait minute," said
Bravo. "I'll write it,"
He got sheet OF paper and went
to the bar. He scrubbed a few
words, folded the sheet and walked
up to Barbour.
Here's my apology" he said,
and flung 1t into the mans faces
He stalked out. Somebody pick.
ed up the paper and read It.
It was Brayo's resignation from
the club. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
FOR SALE

THE VERY cheapest house in Bis
marck, 6 rooms, bath, hot water
heat, basement roomcd off. cast
front. we'll built. good condition,
the property could not he replaced
for less than 100000. only 1920 90.
3 ROOM bungalow, newly decorated,
nice lawn and shrubbcry, east
front. modern, $350O.OO.
Z ROOM house. cast front, nice part
ct city. modern, good condition,
$4O0O.OO.
z ROOM house. modern, spick and
span. close to schools and churches,
nice part Of city, $42OO.OO.
4 ROOM cottage, water, lights, 100
foot frontage, south side. chicken
house and other Outbuillings, en-
trcmely easy terms, 100000.
ROOM cottage, bath and furnace,
garage, cast front, very easy terms,
a nice. comfortable home, S265O. 90,
BUILDING LOTS in all parts Of the
city including many of the most
desirable lots left. have two
solid blocks Of the prctticst lots
in Bismarck, on the edge Of town,
with city water. commanding Won
dcrful view Of the city and river
bottoms and only one block from
school. good for Investment or
homes.
FARM LANDS; the best list and
biggest bargains ever had. Our
spring rains have started, BUY
NOW. There have been fully so
quarter sections sold in this county
tho past few months Of which
have sold 1S. You ought to see the
letters have from agents in other
states. The biggest growth and de-
vclOpmcnt the state has over seen
rs, starting. BUY NOW.
FIRE INSURANCE written in rclia-
bic companies.
r. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
Tribune Classified Advertisements
4 PHO
ron SALE

) ROOM modern house, Including
four bed rooms, cast front. fuil
basement. hot water heat, Is foot
lot. OIL Sixth street for $625O, on
terms.
) ROOM partly modern house, includ.
ing 2 bed rooms, close in on ROsscr
street. south front, fine so foot lot
for $25OO.
ROOM modern bungalow, including
. bed rooms, very close in on
broadway, south front. full base.
mcnt partitioncd off, fine enclosed
porch for $576C.
) ROOM partly modern cottage, with
z bed rooms, on Second street, for
$2lOO. on terms Of $500 cash and
balance like rent.
ROOM modern house, including !,
bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floors,
garage, large front room, lawn and
trees. in Rivcrview. on very reason.
able terms.
ROOM partly modern house. close
in. fine 80 foot lot. for $1,000, o,,
liberal terms.
} ROOM modern house. including s
bed rooms, east front, close in on
Fifth street, finished in oak down
stairs, hot water heat, garage. trees,
ono on! Of best homes in Bismarck, on
ROOM modern bungalow, including
bed rooms, fine basement, good
so foot lot, aud garage, for $4,000,
on terms.
TIE DESIRABLE so foot lot at cor.
ncr Of First aud Thaycr, east front.
very, close in--Onc of best building
lots IN Bisplarck, suitable for apart. .
mcnt building. Other lots for sale.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
CROP REPORT

According to the Grand Forks Of
flee Of the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. the condition
or rye May ! was approximately IS
per cent of normal which is consider
ably poorer than the condition in 1925
and 10 points lower than the 10 year
average. North Dakota has. in re-
cent years. been the largest rye pro-
ducing state of the Union. Practically
no acreage will be abandoned in the
state. the estimate at this time being
Tor l.17S.00O acres remaining. II
there is any abandonment. this slight
abandonment will be taken care Of by
sowing Of a small amount Of spring
rye. The yield is anticipated at 1913
bushels per acre. and a production Of
ID $4,000 bushels. Last. year U9o5)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
WORK WANTED
RURhilTERR FOR SALE

- E& - - 80 OnD
FOR .BALEOnc fumcd oak dining
room table and genuine leather
cushion chairs, $4,000: ] reed rock.
or. $5:5l sanitary cot. complete with
mattress, IS; sanitary cot. 81:
kitchen chair, 81: also fruit jars.
Phone 700J.
FOR SALE-1hrcc piece living, room,
set. consisting of scttcc. rocker and
cair. golden oak finish with gen
uinO leather upholstery. Price $50.
Also = burner gas stove with oven,
$40. 5l8 Fifth Street. DIR. Il. S.
Engc.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Walnut
buffet; plank top dining room table
and chairs; beds; Kitchen cabinet;
rug; leather davenport aud other
household articles. Phone 973J or
call 2lb Washington Ave.
FOR SALE; --knnbc piano, BHxlO rug.
two beds complete, dining table and
chairs. floor lamp, sectional book.
case, magazine stand. kitchen table.
and window shades. 2O4ia Main.
Ant. F., evenings.
FOR SALE-Ninc piece oak dining
room set, two oak rockers, mahog-
Ony frame screen, piano stool,
kitchen chair, oak porch swing,
Winchester Repeater, tool chest.
Call 0O4.
FOR SALE - Household furniture.
Also office furniture consisting of
roll top desk, filing cabinet. table.
typewriter, desk and typewriter and
chairs. Phone. 5D5.
FOR SALE-Ised, complete, child's
high chair; fern stand; screen. All
in fine condition. $40 Seventh St.
Phone SAW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
PAGE SEVEN

~ .f Z q 3
North Dakota produced a croFof IT,
ten year average productions has been
l4,24S,O 900 bushels for the state.
The Hay Crop
The May LIST prospect for hay is
good, although it is not so favorable
as one year ago. The condition Of
tame hay is placed ut &C per cent
Of normal and wild hay, at CO per cent
of normal. One year ago the cond-
ton Of tame hay was 90 per cent Of
normal and the condition Of wild hay
was 80 per cent of normal. Al thc
present time approximately 1. per
cent of the 1928 hay crop REMAINS on
farms. This hay is well distributed
throughout all counties where needed
and there should be NO shortage early
this season. The previous five year
average reserve is approximately l2.5
per cent of the previous years hay
production.
Field work started early this sea-
SON, much earlier than an average sea-
son. On the first Of May, 1926. G5
per cent Of the blowing was completed
and GS per cent Of the sowing, as COM
pared with "A per cent of the blowing
and "a per cent of the planting COM
plctcd on May I. 1925.
Pastures
Although this is very advanced
estimate Of the condition Of pastures.
they were placed ut condition of
60 per cent of normal which is very
much lower than the pasture condition
Of 1925, which was S6 per cent. I'm
provemcnt would be rapid with the I'M
provcmcnt Of the moisture supply.
The relative supply of labor to de-
mand is 97.98 May I. 1926.
United States
The present condition Of "a per cent
indicates that crop Of 5i8,9OS 900
bushels Of winter wheat will be har-
vested compared with 800, 49,, 900
bushels harvested last year. The con-
dition ofyrye is 81.5 per cent which in
dicatcs crop of 44.79l 200 bushels as
compared with 48.G96, 900 bushels last
year. Farm reserves Of old hay are
.255,OOO tons as compared with 49,
G79,OOO tons one year ago.
The relative supply of labor TO the
demand is approximately 95.9l.
WORTH MORE
'Why do you ask more for saving
off limb than you did last Year,"
81 am now tree surgeon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-The N. W. Quarter o,
Sec. 80, Stark County, 4 mile!
South of Bclfield, N. D. Every
foot can be cultivated. Price ant
terms reasonable. n. W. Nef1. Bis
marck, N. Oak.
WANTED TO SELL-8O &c res Of Wis.
consin land, Lincoln County, g..
miles from county seat. Reasonable
for cash.@s White care. Tribune
No 33.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
FOR SALE DAIRY FARM

DAIRY FARM FOR SALE-79-acrcs.
Cheap if taken at once. Three and
Onc-fourth miles to station, 30
miles to st. Paul, 80 acres cult
waited. Full set Of buildings, fruit
trees. on state road, gravcled. Must
sell at once. Price $4,000. and good
/ terms. Six-room house, 2 barns,
machine house. chicken coop and
corn crib. Good we'll. Immediate
possession. W. F. Stahmahn, Dun
raven. bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12

FOR SALE-New Logodyc big
Five" Radio with microphone
loudspcakcr, A battery, A and B
battery charger, and radio table
with compartments for batteries.
Retail cost $1,000. Will sell for
$500. Phone 548M or call at 62O
Ave. f.
FOR SALE-Onc 1880 Titan Tractor
in first class condition with three
bottom Grand Dctcaur power lift
breaking pillow complete. Condi-
tiOns guaranteed. Will sell cheap
If sold at once. Inquire Of Scott
Cameron or c. A. Rust, Bismarck,
North Dakota.
FOR SALE--Large mahogany cabinet.
phOnOgraph with records. Gold
plated parts and is in excellent con-
dition. Cost $25O.OO. will take
$4,000 cash. Phone 548M or call ut
G2O Ave. +.
FERTILIZER FOR SALE-Lct mo
show it to you before you buy. 4
haul ashes and black dirt for al
square DEAL; Phone 9TH at az
Seventh Street. 4. NJ. Burch.
FOR RENT-Good pasture for cattle
and horses. Also clean seed flax
for sale, wilt resistant. Carl Schulz.
Bismarck. n. OAK. r. I.
FOR SALE teams Of work horses,
weight from 28OO to $500. Also %
head Of young cattle. J. f. Chcsak,
12i. miles. S. f. Bismarck.
FOR SALE Beautiful gas and coal
combination stove and lawn mower.
Excellent condition. Phone 327.
FOR SALE--Lower chassis. wheels
and engine Of burned Ford Sc.
dan. Price $40. Phone 1iGOM.
LAKE SHORE PROPERTY-Ottcr
county, Minnesota. For choice lots
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
PHONE sOl
M. B. GILMAN CO.
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT--Threc room furnished
housekeeping apartment in modern
home. Adults only. Screen porch
and large stOreroom. Heat, light,
water and telephone furnished.
Phone 1888 or call at PIT Eighth St..
FOR Modern, furnished, five
room bungalow with garage during
months Of July and August. Also
garden plot with immediate posses
sion. Call,at ITO Ave. d or Phone
632M,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-12
The Revsl

THE NIGHT, masterpieces OF
dark loneliness. was marred BY the
bizarre costumes who fitted noisi
~ across the silver lit quiet.
Human perspiration, the heavy
odor OF perfumes and the penetrat
ing smell Of various liquors smoth
cred the natural fragrance of the
flowers which framed the artificial
pool set like blue black pearl in
the garden. Its quiet waters were
harried by hathers, men and WON
en-, scantily clad, who splashed into
j, and obliterated the shimmerina
reflection Of the gentle crescent
moon.
Pierrots, Columbines, WOO
nymphs. satyrs. middle aged little
boys. ballet dancers. clowns, pr
rates s.. everybody was In cos
tune.
On little platform. constructed
near the pool a jazz band Of siz
negroes blared muted mad synco'
patton. music az abandoned as the
couples who danced to 1t on the
smooth lawn:
Succumbins to an unconquerable
inhibition. Barbara had dressed
herself in the shabby habiliments
OF hobo. Like 4 lost soul she
wandered among the gay. drunken
Bohemians. She had taken sew.
era drinks. but they had not d.
minished the morbid melancholy
into which the night had. plunged
her. ~
Louis XVIII bumped into the
slender tramp and bowed AZ Low
as his paunch would permit him.
II know you" he said. You're
Miss Brown. our htc- genial
hoshtesh! And you're-hic-out
done yourshelt too. The club owes
you vote ofthanks You've given
us a regular-hic--night In Rome4r
"A might in rum" said Barbara,
and welked rudely away. Her tenn.
per was slowly rising to the danger
point. Her party TO the Bohemians.
two hours old. was becoming rap
idly unmanaEeable. The crowds Of
strange guests. unfamiliar faces
all. miiled about her with total dis.
regard. for anything except q preda'
tory intentneSss on acci1mulating.
each one. a maximum share Of loot
OF beauty and booze.
On the wide sweepinE lawn
which led from the pool to- the W.
tefs OF the Sound she walked alone
toward the huge house she rented
to give this party to the Bphe.
mans. Two by two, she had mo
ticed.. her guests had. .disappeared
in this direction. She was deters
mined to Investigate.
She entered and started up the
broad stairs. On the landing stf6
paused and locked down the upper
hall. Family through. the. closed
door OF a room halt way down the
corridor soundeu latfglfter -femf.
nine giggles and the thr0atier gdts
flaws OF men,. 6he stO1ex 70. TIM
closed door ard listsned. y She
paused moment and placed her
hand resolutely eahthss lpefhaob.
A quartet Of jewellers, paused n
various attitudes Of guilty surprise
as she stood in the doorway.
They were Ill strangers. ,
One OF the girls spoke up:
"No tramps allowed. r. yuu
think you're gonna Get. q handcut
you're out a. luclnN sss n
>"shut up" bawied' her mele
partner. S-hish To- lN1oA shoik
Evsrybodysh wsiconA Irish 9.