davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
ACTOR BODY
BARRED FROM
PUBLIC VIEW
Action Taken 10 Avoid Disor.
ders and Avert Clashes Of
Rival Groups
REVERENCE LACKING
Plans For Public Funeral
Abandoned Only Invited
Guests TO Attend
REVERENCE LACKING

New York, Aug. 26.-IA-RudelpA
Valentino's body was barrod from
public view today 70 avoid further
disorders aMoag the thousands who
have Noekod % tie screen idol's bier.
and also 70 avort clashes boeWoen
rival grooDo o9 italian ohmirers.
Attenda1to haa eaid tAo occasion was
being tsansformed into three
rinesd circus"
Pans for . public funeral Monday
have been abandoned and the cere-
monies will be attended by invited
guests only.
From now on" said s. George
Ullman, business manager of the star,
valentines body will be viewed only
by friends and associates under my
personal supervision. The lack Of
reverence, disorder and rioting since
the body was first shown, have fore
ed me to this decision"
Traffic Blocked
A queue, resembling . football
snake dance, was formed for six
blocks along Broadway and side
streets yesterday, under police su-
pervision after the near riots Of the
day before. Cross town traffic was
blocked by line four and five
abreast that crawled along Broadway
and in and out of side streets until
it was reduced to single file near
) the undertaker's establishment.
One woman who stood in line five
hours made three rounds Of the ac-
tors bier, famed each time and was
ordered by police not to return again.
A weeping girl was found to have an
onion in her handke rchief. Girls
piled p0wderpuffs and lipsticks as
they neared the casket. Women
tainted and became hysterical. Twen-
ty mounted police. LIZ patrolmen, IL
sergeants and four lieutenants were
required to handle the surging mass.
Fascist Hostilitieo Feared
The danger Of open hostilities be-
tween fascist and anti fascist became
imminent after the anti-fascisti
challenged the right Of the fascisti'
, 20 post guards at the head and foot
of the coffin. Fascists in Italy re-
Gently boycotted valentino'e films
when he became an American citizen.
In fear of an outbreak police SER
geant and 10 extra policemen were
stationed At the chapel.
Rome advices are that Mussolini
did not authorize q wreath left at the
bier in his name.
Pola Negri, who announced some
! time ago that she was engaged to
Valentino. is on the way from Holly
wood to attend the funeral. She is
accompanied by secretary and .
nurse.
First Wife Views Body
Jean Acker, the "great lovers"
first wife, saw his body at the un
dertaker's yesterday. and broke into
tears. She declared that she and her
former husband had become recon
ciled just before his death. She re-
vealed that she was in q room next
TO his in the hospital when he died.
Final decision Of Valentines bur-
ial place is awaiting the arrival from
Paris Of Alberto Guglielmi, his
brother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
HAGEN EXPECTED TO
REACH FARGO TODAY

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.-lA1-H. ].
Hagen. former president Of the clos
ed Scandinavian American Bank Of
Fargo, will arrive in this city this
afternoon from his home in Renton.
WASH, to consult with his attorney,
Y. L. Burdick, before going to Grand
Forks to apear before Judge w. ].
Kneeshaw Saturday to be re-sentenc-
ed on a charge of accepting deposits
in the Scandinavian American Bank
when he knew it to be insolvent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
DRY WEATHER
MAKES FOREST
FIRES SERIOUS
Timber in Several Western
States Again Threatened
FarmhOuseS Burn

Missoula, Mont. Aug. s26.--tR)--
Forest fire conditions, which had an
proved last week, are again becom-
ing serious in Montana, northern
Idaho apd eastern Washington, be-
cause of recurrent dryness and heat
after recent damp weather.
Fires are also reported out of con-
troll in Nevada and California. Sew
eral farmhouses have been destroy
ed near Doyl, Nevada. The large st
blaze is in the Antelope Mountain re-
gion. northwest Of Reno. One thou
sand men are now fighting this fire
and more recruits are sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

Sentenced to Carry
His Own Golf Clubs

Los Angeles, Aug. 26-lN-
Saul II. Brown, architect and
links enthusiast. is under sen
tence to carry his own golf clubs
until his business improves.
Brown was hailed into superior
court yesterday to explain 1896
alimony delinque1eS. He eaid
he had no mohty. "You play
golf q good deal and you hire
caddy?" an attorney for Mrs
Helen Brown queried. Brown ad-
mitted that he did.
"The caddy. il one expense item
you can eliminate" ehe court put
in, and ordered the golfer tC
catch up with his payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Pilgrims Progress
Floods Book Market

London. Aug. 26-(AP)--The sale
Of first edition copy Of Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress" published in
1878. for $500 pounds has had Curl
Gus sequel.
During the nsxt few days following
the sale dozens Of people who had
read the news, carried copies Of the
Pilgrims Progress TO the auction
rooms In the fond hope that they
might possess : trsasure. The copies
submitted ranged from 10 to 100 years
old and of course proved almost
wortnless.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
State Board Buys
School Bond Issues

School bond issues totaling Sll,.
500 were purchased by the state board
Of university and school lands at a
meeting here today. as follows:
Lucas special shoot district, Barnes
county, 5000; Allendale school dis
trio, Grand Forks county, $500;
Livona school district NJ 3S, Emmons
county. $4,000. All the bonds bear
interest ct five per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
MEN DENIED BAIL
BY SUPREME COURT

Somerville, N. J., Aug. 26-(AP)-
Supreme Court Justice Parker today
refused to admit to bail Henry De La.
Bruyere Carpenter and Willie Stew
ems. held for the murder Of the Rev.
Mills. The two were held by County
Judge Cleary after five day hear
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
|HUR RICA.NE
CAUSES DEATH
OF LINEN AN
Several Persons Slightly In.
jured rs Result OF New
Orleans Storm
MICH DAMAGE Is DONE
Storm Is Reported Central
Today Between Shreve.
port and vicksburg
MICH DAMAGE Is DONE

New Orleans. Aug. 26-LP-One
person was known to be dead and
sevetAl others slightly injured as u
result Of tho tropical storm which
swept Newt Orleans last night.
Weather bureau officials said, how
ever, that the force of the storm
had diminished rapidly after it pass
ed inland from the Gulf Of Mexico.
It Is reported central today between
Shreveport and vicksburg. The first
death from the storm came when a
linenian was killed as he came in
contact with live wire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

London, Aug. 26.-OPD-The Daily
Mirror says Peggy Scott, an actress,
"a years old, who was a friend of
Rudolph Valentino. was found dead
in her flat in London yesterday. The
newspaper does not give the cause
at the young woman's death, but it
says she had been intensely affected
by the death Of Valentino. whom she
greatly admired.
Many autographed photographs Of
Valentino were found in the woman's
flat. according to the Newspaper,
which adds that the police took pos
session Of . number Of letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Ds.
kots points for the n hours ending
Ak m ka6AWs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

o. ~. ROBERTS.
y Official II ChaslS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-26

Partly cloudy tonight and r,
day. Not much change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05
KAHN ANNOUNCES PLANS
FOR MUSIC CAMPAIGN
National Movement Projected to
Increase Popular Interest
in Subject.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 5.-Otto H.
Kahn. head of the Metropolitan Opera
Co. yesterday announced plans for
a national movement to increase music
appreciation.
Club women. through the General
Federation Of Wor,en's Clubs. will be
the motive force II music week start.
ing May >, during which so classics
will he featured l., schools. theaters
churches and at civic gatherings.
Listeners will ne asked to name the
compositions played A national music
memory contest will be held in Allan
tic City during lie biennial meeting
If the general federation in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

Of the District WAS outlined by Mi
chael Doyle, a member of that or
xanization and also of the Ccsmo-
politan Club. at the clubs wcekl.'
luncheon at the Lee House yesterday.
Mr.. Doyle spoke OF the efforts of
those interested in feeble minded chill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

drsn to specialize in study of the vari'
Gus types.
The annual ladies' night OF the club
will be held Thursday night at
Rauschers. DR.. j. RoZier DiS.-s is
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements and James l.. Collifower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

is in charge of a special committee
of 10 TO plan the entertainment.
prville Drown described "A recently
discovered operation for angina pee
toris.
Taul +. Brandstedt, president Of the
club. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO MACE ARLAND
q
Salvation Army Holds Me-
mortal Exercises for Late
D. c. Commissioner.

The Salvation Army paid its tribute
b the memory OF the late Commits.
sioner Henry s. +. Macfarland with
brief exercises at the District Building
yesterday afternoon before the medal.
lion unveiled in his honor few weeks
q gn.
Col. r. E. Holz of New York. chief
secretary of the national orEa niZation,
euloglzed the late Commissioner. Mr..
mcfarland was for many years presi-
dent of the Washington advisory
board of the army.
4 Friend of the Army.
commissioner Macfarland stuck TO
the army when it was not so popular
as t is today. when the public was
unfamiliar with its activities" said
Col. HolZ. He gave his assistance in
every way. Whenever we needed adj
vice he was always ready to Sive it.
He was always willing to intercede
IN OF. behalf. lie was our friend, a
good friend a noble friend, and to
LIN today we pay our humble tribute. :
col HClZ closed his eulogy pN .ead-
lnS letter of tribute from EYanGeline
Booth, commander of the army. dictat,
ed from her sick bed III New York. l.
was addressed to Col. HolZ and read. III
part, as follows:
IN ueleEatlnE You to represent me
Al the special commemorative services
at the memorial tablet to my friend Of
ever blessed memory, ii is meet that
J should say that nc such marble o.
bronze slab is needed to refresh the
recollection of those who knew Henry
E. F. Macfarlaud. for he is forever
enshrlned in our hearts. Such friend
always achieves a niche in the hall
of fame existing within the mental
makeup of Salvationists everywhere.
The Chief Magistrate Who sum-
moned to his aid this patient Christ la II
gentleman greatly exalted the com.
munal life of the Capital City by thai
Get for Henry 3. =. actarl, M
proved himself TO be most wise and
ever disinterAsted administrator Firm
as a rock, tender ~ child and un
biased as the balances he. moved
around, princely in his noise. and open
rehuke 10 evil and an encoura cement
and inspiration TO all good.
Praised His Loyalty.
My sainted father and | shared and
were greatly blessed with the friend
ship of this exceptional man and he
ELECTED the undying esteem of all
Salvationists because of his adoption
Of, and staunch loyalty to, this cause
in those days when a friend in need
was a friend indeed
May his memorial serve TO multiply
his type by pointing all TO his -rea,
Master
Brig. Gen. William Barrett. divi.
slonal commander of the Potomac
division. presided at the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-05

Prayer was offered by Lieut.. Col. viii.
liam Palmer of New York and Brig.
Gen. Miles read scripture selections.
The Salvation Army Band played sew.
eral hymns.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
NEW ENGLAND |NSTALLS
 NEW MACHINERY

The New England Fish Com pany of Ketchikan has installed a new rotary brine sinner that is believed to be the only one of it's kind in Alaska altho there have been a number in- stalled in British Columbia where they have proved very practical. This sinner salts and cleanses the fish by machin- cry. The New England has also added new 1926 model iron chink and additional machinery for handling the fish in the fish house. They began canning on the 18th of June when about 100 cases, principally red kings were put up.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15

throughout the Territory the Primary vote cast in April 1924, when there was a spirited fight in both parties over the nomina- tion of National Delegates, Na- tional Committeeman, Attorney General, Legislative candidates, etc.
 Figures based on facts do not lie, but the Organs prefer to deceive their readers and ignore facts.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-06-15
FIGURES THAT DO
 NOT LIE
By Will A. Steel

1AACSA AAAonAA4S NA1C AoAoC AAuO and cry about the indifference of the voters to attend the pri- maries on April 27th last, the subsidized Organ of Juneau ignores the fact that it is sup posed to be a NEWS paper, and refuses to publish the vote of several precincts. All the returns from the First division have been received by the Clerk of the Court and on May Is they were officially tabulated, but no news of that fact has been given by the Empire.
 The complete figures in the Republican primary are as fol- lows: Delegate to Congress- Aldrich 547, 7,McCain 243, Su- therland 1879; Senator-Le- Fevre 823, Steel 1,583; Rep resentatives- Benjamin 2,O71, Ferguson 2,O63, Worth 1880, Paul 1,707, Gray 1,o39. In the Democratic primary Adams re- ceived 29 votes and Boyle BOA.
 The above figures give the emphatc lie to the repeated as- sertions made by the Organs and sent broadcast over the Territory, that the vote was exceptionally light. As mat ter of fact the highest Repub- lican vote polled two years ago for any one office was 2,761, while this year for Delegate it was 2,769, a few more than two years ago. This year there were 333 votes polled for the Democratic candidates for Dele gate while two years ago there were but 244.
 The light vote bugaboo got slam also in the Third division, as 37 out of 48 precincts re- port 2S2 for Aldrich, 181 for Mccain and 1,176 for Suther- land, a total of 1, 639. And yet two years ago the highest vote reported was for Attor- ney General, with a total of 1,54O. The Democratic vote fell off a little this year, with A for Adams and 233 for Boyle, as against 394 as the high number in 1924.
 The chagrin and humiliation felt by the subsidized press because their frantic exhorta- tion was ignored by the voters, found vent in their gross and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
ENTERS
GREATEST ERA
OF PROGRESS !

Especial to The Douglas Dispatch)
NEW YORK, June 30.--Arizona, riv-
aling Florida in the phenomenal
growth of its population, and Califor-
MIA in the rapidity fits development
and diversity of its opportunities, is
now entering it's greatest era of prog
ress, P. G. Spilsbury, president Of the
Arizona Industrial congress told a
large group of the foremost engineers
of the country at a dinner given FRI
day night by directors of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers at the Engineers club of
New York.
The Arionan, appearing as the zprin-
cipal speaker of the evening before a
gathering that also included a number
of outstanding business and financial
executives, devoted his talk to the
economic development of the various
Industries of his state and to the ma
tional attention the industrial con-
gress has attracted as a clearing house
for all industries and for all organia-
tions in fostering state development.
To illustrate Arizona's rapid growth,
he pointed out that new irrigation
projects under construction or assured
will double the states farm area with
in the next five or six years; that rail-
roads are completing two years new
construction program in the state, en-
failing total expenditures of close to
$4,000, 600; that the cattle and sheep
industries are still vital factors; that
there is more mining development un-
der way than at any time since the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
AQUATIC SPORTS PROGRAM HERE
AT AMERICAN LEGION SWIMMING
POOL ON JULY 5 TO BE HUMMER

The prizes for merchandise Tor the
various events will be as follows:
Sixty yards open-Jantzen bathing
suit, six pairs of silk socks, leather
belt
Egg and spoon race - Broadcloth
shirt, indoor baseball, knife.
Thirty yards for boys under ID
One pair of pants, knife and fork,
comb, knife.
Thirty yards for boys under IL
Broadcloth shirt, three pairs of fancy
socks, silk tie.
Open diving contest-Slipon sweat
er, silk pongee shirt, leather cigarct
case.
Balloon race - Leather bill fold,
flashlight, knife.
Thirty yards open Brown low
shoes, belt set, two pairs BVDs.
Tub race - First baseman's mitt,
knife, flashlight.
Thirty yards for ladies-Pink silk
teddy, green silk boomers, pair of
silk stockings.
Beauty .contest-Handbag perfume
set, toilet set.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Some of the events to be given
during the fourth of July celebra-
tion here may a trifle hot-but not
so with the fine aquatic program
planned for the American legica
swimming pool for 1880 Monday
morning, July 5.
There will be some cool swimming
and diving by some real experts Of
both sexes and those winning the
various contests are to carry away
some nifty prizes
Five contestants must appear in
each event to permit it being staged
at the pool that morning and those
who have not entered but may wish
to do so, should get in touch with
Fl. c. Parsons, custodian of the pool
at once, for he might be bribed to
let you participate even though the
lists are technically closed
Ten events have been prepared for
the program at the pool as follows
the merchandise prizes amounting to
the money value listed here to be
given to the winners Of the first
three places in each event:
30-yard dash for
Rathino
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

it was said to be one of the finest
shows that has ever been put on by
the local association.
The boys camp which was held in
the Pinery canyon is another of the
outstanding events of the year. This
was the first interstate Y. M. c. A.
camp and there were about 60 all
told at the camp, which was run as
a standard Y camp.
The above events are of course
interesting but what of the regular
routine program in which the man
and the boy comes to the Y gym
and takes part in the regular class
work. The class work is scheduled
in such way that every participant
derives great benefit both from a
physical and recreational standpoint.
1t is these activities that gives to
the boy and man the health and
sociation to get
And of the socials which average
about three a month and the Bible
study classes and Sunday afternoon
meetings. All these things are but
a part of the activities that are put
on by the local association.
1t is the aim of the Y to help
boys and men develop along the four
square life which includes the ply
sical devotional, mental and social
sides of life. With this object in
view and with that great RESPONSE
bility of such large number of
boys the officials of the Y. M. c. A.
are doing their utmost to cater to
ali classes along the lines in which
they are interested.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
WET DEMOCRAT TO MAKE
WISCONSIN SENATE RIA

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 3O.-
Thomas M. Kearney, Racine, was
enlisted tonight by the state demo-
acratic convention to seek the United
States senate seat of Irwin L. Len
root, on a platform demanding sub
mission of repeal of the eighteenth
amendment to state constitutional
conventions.
Seeing nothing but increasing dis
aster" in the attempt of the United
States to enforce national prohibi-
tion, Kearney told the convention
that the manufacture and sale Of
intoxicants should be left to the in
dividual state. The chairman crit
icized the national prohibition en-
forcement in the keynote address.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Y. M. c. A. DOES
SPLENDID WORK
In THIS CITY
tBy ). Nv. DEEMING)

Outside of the church the Y. M.
C. A. is the greatest institution of
it's kind in the world. The Young
Mems Christian association is built
upon Christian foundation. The
kind of a foundation that every or
ganization must build upon if it is
going to exist for any length of
time The reason that so many or
ganizations are founded and then
soon die is because of the fact that
they are not placed upon the basis
of building boys and young men into
Christian manhood.
The Y. NJ C. A. was started as a
Christian organize tion by Sir George
Williams in London in the year
1874 in small bedroom in the es-
tablishment in which he worked. The
association has grown by leaps and
bounds until in this country alone
there are one million members. One
could write page after page in re-
citing what the ". M. c. A. has done
in this country but people are most.
ly interested in what the Y. M. c. A.
is doing in their own city and it is
what this article is intended to do.
The local association was organ
lied on November Z, 1908 with G.
H. Dowell as the first president and
E. G. Mustain vice president, E. e.
Davis treasurer and A. G CfLockwood
recording secretary The other mem-
bers of the board were A. T.. Par
sons, M. G. Tadlock and Otto Wyler.
The first general secretary was Ed
win Kettle who was man of energy
and ability. The present secretary
Ralph M. Peterson whose Influence
is being felt in association circles
in the state, is keeping up the work
in this local branch which compares
very favorably with any association
in the west. 1t is to such men as
these that the local association owes
it's present success and under whose
guidance the Y. M. C. A. will grow
and serve more effectively the boys
and young men of this community.
1t would be impossible to tell of
the things that have been done by
the Y. M. G. "A. in the years that it
has been active in this city, but it is
possible to review what has been
done during the last year. The ac-
tivities during the last year are far
in advance both in number and in
numbers of participants than the
previous year. This can be attributed
to a larger staff and to the har-
monious working together of that
staff.
The greatest event of the year was
the winning of the state champion
ship individual by Barney Hart in a
bowling tournament held at Bisbee
in which men from all over the
state were competing. Hart's clos
est opponent was Wittig of Bisbee.
There were over two hundred men
in the bowling leagues last year
which goes to show that bowling in
this city is very popular.
The Y gym circus was one event
that is worthy of mention. Over so
persons took part in the circus and