davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
PadlOcks Asked For
Six Places In Globe

TUCSON Six injunction and
abatement suits tending to paddock
as many places of business in
Globe, were filed in the U. S. dis
trlct court this week by Fred W.
Pickett, assistant U. S. district at
torney.
The government charges in its
petition that the places have been
used repeatedly for the sale of
liquor and asks that all of them be
declared nuisance and padlocked
for one year.
Judge Sawtelle signed an order
setting April 19 as the date for
the defendants in the cases to ap-
pear and show cause why temper
ary 1njunctions should not be is
sued against them. There are Is
defendants charged in the six
abatement suits.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
CANYON TRAILS
AND ROADS ARE
REPORTED GOOD

Trails and roads in the Grand
Canyon National park are general
ly in good condition at the present
time, according OF bulletin issu-
ed this week by J. r. Eakin, sup
erintendent. There is now snow
at the Grand Canyon at present,
the report says. Unless otherwise
specified, the roads mentioned in
the bulletin are dirt roads which
have been greatly improved and
conditions as given are for that
type of road
The bulletin follows:
Approach Roads
Maine Road-Dry but rough.
About one third of the distance is
very rough, but the remainder is
in fairly good shape
Williams Road-Rough in spots,
but in good condition as a rule.
West bound motorists are advis-
ed to enter by Maine and leave via
Williams, and east bound cars
should reverse this route.
Roads in National Park
Hermit Rim Drive-One of the
greatest scenic drives in the world
Paved throughout it's entire length
of 71a miles and open at all times.
Grand View and Desert View
To Grand View a distance of IA
miles, the road has been dragged
and graded and is in good shape.
Crews are now working beyond this
point towards Desert View and the
entire route should be in first class
shape by the end of the week. Cars
are driving tC Desert View now
but about miles is very rough, al
though there is no roud.
Navahopi Road-This is a con-
venient route to Cameron Bridge
and the Painted Desert. The dis
tance to Cameron if 81 miles, and
from here motorists can continue
to Flagstaff Sc miles.
Canyon Trails
All trails are in good condition.
The next six weeks will be an ideal
time to take trip into the canyon
depths.
Camp Grounds
Due to cold nights it has not been
possible to turn the water on in
the auto camp. However, camping
space is available on the grounds.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
State Order Release All
Except z Small Areas
OF Cattle Quarantine

PHOENIX-With the exception of
two small areas in the state, all
sections which have been under
quarantine since April IS, 1925, for
cattle scabies have been released.
it was announced this week by
Charles T. Francis, secretary of
the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board. The quarantines were lift
ed by an executive proclamation is
sued by the governor.
The only areas remaining under
quarantine for cattle scabies now
are the Diamond ranch near Kirk
land and the " ranch in the vi
cinity of Roosevelt. The Flagstaff
Globe and southern kirkland dis
tricts were released by the procla-
nation. Other districts in the state
which were placed under quaran-
tine in April, 1925, have been re-
leased from quarantine at various
times during the past few months
by proclamation.
The presence of scabies in the
state was discovered about year
ago and although the larger part
of the areas placed under quaran-
tine as a means of controlling the
disease, contained no cattle afflicted
with the disease, they were adjac-
ent to areas in which the disease
was prevalent.
In the fight carried on by the
United States bureau of animal
husbandry and the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board to eradicate the dis
ease and prevent its spread, more
than 215,000 cattle were dipped two
and three times. Dipping of 1900
cattle in the area near Seligman
is now in progress and will be
completed at an early date.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Find Man Dead
In His Cabin

PRESCOTT-The body of Will
liam H. Kelly, apparently about so
years of age, who had been dead
for the last two or three days was
discovered last night by Mexican
woman in cabin, and reported to
the authorities.
Kelly, who is known to have
been on a protracted drinking bout
with two of his cronies, was last
seen about Monday, when sounds
coming from the cabin indicated
that several persons were there.
When he was not seen to put in
an appearance for day or so, the
Mexican neighbor investigated and
found the body.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Bisbee Man Held
On Second Charge
Of Cattle The { t

BISBEE-Tom Gjerkovich was
held to the superior court here
Wednesday for trial on charge
OF cattle stealing. Bond was fixed
at $1,000. The charge was the sec
ond of like nature to be filed
against Gjerkovich within the past
six weeks, it was stated.
Cal Potter, who was named as
co-defendant with Gjerkovich, is
stlll missing and the former prob
ably will face trial alone.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Another Rock Crusher
For Cady Lumber Co.

HOLBROOK-The Cady Lumber
Corporation received at the Santa
Fe depot in Holbrook, on Tuesday,
a large rock crusher from Winono,
Minnesota. 1t was taken up to Nc
Nary on the Apache railroad. This
will make two of these large rock
crushers in use, one at McNary and
the other at Snowflake, a portion
of the rock will be crushed and
taken to the lumber town. This is
being done to more rapidly facil-
itate the construction of the large
dry kiln now under way.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Pioneer Founder
Of Arizona Town
Is Dead In Utah

SNOWFLAKE-Closing a career
that extended over four score years,
William G. Allen, pioneer of Ari-
zona, who with his company found
ed st. Joseph in the northern part
Of the state, now known as Joseph
City, died in Utah short time ago,
according to word received here.
Mr. Allen was a native of Kentucky
and was a pioneer resident of Utah
as we'll as of Arizona. He was a
veteran of the Black Hawk war and
during that time served in protect
ing the mails and other government
property.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Aged Mans Body Found
By Youth in Globe Canyon

GLOBE-Two boys hiking in Box
Canyon, three miles north of Globe.
late Saturday afternoon stumbled
upon a gruesome sight, the badly
decomposed body of an aged man.
with part of the skull torn away.
A single barreled shotgun with a
discharged she'll in it was found ly-
ing close by the side of the dead
man.
The body is thought to be that
of G. N. (Happy) Taylor, an aged
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Has Paraletic Stroke

SPRINGERVILLE = Francisco
Baca, 80 year old Spanish Ameri-
can resident of this city, suffered
a paralytic stroke last Monday and
has since been in a critical condi-
ton. Mr.. Baca has resided in
Springerville for many years and
is well respected citizen. Little
hope is held out for his recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
TucsOn's Aviation
Field Land Okehed

WASHINGTON Standardization to
the city of Tucson, Arizona, to use
nearby public lands for a munich
pal aviation field was provided in
a bill that was passed by the house
Monday. The measure has previ-
ously been approved by the senate
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

the surveys have been completed,
some time will be spent in touring
Arizona and New Mexico for the
purpose of familiarizing himself
with the national forests in the dis
trict.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
Youth Is Charged
At Prescott With
Robbery Attempt

PRESCOTT-Arrested at King
man Thursday on suspicion Of hav-
ing stolen an automobile here
April 2, Glen Mathers, youthful
Longmont, Colorado, boy, is being
returned to Prescott to face still
more serious charge, that of having
attempted to rob the vault of a
jewelry company Easter morning.
At Kingman, Mathers was found
to have a broken-handed tool in
the kit of the car, and local Of
ficers assert that a splinter from
such tool found in the debris of
the vault door matches that in
Mathers' possession.
Yuma: H o. Zehring & Son
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

miner without relatives in this sec
ton, who has been missing since
about January 20 of this year.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

According to United State De-
partment of Agriculture, Arizona
leads all other states in production
of tame hay.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

Glendale: Ten carloads lettuce
shipped from here in one day.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16
PNEUMONIA KILLS TWO
FLAGSTAFF WAR VETS

FLAGSTAFF = Irving Decker
Williams. assistant postmaster. and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams
of Flagstaff, died last week of
pneumonia William c. Booker,
postoffice clerk, died Sunday, a
week ago, also of pneumonia.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

Yuma: H. o. Zehring & Son
erect II new cottages.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

Yuma: Bids asked for construc-
ton of Sunnyside school.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-16

of tame hay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
TEAMS ARRIVE
FOR THESTATE
CAGE TOURNEY
Big Crowds Expected-Re'
served Seats Sold Out
Hotels Are Crowded

Mandan. N. D., March 1S.-tAp
With all of the reserved seats for
the state basketball tournament sold
Mandan and Bismarck hotels crowded
with fans from various cities. hun
drcds today awaited the opening of
play here at 1880 r. M. tomorrow at
the state training school gymnasium.
The Grand Forks high school squad
was the first Nf the district title
holders to arrive. reaching here last
night. Fargo and Valley City ar
rived during the morning. Nearly
500 fans from outside Mandan and
Bismarck are expected for the tour
namcnt.
Fargo and Devils Lake, Mandan and
Minot will play the opening games
Friday afternoon. Friday evening
Valley City and Grand Forks will
play at 1880, to be followed by Dick
ins0n and Donnybrook.
The high school board of control
will meet Friday morning to settle
final rulings on the tournament play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
OBSERVATION
CAR ATTRACTS
1900 PERSONS
Officials of the Northern Pa
cific Explain Details to
the Public

More than 800 persons visited the
new style observati0n-club car of the
Northern Pacific railway, which was
stationed near the depot yeste erday
from 4 p. M. until late in the evening
The car was brought here for in
spection by the people. and Northern
Pacific Representatives aboard ex-
planned all its details. Officials of
the road who are accompanying the
car include G. c. Pettibone, manager
mail traffic; l.. p. Gellerman, trav-
cling passenger agent, and L. p.
Weaver, advertising representative.
One Of the newest type Pullman
sleeping cars also was shown with
the new observation car. These new
Pullmans are now part of the equip
ment of the North Coast Limiteds.
Bismarck people marveled yester-
day at the beauty and comfort of
tion-club cars, although the latter
was given the most attention. The
observation cars. >of which there are
ten, one for each North Coast Linz
tied train, were built by Pullman
master craftsmen following out de-
signs originated and perfected by the
Northern Pacific railway. Radical
departures have been. made in the
arrangements. furnishings and dec
orative scheme to provide greater
passenger comfort and ah altogether
new charm Of appearance.
Installation Of these cars on the
North Coast Limiteds, beginning
April /, commentaries the 26th an
adversary Of that we'll service
which operated the first all-sleeping
car train ,fro4, st.. PAM to the coast,
April 29, sl9Q0. ,oa .sa.gl ~ ,,,,.. "a. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
MATCH VENDOR
KILLS SELF BY
5-ST0RY LEAP
Leaves $4,000 Deposited in
Several Banks in the
City of Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man., March ls.--lR-
Leaving behind him the sum of
$26, 900 deposited in several banks in
the city, w. ]. Hackett, aged about
so, a one-time resident Of Minneapol-
is and a familiar figure on the
streets of Winnipeg, where he sold
matches and shoe laces for the past
20 years. hurled himself from fifth
story window In the Salvation Army
hotel yesterday and died Of his in
juries before reaching the hospital.
Although having both legs amput-
ated at the knees, he managed to
climb to the window sill to work his
own destruction.
He >is stated to have two sisters
in London, England. Investigation Of
his effects revealed deposits Of
$4,000 scattered in many banks. Of
ficials say he was q quiet, reserved
man and during the years he had
lived in the hotel made few acquaint-
ances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18

A SHAkY LEAGUE.
PROHIBITION CRISIS.
CAT AND MONKEY.
THE MAN AND LIZARD.
(BY ARTHUR BRlSBANE)
(COpyrirht. 1026)

Have you the latest news about that
beautiful league Of nations, that was
t6 give the world peace and forever
end strife One pro-league newspaper
gets this dispatch from Geneva: 1.-THE
league is tottcring as Germany rejects
BRAND compromise"
On page three Of the same newspa-
per a Washington correspondent mar
wells at the power Of small nations to
mix up the league, describing Wash
ington rs concerned over the misuse
Of the league for personal smbitions.' .
The new York Times, pro-lcague,
now described, the league situation as
very near the breaking point" with
"the fate Of three governments in the
balance"
Would it not be wise to keep the
fate OF this government out of any
such balance. out Of the league Of
nations and the world court, which is
an annex and back door to the league
Prohibition 10 startled by results Of
nationwide poll on the Volstead act
and prohibition.
The vote. overwhelmingly against
I the volstead act. stood yesterday with
440,023 wanting the prohibitiOn law
changed to admit light wines and
beers or abolished entirely.
Only 76,SS6 would keep prohibition
as it is.
Ernest drys, urging President
Coolidge to declare FOR prohibition on
/. the present basis, evtdently feel That
there is 2 crisis and danger 81 the wet
President Coolidse probably will
think over carefully the fact that the
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
NORTH DAKOTA
LEGION is in
NINTH PLACE
State Departments Percent
age in Lindsey Trophy
Race Was 1907

Fargo. n. d., March Is. North Da-
kota department to the American Le-
gion, in the most dramatic and close
ly contested national membership
race ever participated in by Legion
departments, finished in ninth place
in the 1926 Henry ID. Lindsey trophy
race, according to an official bulletin
from national headquarters received
here today.
The Lindslcy trophy. donated by
Past National Commander Henry ID.
Lindsey. of New York City and
Miami, is awarded annually to the
Legion department attaining the high
est percentage of its preceding years
membership by March /.
This departments percentage was
1907. The leading 10 departments to
finish in the Lindsey race were:
West Virginia. l24.9S; Idaho, 1868;
Florida, 1OGyS; Oklahoma, $3.50;
Wyoming, S5.7O; Montana, sO.55; In
diana, SO.39; Arizona, 1884; North
Dakota. 1907; Kansas, 74.y1.
Never in the history of the Lind
stey cup competition has the race
finished under more dramatic circum-
hours preceding the close Of the con-
test at midnight February %, menl-
bcrship cards Of leading departments
were being sped in a last minute dash
by airmail and rail to national head
quarters. West Virginia nOsed out
Idaho and Florida in the home
stretch.
Contest Feature
the high percentage run up by the
departments. The first three depart
mcnts this year each attained a high
er percentage than the winning de-
partmcnt in 1925.
Each Of the three leading depart
mcnts in the Lindsey race surpassed
its 1925 membership before March /.
1926. Three departments lover the
top" before March is an unprccc-
dented record in the Legion.
Departments are now striving TO
attain and exceed their 1926 member
ship quotas and to win the three ma
tional membership trophy contests
ending 30 days prior to the national
convention in October. This depart
ments quota for 1926 is 9,667 mem
bers.
The DOlier contest Will be won by
the department enrolling the highest
percentage Of it's eligible veterans.
The MacNider trophy will go to the
department attaining the highest per-
centage Of its preceding years mem
bership and the John G. Emery cup
will be awarded to the department
having the highest percentage Of its
average membership for the four pre-
ceding years.
This department with its lead gain
ed in the Lindsey race has good
chance to win the D'Olier, the MacNi-
der or the Emery contests, Legion Of
ficials declare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
TODAY MARKS
ANNIVERSARY
OF TORNADO
March Is, 1925, Americas
Greatest Tornado Struck
in Three States
RED CROSS RESPONDED
Towns Virtually Rebuilt in
Greatest Building Cam.
paign Ever Seen

Chicago, March 1s.-tR-where
Americas greatest tornado left q
path Of wreck and ruin year ago.
1000 families Of southern Illinois,
Missouri and Indiana then left home
less, today marked the anniversary
with thanksgiving.
"The first anniversary Of this
greatest Of all tornadOes," the Red
Cross announced, "sccs the dcvastat-
cd area rehabilitated; with its 1000
families that were struck by the
storm back in their homes: with new
furniture, new clothing, happy and
cOntcnted, with the exception Of
those who lost loved ones. Farmers
follow their plows with song in
their hearts; businessmen Of the diff
ferent towns carry the smile of hope;
widows are facing life with vigor
and enthusiasm. The completion Of
their great task established record
in disaster relief work."
Four hundred miles as the crow
flies, the tornado tore it's way, strik-
ing first near Annapolis, Mo, and
then making its ragged and uneven
path eastward, hitting Murphysboro,
an Illinois town of 10000 inhabitants,
wiping completely off the map the
little towns of Gorham and Desota,
Illinois, and Griffin, Ind, and tear
ing on to Elizabeth, the easternWost
point of damage, in Indiana.
500 People Were Killed
Approximately 800 persons were
killed in that tornado, 5000 others
were injured and 10000 men, women
and children were left homeless.
Fearful havoc wrought is attested
by the fact that G,OO0 homes were
either damaged or destroyed. The
countryside throughout the zone Of
damage was strewn for miles with
wreckage and debris. Murphy sboro,
which suffered the heaviest loss, 425
fatalities, 800 persons injured and
about 1900 homes destroyed, under
went a scourge OF fire on the trail
Of the tornado.
Farms were blanketed with wreck
age Of farm buildings, battling ef-
forts to resume farming.
Relief measures inaugurated by
the Red Cross as soon as notice Of
the tornado was received, got under
way with difficulty. The devastated
area stretched 600 miles across the
some places, and relief was forced to
ferry streams and rivers, including
three of the largest in the country,
the Mississippi, the Wabash and
Ohio.
Nation Contributes Relief
Three million dollars in contribu-
tions, one million from Chicago
alone, told the widespread sympathy
for tornado sufferers. This provid-
ed fund for permanent rehabilita-
tiOn. Within two weeks of the torna-
do the permanent effect of Red
Cross awards could be seen. A build
ing campaign, the like of which was
never before seen in the United
States. according to the Red Cross,
virtually rebuilt all the tornado had
torn down.
Vast armies Of carpenters, brick
layers, stone masons, plumbers and
electricians worked day and night SO
that homes might be ready before
the winter. The result of this trc-
mendous rebuilding campaign was
that when the first frost struck the
territory in early October every
storm sufferer was back in his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
ALL EUROPE is
DISAPPOINTED
AT STEP TAKEN
Some Countries Fear Hope of
Geneva Agreement In
definitely Deferred
ITALY REMAINS SILENT
Efforts Being Made in Eng.
land to Bring Downfall
of Chamberlain

London. March 49, R)-Therc i.
profound disappointment among we'll
wishers of the League Of Nation.
throughout Europe over the break
down OF the session Of the league
called to elect Germany to member.
ship. In some countries the hope o.
an agreement at Geneva tending to-
ward general peace and security i:
regarded as indefinitely deferred. ant
fears are expressed that there viii
arise political rccriminations in thcil
domestic politics which may add to tn,
difficulties.
Such rccriminations already, hav,
been strongly manifested in England
where the anti-govcrnmcnt press i.
making every effort to hiring abou
the political downfall Of Sir Auster
Chamberlain. the foreign secretary
who, with Premier BRAND Of France
is declared to be the author Of tho
Geneva collapse.
May Move VOte Of Ccnsurc
Chamberlain's mission will be dis
cussed next week in the house Of com.
mons and vote Of ccnsure may be
moved against him. In such a case
the present indications are that ht
would be saved by the big conscrva-
tive majority. There are some reports
apparently based on speculation, tina,
he will forestall an attack by resign.
ing.
1t remains to be seen whether Pre-
mier BRAND can inject his optimism
regarding the future of the league into
his countrymcn. Dispatches from
France received here reflect the same
disappOintments over the failure al
Geneva as arc expressed elsewhere.
Chancellor Luther and Foreign Min
istcr Stresemann Of Germany mus,
face parliamentary fire. particularly
on the part of the communists and ma
tionalists, who will endcavor to un-
seat them. 1t is not thought, however
that the efforts will prove success
full.
The cabinet of NJ. Sander in Swe-
den is in trouble over the offer made
by NJ. linden, the foreign minister a,
Geneva, that Sweden resign her non
permanent membership in the league
council with Czecho Slovakia, so that
Poland might have n0n-pcrmancnt
chair.
Custer threatens
What is in store for the Skrzynskl
cabinet in Poland remained to be seen
It has been threatened with custer
by the senate il it failed to return to
Warsaw without a council seat in its
hands.
The Czecho Slovakian cabinet al
ready has resigned. The official rea-
son given is internal affairs. but in
some circles here it is thought that
the offer Of its delegate to Geneva to
give up the country's temperament
seat may have had some bearing on
the situation.
Italy, of all the great powers repre-
sef,ted permanently on the league
council. rcfraincd from expressing re-
grcts that Germany failed Of election
Ia the league and permanent seat
in the council. There comes from
Madrid the announcement that Spain
during the interim of the next elcc-
ton Of council members, will seek to
reinforce her claim to permanent
chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
RADIO CALL
BRINGS HELP
JUST IN TIME
Passengers and Crew Rescued
From British Ship Afire
Near CapetOwn

CapctOwn, Union of South Africa.
March ls.--NP)-A disaster at sea
was narrowly avertcd yesterday when
Il wireless S. o. S. brought a rescu-
ing ship in time to remove the pass
cngers and crew from the burning
British steamer Paparoa. 400 miles
northwest of this port. .fA
The PaparOa. a vessel Of 4,9SG tons.
left Liverpool February. 20, for nris-
bane, Australia.
Distress calls brought the BIRTHS
steamers Parabool. Diogencs and
Aencas racing to her assistance. The
ParaboOl took off the passengers and
crew, and the Paparoa was abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
TWO KILLED
WHEN ENGINE
LEFT TRACK
Fireman and Head Brakeman
Lose Lives Under Ava
lanche Of Logs
RESIDENCES NOT KNOWN
Engineer Escaped Unhurt-
Accident Occurred in
Northern Minnesota

international Falls. Minn.. Marcn
lS.---tP Two men were killed on til f,
Holstrum spur Of the Minnesota. Da-
kota and Western railway. when an
engine left the track and turned Owe |
early today.
The men killed were Fireman La
Due and Head Brakeman Harrington
Neither their initials nor residences
were available here early today.
The engine turncd over near Mile
Post Number 10. about 48 miles from
here. he Minnesota. DaNo.a ana
Western is logging road owned by
the Backus interests.
Both men were buried under logs
The engineer escaped unhurt.