davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29

the acquisition of power sites and was
financed. in his activities by, among
others, the Stetsons of Philadelphia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Republican Candidate
For Constable Is Well
Qualified for Position

Frank Clark, republican candidate
in the coming election for constable of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-29
Senator King Asked
To Summons Many

Continued From rage one>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
43 WILLSEEK
VOTES AT THE
JUNE PRIMARY
Six Candidates For Burleigh
Co. Sheriff-Five For
States Attorney

Five Burleigh county officials will
have no opposition on the ballot for
the June primary election, it was in
dicated by the complete list Of filings
Tor county and legislative offices at
the Office of County Auditor Frank j.
johnson late Saturday afternoon. The
time for filing nominating petitions
closed at p. n,., Saturday.
Those who are unopposed at the
primary are G. l.. Spear, county
treasurer: Charles Fisher, clerk of
court: Miss Madge Runey, superin-
tendent of schools: T. r. Atkinson,
county Surveyor; and Axel Solder,
commissioner, fourth district.
In six other cases the fight at the
June primary will be nominal. In
five Of the cases only two candidates
for the offices filed and both will be
candidates at the November election.
while in the sixth, the office of JUS
tice of the peace. there are seven
candidates for four positions, so that
all seven will be candidates at the
general election.
The 43 office seekers who filed
with the county, auditor before the
time limit expired are:
County Auditor
Frank J. Johnson. Bismarck.
John Bowers. Bismarck.
County Treasurer
C. L. Spear. Bismarck.
Clerk Of Court
Charles Fisher, Bismarck.
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31

FAIL TO FILE
Scattering Petitions Received,
But None of Them Have
Enough Names

The possibility that no Democratic
names will appear on the North Da-
kota primary ballot June 80 loomed
here today.
Although scattering petitions had
been received for all the Democratic
candidates none Of them contained
sufficient names to insure them a
place on the ballot, Secretary of
State Robert Byrne said today. The
petitions received here contained
from 30 to 153 names. The number
required is 800.
c. H. Boatman, Minor, Democratic
candidate for nomination as railroad
commissioner, has sufficient names
on his petition hut failed to present
proper affidavit. He is expected
to reptair that technicality, Secretary
Byrne said.
Burchard Not Heard From
According to information received
by Democrats here F. F. Buchard,
Grand Forks, convention endorse
for the senatorship. was to have been
in Bismarck last, week to present his
own petition and that Of other en-
dorsed candidates. He has not been
heard from, last being reported in
Mckenzie county on business trip.
A few petitions have been received
CONTINUED on page thres.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
PILSUDSKI
REFUSESTHE
PRESIDENCY
Was Elected BY Senate and
Chamber Of Deputies, as
National Assembly
2 OTHERS RECOMMENDED
Refuses Because of COnscien.
tious Scruples Against
Constitution

Warsaw, Poland, May 3l.-tP)-
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, head of
the successful military coup, today
refused the presidency of Poland, to
which he was elected by the senate
ahf chamber Of deputies, sitting as
a national assembly.
Pilsudski based his refusal upon
the ground Of conscientious sscruples
against the existing constitution. He
recommended the election of Prof.
Marjanz Dziechowski, of Wilma Uni
versity, or DR.. lgnatz Moscicki, pro-
fessor of chemistry of Lemberg uni
versity.
Pilsudski contends that the present
constitution fails to protect the
president against parliament and de-
prives him of the needed executive
influence because it fails to give
him authority to dissolve parliament
in the ease Of urgent necessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
TODAY
u. s.. TAKE NOTICE.
SATURN AND THE MOON
IN BYRN MAWR At IL.
RICH ERGO RESPECTABLE.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE

y
Abd-El-Krim gives up, and asks the
protection of frances forces. Flying
machines did it, hunting out the
plucky rebels in their hiding places
over thousands of miles of African
land.
United States, please notice. Rab-
<bits on the ground have little chance
against eagles. And Uncle Sam, with
an his gold. would have little chance
against flying machines coming
Through the clouds:
Last night millions noticed the
planet Saturn sailing through the
beautiful. unusual display. In the
eastern sky they saw the beautiful
blue star Vega, toward which our
sun is SUPPOSED to be travelling. the
star that in course of time will be
our north STAR"
"A few years ago it, was believed
that Saturn and the moon were not
far apart, and that both had been
created to contribute light for man.
Every child knows that Saturn is
millions OF miles from the moon and
that the moon is q little cOsmic
donkey engine" lifting the tides
of our oceans. keeping them sanitary
through constant motion.
How little attention human beings
pay to the real world above their
heads, out in infinite space.
every NICE" says the average Amer
lean, looking at the sky, then returns
ito the important question, "ShaM we
have light wine and beer?"
Elizabeth Benson, IL years old, is
ready for college, reads Cicero. in
Latin; studies many things, includ-
ing science, modern languages. She
thinks her mind was developed by
talking to her mother, . highly edu-
Gated woman.
This young woman admits that she
is "lazy and careless and needs to be
scoMed." She will probably be in
Byrn Mawr before she is' Is.
Where is the boy Of Is thof. 10 or
20 years hence, will be worthy OF
this intellectual girl prodigy7
The Russian government discovers
rich oil fields in Siberia, quality
better than our famous Psnnsylvania
Foil.
Added to the discovery Of great
gold mines on Russian soil, that will
CONTINUED on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
S0RLIESPEAKS
AT AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT AT 8
Public Urged To Attend Meet
ing and Hear Governors
Keynote Speech

The public is invited to attend the
meeting to be held at the city audi
torium tonight at 8 o'clock, at which
Governor A. G Sorlie will formally
launch his campaign for reelection,
and it is expected that the building
will be packed. The governor has
delivered several campaign speeches
throughout the southwestern part Of
the state during the past week, but
his talk at the auditorium this even.
ing will be considered his keynote"
speech.
Governor Sorlie will speak as the
chairman of the board of directors
Of the public service corporation, the
state of North Dakota, reporting to
the stockholders-th people of the
state. All persons interested in the
affairs of the state, whether or not
they are of the same political belief as
the governor. should make it q point
to attend the meeting tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
DETAILS OF ]
CONFESSION
.ARESECRET
Will Not BE Revealed Until
After Bartlett Is Ar
raigned in Court
w AIVES EXAMINATION
bitterness Against the Con.
stable Is Increasing in
That Vicinity

Muskegon, Mich, May 81 (AP)-
Asa K. Bartlett, 28-year-old Blue
Lake township constable, has con-
fessed sending the bomb that killed
August Krubaech, supervisor. his
daughter Janet, and her fiance.
William Frank, last Thursday.
Details of the document will not
be revealed until after Bartlett is
arralgned tomorrow, according to
Il. u. Dunn, prosecutor, who made
the announcement that Bartlett
had confessed.
Bartlett signed his name to the
confession just as the three victims
moved away from the Elks Temple
here on the l8-mile journey to
Oakhurst Cemetery at Whiteall.
Il couldn't stand to have Kru-
baech running the township" was
all Bartlett vouchsafed in expla-
nation. -
Details Of the confession have
been withheld Mt Rartlett's reouest.
He said he did not want to unset
his parents and friends by the con-
fesslon until after Memorial Day.
Officials Willing
Officials readily agreed to this
especially in view Of the increas-
ing bitterness against Bartlett in
the Whitehall and Blue Lake dis
trlct. Hundreds of the country
folk drove many miles through the
sand hills and cut-over lands yes-
terday to pay tribute to the slain
tavern keeper, his daughter and
"Opie" Frank, the girls sweet
heart from childhood to whom she
was to have been married Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Charles f. Clay of the
Whitehall Congregational church
who was to have officiated at the
wedding. The pastor told Mrs.
August Krubaech that, because Of
the feeling in the community. he
would not trust himself to preach
q funeral sermon and he confined
the service to the reading of the
scriptures and prayer.
Officers intimated that "sensa-
tional developments" would follow
revelation of the text of the Bart
lett confession.
Bartlett has told the prosecutor
ne will waive examination tomor-
row and 60 at once into circuit
court to plead guilty to the charge
OF first degree murder on which he
is held. If this program is fol-
lowed Bartlett may be on his way
to prison before details of his con-
fession are made public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
MONTHS
CELEBRATION
OPENS TODAY
Philadelphia Mayor Invites
All Nations to Join in
Monster Exposition

Philadelphia, May 3l.-(R--A six
months celebration % the 15Oth an
niversary of the signing of the de-
claration of independents begins in
Philadelphia today with the opening
OF the sesqui-centennial international
exposition.
Planned as INSTALLATION Of the
spiritual, artistic, Industrial, scienti-
fic and economic progress that has
been made in America and the world
during the last 150 years, Mayor
kendrick said it was his hope that
out of thu celebration would come a
new declaration of momentous i'm
postance, "a declaration Of peace on
earth, good will to men,"
The exposition was to be formally
opened at 1O:30 a. m. in the office Of
the mayor who, in the presence of
high government officials and other
distinguished guests, will bid the
country and all other nations to join
in celebrating Americas l5Oth birth
day.
Large Attendance Expected
During the six months Of exposi-
ton existence, it is estimated that
10000 900 persons will visit the vast
area in south Philadelphia on which
are erected gigantic palaces, housing
thousands of interesting exhibits, and
other places of amusement and in
terest.
The opening days program pro-
vided for score of more interest
ing events, commencing with the op-
ening ceremony by the mayor and
ending with huge fireworks dis
play late in the evening. Most Of
the events were scheduled to take
place in the new municipal stadium
on the exposition grounds. Address
es by the mayor, Secretary of State
Kellogg and Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover, constituted part of the pro-
gram.
As the mayor and his official par
ty headed a c0lorful parade down
Broad Street from the city hall to
the exposition grounds, battalion
Of field artillery of the Pennsylvania
national guard was prepared to fire
16O-gun salute, one round for each
year of the nations history.
Although there is yet considerable
work to be done before all the build
ings are finished, officials stated
that the exposition was more nearly
complete on it, opening dav than
any other fair Of its kind held in. this
country. BY July a, they said, every
thing would be in full swing. f II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
WAR HEROES
AREH0NORED
! IN BISMARCK
Memorial Day Parade Lineup
Included Bands and Var
i0us Organizations
lNESTOS GIVES ADDRESS
Vocal and Orchestra Mum.
bers and Pageant Complete
Afternoons Program
.NESTOS GIVES ADDRESS

Bismarck turned out en- masse yes
terday to honor its soldier dead.
With three bands in the line of
march the Memorial Day parade
wended its way through the flag
lined streets to the city auditorium
where an audience that practically
filled the large building had gathered
TO hear the appropriate program ar
ranged by Lloyd Spetz Post No. /,
American Legion.
direction Of Capt. H. 7. Murphy and
moved promptly at thcI appointed
hour. The Elks band lei, followed
by. the members of Company A and
the quartcrmaster's detachment, Bis
marck's national guard units; mem.
bers Of the Elks lodge; colors and
the color guard; members Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, the latter
members of the G.. A. r., w. r. c.,
and War Mothers in automobiles.
The second section of the parade
was led by the juvenile hand and
included the hospital and Red Cross
nurses in uniform and the various;
Boy Scout troops Of the city. Be-
hind them came the girls band from
the Indian school. very attractively
uniformed in red jackets and white
skirts and leading the Indian school
students and the members of the
American egion Auxiliary. the latter
in automobiles.
NestOs Talks
DR.. w. T.. Cole. comma nder Of the
bismarck American Legion post, pre-
sided at the program at the audi
tGritlm. which included y0cal numhe rs
by Mrs. Frank Barnes and Mrs.
Herman Scheffer with Mrs. r. F..
Morris at the piano. selections by the
and the Memorial Day address by
Continued on mage three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
PARDON BRIBE
CHARGE DENIED
BY GOV. TERRAL
Arkansas Executive Declares
Affidavit Prompted For
Political Motives

Little Rock. Ark. May 81 (AP)-
Complete denial Of having anything
to do with the activity Of his
brother, Floyd Terral, in securing
a pardon for Lee Mode, convicted
of burglary and a declaration that
the affidavit given to the press
by J. A. Mode, Conway merchant
and banker, that he paid the cover.
nor's brother $1,000 to secure q
pardon for his SON Lee. was
prompted for political motives"
were made by Governor Tom j.
Terral in statement last night.
Lee Mode was one of the nine
convicts pardoned by S. B. Mccall,
president of the senate, while act
ing governor in the absence Of
Governor Terral last fall. The nine
pardOns were held invalid by the
state supreme court to which body
Governor Terral carried the fight
to avoid the executive orders issued
by Mr.. Mccall.
Calls Statement a Lie
Modes statement and affidavit
charged that Governor Terral told
him that his son would be given a
suspension of sentence and advised
him to return to the capital on a
certain date and that on his return
to Little Rock he found the COVER
nor out Of the city, but through
payment of $1,000 to the COVER
nor's brother, he got the pardon for
his son from the acting governor.
Governor Terral termed the por-
tion of Modes statement relating
to a promise of clemency, from
him as "lie."
"Mode knew that he had no
chance on earth of securing Glenn
ency from me-" Governor Terral
said. "Hence his appeal to Acting
Governor Mccall"
Says $1,000 Was Attorneys Fees
Floyd Terral, in a statement last
night, admitted that he had receiv-
ed 81 900 for assisting Mode in get
ting his a son a pardon from act
ing Governor Mccall, but that it
was his fee as an attorney. He
said that he arranged meeting
between Mccall and Mode. His
brother knew nothing about it nor
had anything to do with it, he
declared, adding II didn't think 1
was doing wrong, and my brother
should not be blamed.
Governor Terral is making the
race to succeed himself for q second
term with the Democratic primary,
equivalent to election in this state,
to be held in August. He is known
as the mo pardon, no parole, gov
ernor," not having issued q pardon
nor parole since taking office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
7 MEET DEATH
IN HOTEL FIRE
The Taaft, Hotel, 4O-year-old.
Structure in Brooklyn,
Destroyed

New York, May 3l.-lP)-A mother
and four of her seven children.
65-year-old man and an aged widow.
met death early today in o fire
which destroyed the old Taaft Hotel.
in the rsie-Brownsville section
of Brooklyn.
The fire started in q paint shop
at the rear of the hotel and spread
TO the 4O-year-old wooden structure
Trolley car crews rushing to the
Aid OF the hotel guests, saw Thossas
Hughes. in his night clothing. With
one Of his twin boys in mis- arms. He
threw the child to the street where.
later, the other twin WAS found
After an dnsuccessfuk abtempt to
reach his wife and other children.
Hughes jumped from second story
window.
An hour after the fire was dis.
covered, firemen were still t:hrowinr
streams OF water on the bA11ne
building and no trace had been found
q Mrs. Hughes and the four chill
dren or Of Joseph r. NOlen. 06. or 1
MRS. Smith. aged widow of . police
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
ASK CITY 10 cOLLECr GARBAGE

Minot-IAe city commission has
been requssted 20 install : systsAatic
connection Of Gorbage and IN incinera-
eaon Plant at - egray date BY repre-
sentat.ves of ne City Beautifying
taken by tAe oosnunassien., althcnSH
several members EXPIRE sped themseivea
as being favorable - The proposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
Percival Gibb0n,
Novelist and Short
Story Writer, Dead

London, May 31.-lR)-Percival
Gibbon. novelist and short story
writer. died at Guernsey, Channel Is
lands, yesterday.
He was born at Trelech. Carmarth-
enshire, November 4, 1897.
As journalist and war correspond
ent he Travelled in Africa, America
and Europe. During the war he was
major in the royal marine. He
was a contributor to most Of the
leading English and American maga-
zines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
ReScueS Actress,
Then Marries Her

Chicago, May 3l.-(R-The
man who rescued Miss Betty Van
Zandt, Indian princess Of Rose
Marie," when her horse boltcd
here last Autumn, today led the
titan haired beauty to the altar.
Miss Van Zandt was married
to Albert w. Sober. advertising
man, as a climax to the romance
which began when Miss Van
Zandt's mount, frightened by
motor car, became uncomfortable.
Sobler, who had been riding be-
hind, sped up and lifted the
frightened actress from her run
away steed in true cowboy fash
ion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
Weather Report

Temperature at q. m. ....... 53
Highest yesterday .............. 81
Lowest last night ....... 6S
Precipitation to z q. m. ......... IA
highest wind velocity .......... "a
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Cooler to-
night. Rising temperature Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Cooler east and CEN
tral portions tonight. Rising tenn
perature Tuesday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-31
CELEBRATEs s2ND BIRTHDAY

Dickinson-John McGowan. Civil
veteran and pioneer North Dako-
tan. celebrated his ninety second
birthday last Monday. Mr.. MCGOWAN
was . resident Of Bismarck for many
years prior to coming to Dickinson
10 years ago. He Is believed to be
the oldest resident Of the Missouri
Slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
ATTRACTIVE
COLORS GAIN
MUCH FAVOR

Continued from Page 10
apparent newness may be still
further achieved by changing its
color scheme.
A wide choice Of paint colors is
available when a car is to be re-
finished. These range from tones
of roadster jauntiness to limousine
dignity. Every good line in a car
is worthy of being emphasized in
a color contrasting with that Of the
body.
The appeal of color in automo-
biles depends upon the relation of
the cOlors to the body lines of the
car and to the fashions and moods
Of the moment. The relation of
one color to another is of utmost
inheritance, BY proper combination
of color masses and lines, which is
problem that should be approach
ed most carefully, it is possible to
make a car appear longer, lower
or larger than it is.
An analysis of the colors for
various car models is also import
ant. The brougham calls for an
additional touch of style that is not
demanded in the business coupe.
The roadster is suitably finished in
dashing colors, while the family
touring car, coach and sedan may
be more sedate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
FINAL AUTO
WILL BE A
COMPROMISE

Continued from Page ~
may be less steady to drive on a
rough road, or again the car having
greater driver vision may not have
desirable rakish appearance or
the corner posts may be too flimsy
and not provide rugged door
hinge hanging that is satisfactory
from a durability standpoint"
Special Water Tests
How fully the search for facts
even to the minutest details is be-
ing carried out is brought out again
by Kreusser, in explaining the pur-
pose of special underwater con-
crete road which permits flooding,
from barely wetting to as high as
two feet.
"This special road" Kreusser ex-
plains, lis Of interest in connection
with determining how wet ones
feet become in many Of the closed
cars as we drive along puddled
road. This road also puts brakes
in shape for deceleration tests un.
der rainy day conditions.
"Then again standard way OF
determining the mud and water
thrown upon the windshield and
body from wheel wash is OF
interest"
Thus nothing is left to the imagi.
nation. Everything is a fact, even
to the amount Of water thrown up
on the windshield!
On these facts the engineers ex-
pect to give US cars that will far
outstrip the machines we are driv-
ing today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

shipped to other towns in the Bis.
marck territory.
The faith which Bismarck motor
car dealers have in this city from
a business standpoint was clearly
evidenced during the past year,
when six new garages or additions
to garages, estimated to have cost
at. least $4,000, were built. In
addition to this there were three
new filling stations erected in the
city at cost of approximately
$4,000.
The new buildings included the
Gilman garage, the Copelin garage,
the Carufel garage, the Gyssner
garage, the Riggs garage, Rosen
and Baker filling stations and the
Lockwood accessory shop and fill
ing station. The Lair Motor Sales
company had good-sized addition
built directly north Of its already
large three-story building.
Prospects Bright
The weather durin~ the past win
ter has been especially conducive
to a large volume of automobile
business, the winter having been
such an open one that automobiles
have been used daily without any
inconvenience, and with the un-
usually large increase in business
already noted over a similar period
of any preceding year, all local
automobile dealers predict that
1926 will be by far the best year in
their history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

radiator leakage, since the radiator
connection is at the bottom and the
condensed vapor flows down, past
any small holes that might appear
through rust. In fact, there's
mighty little chance for rust, be-
cause rust is said to come from
cold water, not water that's kept at
high temperature, as that in the
evaporative system.
More, steam-cooled engines aren't
prone to preignition or defamation,
there's much less piston friction
and wear, the engine will live
longer, cars can be heated more
easily with all the abundance Of
steam, and the engine doesn't cool
down as fast as engines Of today.
"Such an engine would retain its
heat over night in cold weather as
practically no heat loss would occur
after the formation Of the steam
had stopped" is the way one engin-
eer puts it.
Yet that same engine would have
less chance to overhead in hot
weather, because of the constant
circulation of the water kept at it's
most effective temperature!