davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Worlds Sweetheart" in this picture.
no gorgeous costumes nor fairy
princes. Quainter than Annie Room
ey, swectcr than ever, until the very
end OF tho picture, she Is tattercd
and torn, bareleggcd, ragged. but
radiant
There is not duh moment in the
story. and the picture is Drumming
with comedy. It has punch and thrills
and ense--everything success
full picture needs. and in addition it
has the one and only Mary Pickford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
CHURCHES
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Eighth and Eosser Streets,
Fred +. Klein. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Morning service Mt II a. M.
Il. y. L. u. meeting Mt 700 y. m.
Evening service at $500 y. NJ.
We extend hearty welcome to all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

.-.'1n1.'s1.s -
TODAY

Continued from page onc)
millions Of common stock. That was
once called ''thin air" 1t wasn't even
water" Now, with earnings put
back" it represents no one knows how
much real wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Return Heatos, to the Leg.
lslature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

WllIIUOS Oh common SlOCk. nut WAS
once called '.thin air." 1t wasn't even
water" Now, with earnings ''pu,
hack" il represents no one knows how
much real wealth.
Leaders Of the bolshcvist Russian
government inform their followers
that everything is going nicely. Rus
sian propaganda is responsible for
the revolution in China. Russia is
supporting financially and morally
the British workers in their great
coal strike, which has put the whole
OF Europe on short coal rations.
Tho important thing, according ia
Stain, Russian boss, is for Russia to
get control Of "reactionary labor
unions" He means especially the
American Federation of Labor.
American capitalists should realize
that the American Federation of La.
Dor is indeed great bGiIvark Of con.
servatism, and not try to push it in
the direction Of bolshevism by any
gloating over the fact that organized
labor power is not what 1t once was.
DISPATCHES from Constantinoplc
say osUUU were killed. III the recent
earthquake in Armenia, three import
ant villages entirely destroyed.
Turbulent nature has made her lat
est American demonstration on SER
les of small earthquake shocks in
Missouri, buildings shaken, no serious
harm done.
We are fortunate in that We get our
earthquakes scattered and in mild
doses. Our high winds are worse
than our small earthquakes by far.
The supreme court decides that
after the president, with the scnatc's
approval, has appointed an official,
he can remove that official without
the approval of the senate. This an
noys the senate, but average citizens
will applaud the supreme court de-
cision. We allow the president to Sc
lcct the man, subject to the scnnte's
approval, and should allow the pres
idcnt to throw the man out without
anyb0dy's approval.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Vote for HeatOn for Repre-
sentative. In 18th Column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Vote for HeatOn for Repre-,
sentative. In 18th Column.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
13 MORE JOIN BUREAU.
Convention Office Seeks 1000
Members. Paying $24, 900.

Application of 13 stores and busi
ness houses in the District for sus-
tanning membership in the Washing
ton Convention Bureau since May l.
have been approved. G. f.. La Nigne.
director. announced yesterday.
The bureau is seeking an operating
budget of S24 900 for the current
year, based on / 900 membership units
of $24 each With the new members
admitted since last month. the bureau
now has a sustaining membership or
100 individual firms, associations. and
individuals. Many of the members
sustain the bureau on more than one
unit each, according TO their size and
volume of business.
Names of the new members an
nounced by the director follow: The
Riggs National Bank, Metropolitan
National Bank. Second National
Bank, Barber & Ross, w. b. Moses 4
Sons. Holmes & Sons. Washington
Board of Trade, Washington Real Es-
tate Board. Peoples Drug Store, Inc;
Young & simon. insurance agency: J.
NJ. Maher. public stenographer:
Charles II. Potter, printer, and Little
Brick Inn.
During May. 46 conventions. con
ferences and congresses were held in
Washington according to the records
Of the bureau. During the first year
of the existence of the bureau. $4,000
pieces Of literature advertising the ad-
vantages of the National Capital as
a convention city were distributed,
Mr.. La Vigne announced. The hu-
reau finished it's first year of actual
convention getting work on May l,
of this year.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PARK FLOWER SHOW
FROM SPRING TO FALL PLANNED
Gift of 1000 Dogwood Trees by Wild Flower Asso-
citation to Fit in With Scheme of Grant for
Treatment of Roadwavs.

Continuous flower displays in the
public parks of the National Capital,
beginning with the Japanese cherry
blossoms in Potomac Park in the
early Spring. are being planned by
Mai. l.. S. Grant Sd, director of Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks.
As one Of the first steps to carry
out this scheme. Mai. Grant yeSter-
day accepted the offer of the Wild
Flower Preservation Society to give
900 dogwood trees to the United
States to be planted in the parks
here.
In accepting the gift he suggested
that they be delivered in time TO be
set out in early Autumn.
1t has not yet been determined,
however, where this first cOncentra-
ton of dogwood will he placed, Some
effort already had been made. under
Mai. Grants direction, to line Ridge
road on the western edge of Rock
Creek Park with this tree. and the
effect there this year already has
proved attractive. so much so that
there is strong desire to treat the
drives in the parks likewise. that they
may be lined with beautiful Towering
trees and bushes TO last perhaps
throughout the Summer
The lower road in Rock Creek park
way is enc of the sections which have
been selected for dogwood treatment,
but it Is not decided at this time
whether this section will receive any
of the consignment offered by the as
socation. This Is because the work
Evening star., 1926-06-06

| of improving this parkway. which
eventually will conect Potomac Park
with Rock Creek Park. has not pro
gressed far enough. and it is the de
| sire to place the first trees where
those who visit the parks will get
early enjoyment out of them.
Work is being done on the Rock
Creek and Potomac parkway, and a
part of the new road which is to ex-
tend through it is nearing compile
ton. But the work will be allowed
to progress only AZ funds become
available. and it may he several years
before the entire area is cut through
and made accessible as a continuous
drive.
In the meantime. efforts will be
made to improve the other roadwa VS.
and line them with Towering trees and
bushes 1t was pointed out that the
effect of the docwood blossoms in
Rock Creek Park this year was a
beautiful ore, and has indicated to
those in charge the desirability of
continuing this work. BY lining the
roads with hardy dogWoods, it was
pointed out. the effect of the drives
can he as effective as the cherry bios
SONS in Potomac Park. First, it was
pointed out. there are the cherry bios
SONS to draw the crowds, and by the
time they disappear the dogwood is
coming into its own. making the
drives attractive. and by the time
these languish the various rose dis
PLAYS in the parks are ready for view
and many of these continue through
out the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ARTS CLUB CALENDAR
FOR JUNE ANNOUNCED
Annual Garden Fete to Be Held at
Home of DR.. Devereux-Com-
mittees Are Selected.

The calendar of the Arts Club for
the month of June provides full
schedule Of events on Sundays. Tues
days and Thursdays. the two latter
week days featuring club dinners for
members and their guests. to he fol
lowed by programs of music. literary
discussions and illustrated talks by
prominent speakers. During the
month talks will be given by Paul v
Collins on Mexico" DR.. Edgar T.
Wherry on wild Flowers" Frank
Conger Baldwin on Kenmore and
Historic Landmarks of F'redericks
burg, Va" Nine. Luhovska on Cos
tune for the Dance" and others.
On June "a the annual garden fete
of the club will be held at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. DevereuX, West
Bradley lane, when Z o'clock sup
per will be followed by an unusual
program.
Following the annual election OF
officers in April, the new board OF
governors for the coming year an
nounces the appointment of standing
committees for 1926-27 to he as fol
lows: Admissions. William I. Deming
Frederic w. Southworth. Anne Ives
Maurice Jarvis. Marguerite B. Neale
Mrs Howard Nyman. Albion *. Par
ris, William Linc0ln Brown. Anna G.
Laws, Isabel McDougall, Mrs. Wal
ter f. Hilton, Paul Bleyden, Arthur
r. Musgrave, Burtis Baker. Mrs
BENJAMIN F. Heidel and Henry X
Bush Brown.
Chairmen and vice chairmen OF
other standing committees include
Art. Felix Mahony, Theophilus Par
sons; civic, Henry X. Bush Brown
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter: cooperation
and hospitality. Aline F. Solomons
Mrs. Willoughby S. Chesley; dramatic
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Glenn
Madison Brown; education. Will
Hutchins, Jessie f. Baker; finance
l.. NJ. Leisenring. Edward Hood Wat
son; house, Frank B. Gibson. Fred
eric w. Southworth; industrial arts
NJ. Lillian Burke. Mrs. Maude L.
Whitman; library, Emily Reed Jones
Osgood Holmes; literary, Carlton Van
Valkenburg. DIR. Paul kaufman: mu
sic. Mrs. Alice $. Byrnes, Mrs. Emma
Prall Knorr: program, Lynch Luquer
Mrs. Fulton Lewis; publicity, Bess
Davis Schreiner, Mrs. William Wolf
Smith.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
RUM TRIAL PLEA LOST
BY MOUQUIN, CAFE MAN
Motion to Dismiss Application for
Removal to Nebraska Denied
in New York.
By the Associated Press.

the ASsOtlateu fTess
NEW YORK. June 5.-A motion
to dismiss the application for an or
der removing Louis c. MouQuin, for
mer Sixth avenue restaurant man, to
Nebraska for trial under an indict-
ment charging conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law. was denied today
for the time being"
United States Commissioner Cot
ter told Mouquin's counsel that he
would deny the motion pending re-
ceipt of briefs on June IA.
H. Fl. Beck, a Federal prohibition
agent of Minneapolis, testified he had
purchased a case of brandy from the
alleged conspirators believed to be
sending liquor from New York to
Nebraska and Minnesota by express.
Beck said he had dealt with one
Ross H. Getting. who apparently was
salesman for the ring. and had seen
Getting address a telegram in Min
neapolis to Louis A. MouQuin, 454
Sixth avenue. New York.
MOuQuin's counsel introduced in
evidence telephone directories to
prove that Louis c. Mouquin and
the members of his family all had ad-
dresses in BROOKLYN and on Long
Island-none in Manhattan-at the
time that Getting was said to have
sent a telegram.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PURSER. FOR 18 YEARS
SEES FORTUNE SMILE.
Former Poor Boy Who Sought
Riches at Sea Making Good
in Coal Trade.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 5.-Walter II.
Ramsden. a poor boy who went to
sea for his fortune and for 1S years
rode the ships of the Cunard line as
assistant purser and purser. was a
passenger in a first class cabin on the
Cunarder Carinthia when she sailed
today. And the fortune. once so far
away. he admitted was by way OF be-
ing achieved at last thanks to the
opportunity offered by an American
business man.
Last year. when he was staff
purser of the Berengaria. Ramsde n
was offered the position OF British
manager at Liverpool of a great
American coal company by s. A.
Wertheim, president of the company
and a passenger on the Berengaria.
Ramsden accepted. and during the
Winter arranged for the shipment 10
this country Of more than so freight
ers weighted down with Welsh coal
He was returning today from
weeks conference with his president.
After meeting SO many American
business men who have made for
tunes" said Ramsden, Il made up my
mind that if ever one of them gave
me a chance I'd take it and l might
land. too. ! don't mind saying that
dined with Mr.. Wertheim last night,
and If that isn't the whole story
what else could poor boy who goes
to sea for his fortune ask for? I'm
satisfied"
Evening star., 1926-06-06
PRESIDENT AGUEST
At MANOR WEDDING
With Mrs. Coolidge Attends
Hodge-L Ceremony
in Maryland.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated k'Tees.
Motoring into Maryland. the
President and Mrs. Coolidge attended
late yesterday the wedding of Will
liam V. Hodge. treasurer Of the Re
publican national committee, and
Mrs. Charles Thomas Lownde.
The ceremony, performed at
Glenelg Manor in Howard County. 35
miles from Washington. was also at
tended by a number of Government
officials. including Senator Butler OF
Ma ssachusetts. chairman of the Re-
publican national committee. and
several other Senators as well as
members of the House.
Mrs. Alvin r. Hert of Kentucky,
vice chairman of the national com =
mittee. accompa MED the President
and Mrs. Coolidge to the wedding. as
did Secretary and Mrs. Sanders. They
remained after the ceremony for the
reception. and upon leaving, the Pres
ident and Mrs. Coolidge posed for a
photograph with the bride and bride.
groom.
Mr. Hodges succeeded the late
Fred w. Upham OF Chicago as treas
urer of the committee and is resi-
dent OF Denver. His bride was for
merly Miss Catharine Beasley of
Princeton. n. j.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
S2O5 MORE GIVEN
| TO D. c. MEMORIAL
Parents of War Victims Offer
Gifts in Their Memory.
Other Cash Received.

Subscriptions totaling $205 were re-
ceived yesterday at campaign head
quarters OF the District of Columbia
World War Memorial Drive from the
District of Columbia Chapter. Ameri.
can War Mothers, and the individual
members of the orga nization.
This was in addition to donations
totaling $40 already received.
The contributions included check
for 500 from the chapter as a body,
and the following personal gifts in
addition: Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Tom
linson, $50, in memory of their son,
Second Lieut.. John Wilder Tomlinson,
aviator. killed September II, 1918. in
plane accident at San Antonio
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon
Seib0ld, $26, In memory of their
son, First Lieut.. George Vaughn
Seibold, 14Sth Aero Squadron. attach
ed to the Royal Air Force. killed ia
action August &c, 1918. near Bau-
paume, France: Mrs. Robert Il.
Frazier, $40. In memory OF her sons.
Lieut.. Hilary X. Frazier, killed In ac-
ton October II. 1918. and Capt. Rob
ert r.. Frazier, who served with the
Engineers in France; Mrs. Emile
Walter, So; Mrs. Belle S. Freer. ~;
Mrs A. NJ Holmes. 81; Mrs. NJ. q.
O'Neill s.: Mrs. May Lewis, 81; Mrs.
Emma F;arnshaw, s.; Mrs. X. r.. Bu-
chanan. 81: Mrs. Mary i. Bsbee, 81;
Mrs. Alice IIollows, 81; Mrs. Ellen
Mcdonnell, 81; Mrs. Lucy Campbell,
81, and Mrs. Eleanor &. Wagner, 81.
Mrs William Hamilton Bayly and
Mrs. Frank John Bell had previously
given $40 each to the memorial fund.
Another subscription acknowledged
Yesterday by Treasurer John Poole of
the drive was $40 from the George
town Civic Association.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
MRS. WRIGHT QUITS
FIGHT ON HUSBAND
Will Rest in Chicago After
Exertions Bring on
Nervous AiIment.
BY the Associated Press.

SPRING GREEN. Wis, June s.
Mrs Miriam Noel Wright, exhausted
in her unrelenting fight to enter
Taliesen. the palatial hilltop bungalow
here of her architect husband, Frank
Lloyd Wright, today temporarily
bandoned her efforts upon the advice
of physicians and attorneys, and an
nounced her intention of returning to
Chicago to rest.
Mrs. Wright. refused admittan nee to
her home following failure of a di
vorce suit settlement plan proposed by
her husband, is determined to "go
home and stay there" she asserts. as
she has mo other home"
Mr.. Wright today sent her. through
attorneys. $125 which will tempora lily
provide for her. He also offered to
pay for her expenses in a sanitarium
Mrs. Wright, who lived in the home
of the architect 10 years before she
married him, remains undecided.
Two attempts to enter the bungalow
failed Thursday night and her TRADE
upon guards and caretakers there
and eXertion in throwing rocks at
signs caused nervous and mental
ailment, physicians said, which only
rest can aid.
Early today she complained of
heart attacks. expressing the belief
she was dying, but DR.. Frank Nee
Gould finds no organic ailment.
Although Mrs. Wright has changed
her plans several times. deciding first
not to go to Madison and then not to
go to Chicago. she remains firm in
her determination to give her hus.
band no peace and prevent him from
living with Nine. Olga Milanoff. Mont
enegrin dancer. who is sought on a
warrant charging statutory offense.
Wright has expressed opinion that
1t might be necessary for him to have
Mrs. Wright given a sanity test
Evening star., 1926-06-06
LARGE CROWD SEES
ROBBERS GET LASH.
Youths Take 40 LaSheS at
Wilmington in Addition to
15-Year Terms.
By the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, June S.
James J. Fee and Thomas Kelly,
Philadelphia youths, took 40 lashes
each from a cat -ninetails on their
bare backs in New Castle County
workhouse today, with little show of
feeling except fright and discontinue
at the public chastisement.
The whipping took place in the
workhouse yard before one of the
largest crowds that has witnessed
such a spectacle in years. Fee ana
Kelly recently were convicted OF hlgn-
way robbery and are serving lo'year
prison terms. Their whipping sentence
was the maximum
A newspaper photographer, VINO
said he was Samuel Shulman. scaled
the wall with a rope after he had
been elected from the yard. He was
discovered on top of it and pulled
down by guards several minutes after
the whipping was over. Hailed before
magistrate, he was fined - ana
costs for trespassing. Warden l-each,
before the whipping. had warned that
no pictures were to be taken.
Fee went to the post first with
cigarette in his mouth, which he dis
carded nervously as he took his place
with back bare and arms outstretched.
Kelly followed him. Warden Leach
applied the lash with guard tolling
of the blows. The bare backs We're
Redeemed and the shoulders twitched
a bit as the lashes multiplied. The
skin was not broken. and the warden
said he purposely avoided laying the
blows on hard enough to do so.
Whippings in Delaware are not un-
usual. being provided and nearly al
ways imposed for a dozen crimes. The
actual lashings. officials say are rare
ly severe. the chief punishment being
the humiliation involved.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
CAPT. A. BAKER DEAD:
DIRECTED EXPOSITION
Sesquicentennial Chief Became Ill
in Europe-Connected With
Other Big Exhibitions.
By the AssSclated Press

BY the Ass5clated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Capt.
Asher c. Baker. director.in-chief of
the Sesquicentennial Exposition
here. died today at a hospital in
Morl1stown. y. j. He was 76. He
became i'll in April while in Europe
on business in connection with the
exposition.
On May 25, Mayor kendrick, head
of the Exposition Association, re-
lieved Capt. Baker Of his duties and
turned the active management over
to E. l.. Austin, controller.
Capt. Baker had filled importan mt
positions in connection with exhibits
at the Panama. Pa cific Exposition.
the Chicago Worlds Fair and the
Paris Exposition of 1900. His home
was in Atlantic City.
In the World War he was appointed
director OF overseas transportation
and Naval representative to the chief
of staff of the American expedition
ary forces.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
ASQU|TH IS DEF|ED
BY LLOYD GEORGE:
Tells Liberals He Refuses TO
Be Expelled Over Strike
Attitude.
By the Assdet4atsd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England. June g
Completely unrepentant and refusing
to be expelled from the Liberal party.
David Lloyd George. chairman of the
parliamentary section Of the party.
addressed an enthusiastic meeting al
the Montclair Reform Club today. In
a brilliant fighting speech packed with
la aughter. provocative points ard gibes
at his opponents, Mr.. Lloyd George
declared:
Il was walking peacefully along my
path when suddenly l was assailed by
an angry bull of accommodation"
lie paused and said seriously: 81
apologize TO the holy office; it never
SO condemned any one unheard."
Demanding that if there must he a
split, it should be on Il Ireal quarrel;
not rotten quibble. Mr.. Lloyd
George proceeded:
Sees Hidden Motive.
II attended the meetings Of the
Shadow cabinet'@iOd help ine-more
often than any other. / never had q
difference with Lord oxford or his col
leagues during that time. The first
disagreement was over this one cabi-
net meeting. And ] am turned out
for what? What is the impression
conveyed by these facts-that there
Is something behind them
Mr.. Lloyd George delighted his audi
ence by quotations from panegyrics
passed upon him at one time or an
other by those who now are trying to
expel him. aiming especially at Sir
John Simon, whom gossip mentions as
he intended next chairman or the
Liberal party in the House OF Com
mons if the attack upon Lloyd
George is sllccessfIll
The former premier's speech was IN
reply TO the recent letter written py
Lord oxford and Asquith, leader OF
the Liberal party, to Sir Godfrey Col
lins, chief Liberal whip, virtually read
ing Lloyd George out OF the Liberal
party.
Blames Former Liberal.
Continuing his speech, Mr.. Ldoyd
George attributed much OF the present
cal to William r. Pringle, former
Liberal member Of Parliament. who
had criticized the Liberal chairman.
Il shall be surprised" he went on
IF Lord Oxford's most important col
leagues ever saw those letters before
they were sent, and when l say that,
| speak with some knowledge, but
Pringle was consulted
Mr.. LLOYD Georges main protest
was against needless publicity being
given to petty quarrels. Contending
that the whole thing was wretched
blunders, he said:
Let us get back to work. You can
not found but you can founder party
on personal squabbles. ! mean to get
on with the job | have in hand.
Unfairness Is Charged.
He had been treated with unfairness'
he contended. even greater than
criminal. Appealing for square
deal. he remarked:
II can no longer have the privilege
of being a Liberal shadow: ! have
been driven into the sunlight-not
bad thing"
Again refusing to he forced out Of
the Liberal party. he announced him
self determined TO fight 10 the last
on the great principle of conciliation
in dealing with millions of British
workmen. incidentally. in the course
of his speech. Mr.. Lloyd George
claimed sole credit for putting through
Irish home rule, and added: II don't
mind telling you that | sacrificed my
premiership to carry through the
home rule"