davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
SPANISH KING
PLANS TAKING
OCEAN FLIGHT
Will Fly from Spain to Ar.
gcnlina, Plotted by Com
mander Franco.

PARIS, March 10. = King Alfonso
of Spain plans to fly to Argentina
for his contemplated visit to South
America, pilotcd by Commander
Franco, Of the seaplanc Plus Ultra,
was the word from Madrid today.
He will be accompanied by Queen
Victoria. Premier Primo de Rivera
and brilliant suite.
Ten seaplanes will comprise the
royal fleet. and they will follow the
same route that Franco took across
the ocean and down TO Buenos Aires,
but the jumps will be shorter.
Alfonso conceived the idea of the
flight when the news of Frances
safe arrival in Bnenos Aires reached
Spain. The King broached the sub
ject in a cable conversation with
Franco.
would you dare take me to Ar
gentina by air?' the King is said
to have asked.
"Your Majesty. It would be a most
glorious feat fer me- Franco re
piled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
T,co Women to Go
To 1yctic AbOmd
MACMILLAN Vessel

WISCASSET. Me-, March 13-Two
women will brave the Arctic vast
when Comdr. Donald B. Macmillan
heads his next expedition into the
frozen North. They are Mrs. Row
b Metcalf of Providence, II. l., and
His- Maude Fisher OF New York.
Clapander MacMillan's objective
oil lss voyage, which is to start n
iHfr and last three months. is II
arch for Morse relics in Labrador.
Greenland and Iceland. Rowe j.
Metcalf of Providence will accom-
pany the explorer on the auxiliary
schooner now being built at Thomas
ton, and Mrs. Metcalf Will go with
her husband Miss Fisher, a cousin
of Mr. Metcalf, plans to make the
voyage as companion for Mrs. Met
calf.
The new vessel will measure so
feet over all and will be similar in
construction to MacMllan's schooner
Bowdoin, which has weathered sew
eral trips into Arctic waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
SENATE RULES
ARE ENFORCED
+ NOW BY DAWES
Senators Are Called Down
for Nonobservance-
Bills Are Rushed.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Vice-
President Dawes. who earlier in the
week forced Senator James A. Reed
to accept his Interpretation of the
Senate rule, yesterday invoked
against Senator Watson the rule re-
quiring a debater to face the chair.
Senator Watson explained he was
trying to reach the persons in the
rear of the Chamber and shouted:
Il am against that rule.
The Vice-President smilingly in
sisted on observance of the rule.
Vice President Dawes has become
a rapid conductor of the morning
hour for Introduction of bills, resO-
lutions and petitions and other mat
ters. Sometimes he puts things
through so fast that the author
of measure does not know what
has happened
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
JUNEAU APPEAL
Gets attention
Favorable Action for Govern
ment Dock Taken by
House Committee.

WASHINGTON March 13.-The
favorable action of the House Ter
ritorics Committee yesterday approv-
ing Government dock at Juneau
followed urgent requests from Ju-
neau interests for further protec
tion to ocean craft.
A cablegram from Allen Shattuck,
President of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce said eleven Govern
ment Bureaus had % boats there
and all were endangered by use of
public wharves and floats. He said
the City of Juneau is to give site
for the approach to the project.
The approval of the Lowell Creek
resolution to safeguard valuable
Government property at Seward
from the glacial menace, was de-
cided upon after the plan for
tunnel through nearby mountain,
to divert the stream was rejected
because of danger of freezing in
the tunnel Seward citizens, after
exponding $4,000 for temporary
food control appealed to Congress
for aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13

by which the fans WHO patronize
the games all season would get first
chance at world series games. 1t
was suggested that the fans keep
their rain checks and that they be
rated according to the number of
rain checks in their possession.
"The trouble is most people would
throw away the checks. Boys would
collect them and sell them to per-
sons seeking tickets to the big
series"
Golf Helps Baseball
do you believe golf. tennis or
other outdoor sports are cutting in
on baseball?
Il think they are helping base
ball" came back the reply.
"A man who formerly never left
his office, finds he can do better
work by playing an occasional game
of golf He discovers his business
does not need all of his time and
he will go out to the ball park now
and then"
Judge Landis is touring the south
ern training camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
BREAK NEARING
ON MEMBERSHIP
GERMAN NATION
British Foreign Secretary
Sees No Hope, Further
Talk with Germans

GENEVA, March 13. = Austen
Chamberlain, British Foreign Sec
asa.y, declared the crisis over III
c e7sing the number of League of
i.ations Councils seats has reached
proportions of a disaster with par
aization of atmosphere screa ted BIZ
the Locarno accords. He announced
it Is useless to continue converse
ilens with the Germans because he
IS convinced they will be fruitless
The Allied representatives today
eb. ndoncd the plan to hold a meet
NJ With the Germans and reverted
iet"rtler TO submit the plan for re-
construction Of the Leagues Council
80 tie members.
late This afternoon the Leagues
c6uncll adjourned without deciding
tht c'sele
a meeting Of the Council will be
eelied Tuesday to discus the elec-
tisa cf Germany to membership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13.-The urse
that sent Hendrix Hudson battling
through polar seas in 160f in search
of northwest passage TO the spice
islands of the East, today still stirs
modern explorers who seek to solve
the mystery of northern seas.
AT least six expeditions hope this
summer to reach Che North Pole Oh
to find new lands hidden away in
the fields of unknown ice. Fonr
other purely scientific expeditions
will penetrate into the North
1t has become almost an intorna-
tional race by lard. sea and air.
Expeditions representing interests in
America, France, Norway. Italy end
Russia will penetrate the regions
that lured countless explorers before
them.
A trade route to tie East 5
sought a landing place for airpiaues
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Baseball IN for Greatest Year:
3. Lands Feels Very Optimistic

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
"Baseball's greatest year is right
ahead" declared X. M. Lands, high
commissioner of the national pas
time in an interview here.
"The sport is growing in favor
everywhere" he continued. We
reached a new peak in 1925.
1--WE shall shatter that record this
year. The other day | was riding
in a street car in Chicago | took
notice of what the people were read
ing. Eight out of ten of them were
perusing the dope from the southern
training camps.
Accommodation Lacking
"a friend of mine recently told me-
that football is more popular than
baseball, He pointed out the fact
that as many as $4,000 persons of
ten attend gridiron contests. NJ
answer to this statement is that
100000 persons would attend the
opening world series game each fal
if there were seats to accommodate
that many fans.
Il would like to devise a system
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13

The Alaska Road Commission $
appropriation for the next fiscal
year amounting to $l00o,000 was
approved late yesterday by the
Senate. according to Geographic
adyices received at local Com
mission headquarters from Presi-
dent Col. James G. Steese. This
is an increase OF $2t9.o01 over
the amount voted by the House
Cf Representatives
The fund is carried IN the War
Department supply measure now
before the Senate. Information
received here indicated there is
a strong l!klihood that the House
representatives on the confer
cnce committee will agree to
any increase the Senate agreed
to for the Commissions road
building work in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Alaska " oman
Celebrates
Long Birthday

SEATTLE, March 10. Mrs.
Carrie |. Gilmore, wife Of Judge
William A. Gilmore, Seattle attor-
ney and former Mayor OF Nome, de-
clared her last birthday celebration
on the steamer President McKin-
ley, which arrived last night. was
too long. Her birthday was on
March 6 and when the steamship
crossed the 180th meridian, is lasted
As hours.
Harry b. Duke, steward of the
President Mckinley, who was
steward on the ALASKA run when
Gilmore was Mayor at Nome, ar
ranged the celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
LEAGUES COUNCIL Is NEAR CRISIS
Vice. President Forces Senators TO Obey Speaking Rule
Six Parties Are to Race for
North Pole, Next Six Months

near the North Pole or vast hid.
den continent But the ancient
square rieged ship Of romance has
been replaced by science. Airplanes,
difigibles, flying boats and motor
sleaecs now play vital part.
The expedition led by Lieut..
Cemdr Richard e. Byrd, I. S. n.
retired plans to sail from New York
late This month in i;s effort to blaze
an air route 10 the Pole itself Last
Saturday, the dirgible Norecs, with
Norwegian ard Italian members of
the expedition headed by Boa!d
AmnnGsen aboard. made Il successful
test flight at Rome.
OF the three American expeditions,
The first that viii take the air under
present plans is that headed by
Capt. George Hubert Wilkins, Aus
traliau explorer. row at Fairbanks.
ttontinned ON Page Five,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Says Alaska Railroad
Has Increased Earnings

SEATTLE, March 13. - General
Manager Noel Smith, Of the Alaska
Railroad. told those at the Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon yester-
earnings - per cent during the
first seven months of this fiscal year
by reason Of placer Developments
near Fairbanks. He stated these
Developments showed every sign oi
success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
ALASKA HAS IS
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Marcn -. - Steamer
Alaska sailed north at 8 o'clock
this morning with Isl passengers
aboard, including the following for
Juneau. j. A. Cam and wife, Dan
Stromberg, l.. J. Jewett. j, II.
Jones, John Robert. T. ID. White.
A. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, A. Brack
man, A f. Fitzgerald. Mrs. G.. War
ner, Miss C. Halverson, J. T.
Saloum, Leota Robinson and Fred
Slater
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Four Are Involved in
Oklahoma Explosion Case

PAWHUSKA. okla, March ia
story involving w *. Hale, John
Ramsey, Henry Grammer and Er-
nest Burkhart in the explosion which
killed w. f. Smith, his Indian wife
and a servant girl, and wrecked the
home at Fairfax, was told today by
Frank Smith. Department of Justice
operator, at the preliminary trial of
Hale and Ramsey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Recount Is to Be Made on
Seattle Manager Plan Vote

SEATTLE, March 13-The City
Council has asked Corporation Coun-
sci Kennedy to take charge of the
proposed recount of votes east for
the City Manager plan. He asked
the Council to take necessary action
"to restore public confidence
should discrepancies and errors APP
pear.
Criminologist Luke May, who has
been employed to examine the elec-
tion poll books, reported he had
found a number of erasures but
explained they were apparently ex-
plainable as honest mistakes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
BIG SHIPMENT
CHAMP ACNE IS
SEIZED IN N. Y:
Barrel Breaks and Contents
Are Revealed = Mark
ings on Shipment.

NEW YORK, Marcn Customs
officials announce the seizure o1
champagne estimated worth more
than 100000 brought here aboard
the President Polk and President
Hayes, both Dollar Line steamers
on the world tourist trips.
The champagne is in 200 barrels
marked crude slum su!phate. alumi
mum and colored earth. The first
consignment of 100 barrels was not
claimed Immediately at the dock
and was sent to warehouses; Dis
covery of the contents was made
when barrel dropped and broke
open.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
FORD TO MAKE
new OFFER FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS

BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 10
The Herald today said Henry Ford
is submitting new bid for Muscle
Shoals The newspaper states Ford
made the announcement in Mont
gomery yesterday Ford expressed
belief that Congress will authorize
a joint committee to arrange for the
lease of Muscle Shoals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Fruit and Vegetable
Canneries in Merger

VANCOUVER, p. c.. March 13.-
Amalgamation of five British Colum.
bia fruit and vegetable cannery com
panies, with combined capital of
$l,000,000, is announced
Russell Whitelaw of the National
Gamers, Limited, has been named
president of the new body, which
will be known as the Western Can
ners, Limited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
PIONEERS WILL.
HOLD SERVICES
FOR DEAD man
Fairbanks Pioneers Will
Honor Palmer Hutchinson
To Ship Body.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 10
The Pioneers of Alaska will con
duct the funeral services for Palmer
hutchinson, news writer with Capt.
Wilkins expedition. who was killed
Thursday afternoon by propeller
iof the Detroiter plane. The sery-
ices will be held Sunday afternoon
and the body viii be shipped to
the States on a vessel leaving Sew
ard March 20.
The Wilkins expedition prepara-
| tions continue but all social en-
gagements of the party have been
cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
p|NCH0T SEEKS
SEAT IN SENATE

| HARRISBURG. Penn. March 13
Gov. Clifford Pinchot, today an
nounced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States Senator in the primary to
be held in the Spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Il. S. Auintor
Reaches Deer
Z Miles IN 1y

CHICAGO, March 13-Licut
John A. MacReady, Of McCook
Field, is believed to have estab-
lishcd world altitude record
today. His Instruments indicat-
ed he reached a height of 3d.
Gee feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Stork Accommodates
Couple with Triplets

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Buehl, married for
II years, then agreed that two boys
and one girl was the right size To-
a family. The couple had no child
rem until yesterday when triplets
were born, two boys and one girl
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Thirty Die on Steamer,
Trieste to Buenos Aires

BUENOS AIRES, March 13. - An
epidemic of measles and a number
of cases of broncho pneumonia and
perintonitis caused the death of 80
on the Italian liner Belvedere which
has arrived here from Trieste.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
HENRY CURRAN
QUITS POSITION

NEW YORK. March 13. - Henry
Curran, commissioner of immigration
at Ellis Island. recent host to Coun-
tess of Catheart, has resigned, eff
fective March 81 He said he had
nothing to do with her temporary
detention and following his resigna-
tion will become adviser of the City
Club Of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Owner of Flour Mill
Perishes In Plant Fire

Brittle, ManitoDa, March I'D,
A. Dafoe, owner Of the Brittle Com
munity Flour Mills, is believed to
have perished when fire destroyed
the plant last night The property
loss is $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
HAllBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., March
$50 and cents and Canadian hall
but for 1880 and cents. Seventy
thousand pounds were offered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
SNOW MOTORS AT NENANA

NENANA, ATaSha, March Il
The snow motors. which started
weeks ago with supplies for vii
kins, returned here last night in
charge of Gordon Scott, Detroit
aviator
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13
Col. Coolidge Shows
Further Improvement

PLYMOUTH, Vt, March 13.--Col.
Coolidge showed further improve
ment today from his serious condi-
tion INTO which he relapsed ear :
in .ne week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13

Ctontinned ON Page Five /,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-13

ORLEANS, La, March 13lby parone
Iands.h ghLchan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
Sim MINIS

81 MMONS
State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
Helen Falconer Bechtold, Plaintiff
Mary Kelly Mcagher. Morgan II.
Weeks, and all other persons UNI
.knOwn claiming any estate or in
terest i'm or lien or encumhrances
upon the property described in the
complaint. Defendant.
State of North Dakota. to The Above
Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton, which is on file in the office of
! the clerk of said court, and TO serve
q copy of your answer upon the
subscribers within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon
You, exclusive CT the day of SERVICE
or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 4th day. of-June, 1926.
. Newton, Dullam & Young,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOTICE
To The Above Named Defendants:
Take Notice: That the above en-
titled action relates to the follow
ing described property, situate in
the county OF sBurleGh and state Of
North Dakota. towit: Lots One u
and Two (2l~ in Block Fifty nine
(59D, Mckenzie and Ccffin's Addi-
ton to the city OF bismarck: THAI
said action is brought to quiet title
to such property: and that no per-
sonal claim is made against the de-
PENDANTS, or either or any OF them
Dated this 4th day OF June. 1926
Newton. Dullam & Young,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
City National Bank Building,
Bismarck. North Dali Ota.
7-3-1o-17 III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26

you We rejoice, even though The oc-
lhOth anniversary of tho severance Of
your destinies from ours"
Sir Philip Gibbs, noted war cor
respondent, declared in his message:
after $50 years the United States
holds Il supreme position on account
of its material wealth high standards
Of living among the commoa folk. and
dynamic "energy. The old world is
amazed by this miracle of progress
but is doubtful Of its spiritual pur
pose and unable to prophesy its flu
ture. In my judgment, the people
Of the United States will pass through
the same phases rs older civiliza-
tions by way of war, luxury, internal
strife and intellectual agonies, never
isolated from the worldwide conflict
by which humanity struggles for
ward to its unknown goal. Only one
thing is certain in the future Of the
American people and that is an in
creasing power for good or evil. |
believe In their good qualities and
high purposes in any great crisis of
world history because | know the
average American man and woman
and like their way of looking Mt life"
Future Depends upon Solidarity
There can be no doubt but that
the future of the world will largely
depend upon the solidarity of the
English speaking peoples" said Earl
Haig. commander Of the British
armies during the World War and
now president Of the British Legion.
ut will be sad il politics, fipance
or economics should ever be allowed
to cloud the memory Of that glorious
and vital comradcship which existed
in the World War;" wrote Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. novelist and historian.
Sir Johnson Forbes Robertson,
actor, says: "In the matter Of the
Declaration Of Independence, it is
well for both British subjects and
American citizens always to remem-
Der this, that the vast majority on
this side were dragooning the colon
lists"
The English speaking race stands
in the van of progress, said Sir
Oliver Lodge, and if its two great
branches on either side of the At
lantic sustain and supplement each
other in friendly rivalry and coop
Grafton, the present century may wit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
BRITISHERS EXTEND GREETINGS TO
U.S.. ON ITS l5OTH ANNIVERSARY

Indianapolis June glsb
men and women of note extend
greetings to the United States on its
l50th birthday in the ses-quicen-
tennial number of the American lie
gion Monthly released tomorrow.
With that issue the official organ
of the veterans society becomes II
monthly instead of weekly.
II congratulate the veterans Of the
war of independence on the ripe
ness of their years but where is that
independence now" writes George
Bernard Shaw, dramatist and phil
osopher.
Lady Astor, formerly Nancy Lang
horne Of a famous Virginia family,
now Il member Of the British parlia-
ment, includes in her greetings: "Thc
time is now rapidly approaching
when it is essential that Great
Britain and the United States should
pool their experiences and combine
their action if the principles of free
dom, democracy and government,
which they cherish, are to become
worldwide. in their application"
John Drinkwater, poet and drama
fist, says: 81 am sure that every
Englishman who knows anything
about history is clear in his mind
that on July 4, $50 years ago, the
colonists i'm America did very good
job for themselves and for the
world"
To this John Galsworthy, novelist
and playwright, adds the thought
that there is not, suppose, think
ing Englishman who can conceive a
dependent American. But there are
innumerable thinking Englishmen
and am one Of them, who like to
remember that half of the American
people come of British stock, that
our language is the same. that our
laws have much in common"
The Very Rev. William Ralph Ince,
dean of st. PauPs Cathedral. London
comments as follows: "America
would inevitably have become more
and more the predominant partner,
if it had not declared its independ-
ence, and the union of English speak
ing peoples might have ended i'm an
other war of independence--on our
side. of the Atlantic"
Eve are such good friends Of
yours" said Lord Dunsany, drama
fist, that ii you bid us rejoice with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
FOR SALE

PARTLY modern five room cottage
close in on pavement. Lot alone
worth $1,000. A bargain at $2,375.
This property must be sold to close
an estate.
FIVE room two story house partly
modern. Price S2225.O0 with terms
SIX room two story house with full
front, three bedrooms with closets,
maple floors, convenient to schools.
Price 5000 with terms.
FOUR room one story house fully
modern, full basement, east front
Garage. Price $3,7OO with, terms.
FIVE room one story cottage, full
I basement, furnace heat, bath. Lot
so lao feet. Price $4,000 with
terms.
SEVEN room two story house on
sixth street, furnace heat, east
front. Garage. Price $4,000 with
terms.
ONE BLOCK of ground improved
with two story six room house,
barn, chicken house, good well Of
water and windmill. A wonderful
opportunity for any one who
wishes to cut down living expenses.
Immediate possession. See me for
prices and terms.
Loans on city property promptly
closed.
Insurance written on all lines in
good reliable companies.
PRICE OWENS
Room No. 10 Eltingc Block
Phone 42l. 'FaalS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-26
News Of Our
NeighbOrs
nRIsCOI.L

DKISCOI1k
| Mrs. vannie Lewis spent the week.
end with Miss Helen Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gysler Of Medina
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Schlabach.
; Mrs. +. o. Johnson and daughter
Martha returned from q visit in the
| Twin Cities last week.
+! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Newcomer and
family motored to Regain Monday
| morning to spend a few days with
! Miss Nellie Peterson Of Medina Wis
| tied her sister, Mrs. Geo. Schlabach,
over Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carlson and
Anna kuch nfotored to jamestown
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. +. Metcalf and
Misses Frances Sherman and Vannic
! Lewis are leaving Thursday for
jamestown TO attend the camp meet
ing which is being held there.
Miss Francis Sherman spent last
week visiting in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Room motored
to Floyd Swanson's Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Olson and
daughter Della left Wednesday, June
10, Iof the east.
Ed Johnson and SON Eddie Of VAS
burn stopped here for short VI
while on their way TO Minnesota and
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meland returned
Wednesday from Medelia. Mimi,
whore they had gone to attend Mrs.
Meiand's sisters funeral.
The Methodist Sunday school held
its annual picnic Tuesday, June 18th.
in kuch's grove. Everybody had Il
very good time.
Edith Johnson is homo from the
Bismarck hospital and is getting on
fine.
An excellent children's day program
was given Sunday by the children Of
the Methodist Sunday school. A very
good audience was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bruschwein left
for Marion Monday, June IA. and re-
turning the following Thursday.
Mrs. Splitter and children from
Michigan are visiting the Martin
koessel and Gertz families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kessel enter-
tanned at a birthday party Monday aft
ernoon for Mr.. Splitter of Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawatzky of Morse.
Saskatchewan, Capada, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruschwein for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson and
children of TT. Dodge. Iowa, are visit
ing Mr.. Hanson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Hanson.