davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
May Basket Invites
Governor S0rlie to
Attend Park Opening

Governor A. G. ,Sorlie Saturday
evening received the most unusual
invitation ever appearing at the state
mansion when a handsome May bas-
kct appearing from out of the thin
air was found on the door-knob Of
the governors mansion. Nestled
among the flowers was an invitation
from Governor George H. Dcrn of
Utah asking Governor Sorlie to at
tend the opening of Zion National
Park in Utah on June 1.
This is the nations newest nation
al park, says Governor Dcrn's invi-
tation, and ono that was visited by
former President Warren G. Hard
ing in 1928. 1t is also one Of the
nations most colorful, variously de-
scribcd as everything from mixture
Of the colors Of blood, fire and snow
to the more prosaic statement that
it is Yosemite done in oils"
Mystery shrouds the appearance Of
the basket on the front door Of the
governors mansion, but of its
genuineness there is no doubt.
Handsomely engraved, the invitation
bears ut its top a replica of the
great seal Of the State of Utah in
gold. 1t calls attention to the fact
that the nations newest playground
is to open for its third consecutive
years as national park and cordial
ly invites Governor Sorlic to attend
the opening ceremonies at Zion Park
Lodge.
Every other governor in the United
States received one of the May bas-
ket greetings from Governor Dcrn.
Governor Sorlic has not announced
whether or not the invitation will be
accented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Capt. Belk Assumes
Duty as Magistrate

Capt. j. NJ. Bclk. \selected by the
voters of Bismarck from among seven
candidates at the city election
month ago to be police magistrate
for the next two years, formally took
over the duties of that office this
morning. He succeeds w. S. Cassel-
man, who turned over to Capt. Belk
today all the records and equipment
of the office.
The police magistrates office will
continue to be in the basement of
the city hall but will be moved from
its present quarters in the police de-
partment's rooms to large room
just south of the police headquar-
tcrs. This will give the magistrate
q larger room in which to hold court
sessions and will also give the police
department additional space.
G. E. Peterson, recently elected city
justice, is scheduled to take over the
office sometime today, succeeding r.;
II. Crane, who held the position the
past two years. Mr.. Crane is still
county justice Of the peace, having
been reelected to that office at the
general election last fall.
The law provides. that newly elect
ed members of the city commission
take office the third Tuesday in
AptS, following the elections but
another section provides that the
police magistrate and city Justice
take up their work on May !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

expedition waited a day on the
San Antonio and then flew on to
Montcvideo, Uruguay, where the
San Antonio joined the leaders. In
the meantime Licutenants We'd
dington and Whitehead returned
to france Field, Panama, and OBJ
tanned the extra plane that had
been shipped from San Antonio
when the New York broke down.
Continue Northward
The San Francisco, st. Louis and
San Antonio continued the flight
|northward, after the party had
been entertained by President
Juan Campisteguy. The flight
was delayed slightly by an acci-
dent to the San Francisco ut Mon
tevideo, but got under way, touch
ing at Rio Grandc do Sui March
8, Sac PaulU, F'lorian0polis and
Santos March 8, and Rio de ia
metro March 10. Here tho flyers
were entertained by President
Washington Luis during period
Of bad weather. bahia, Brazil,
was reached March 10, Port dc
Pcdras March 10, Pernambuco and
Port Natal March 20. On this lap
the flyers passed Major Sacri-
mcnto Deircs Of the Portuguese
army who was attempting 90
day flight around the globe.
On March Il two of the planes
reached Para where they were
Joined by the San Antonio. which
had suffered engine trouble. The
expedition reached Cayenne,
French Guiana, March 25; Para
marble, Dutch Guiana, the Goth;
Georgetown, British Guiana. the
9th, and Port Of Spain, Trinidad,
the following day.
From Trinidad the aviators flew
back to La Guayra, Venezuela, on
March 80 and went to Caracas, the
capital, where they were joined by
Lieutenants We d d in z ton and
Whitehead in the extra plane,
which was christened the New
York II. April A the flight re-
turned to Port of Spain and start
ed the journey across the Carib-
bean and the Gulf of Mexico. The
hop to Granada was made the
seventh, Kingston, St. Vincent
Island the eighth, TT. dc France,
Martinique, the ninth, and Pointe.
a-Pitre Guadalupe the tenth. The
18th the flyers reached St. Thorn
as in the Virgin Isles, their first
contact with the United States
territory since they left the Canal
zone and en- the 18th they flew to
San Juan, Porto Rico.
After leaving San Juan they
made two stops in Haiti and four
in Cuba before landing in the
United States at Miami. Then
they continued northward and end
ed the great adventure at Wash
ington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Grafton Man Is
Arrested After
Auto Collision

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2.-(R-
Although the Briscoc car in which
they were driving was almost COM
pletely demolished. Mr.. and Mrs.
Covert Vanderbeck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alger Longstraat Of Crookston es-
capped practically uninjured, when
they crashed into Chrysler coupe
driven by Arnold Kautz of Grafton
on the Marvel road near Schumacher
about $3.50 Sunday evening.
A charge Of driving while in an in
toxicated condition has been placed
against Kautz and he was arrested
and brought to Grand Forks by Of
ficers from the sheriff's office.
He will be brought before police
Magistrate Leslie Ryan this after
noon to answer the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.

had been i'll, rcgaincd his health
while awaiting another engine for
the plane.
Given Tremendous Welcome
The others arrived at, and left,
Guayaquil February 2 and spent
the night at Paita, Peru. The fol-
lowing day they were feted by the
government in Lima and February
Y they flew to Ito, from where
they went by rail to La Paz. b.
livia. Here they were given a
tremendous welcome, citizens and
authorities insisting en- ,rcmaining
awake until early in the morning
to carry the flyers through the
streets on their shoulders and ten
der them reception at which
President Silcs presided. Their
trip to LA Paz was delayed three
days and they remained ut Are
quipa, high in the Andes, waiting
Tor the boat that carried passcn-
gers acros Lake Titicaca. On the
18th the squadron flew To Majil-
lOncs, Chile, from where the eight
flyers went by train to Antofa-
gasta for an official visit.
On February 10 the flight was
made through Coquimbo to San
tiago where President Emiliano
FigucrcCu rendered them an Off
cial reception. The squadron, was
divided into three sections here
when the San Francisco was
forced to remain for repairs while
the st. Louis, New York and De-
troit flew t, Valparaiso on the
twcnty-sccOnd.
The San Francisco caught up
the next day and on February %,
all four planes arrived at Valdiva.
The continental divide was crossed
February "a when the flight
reached Bahia Blanco, Argentina,
and the following day the airmcn
reached Mar del Plata.
Two Killed ut RuenOs Aires
The greatest disaster of the
trip. the crash in which Capt. Gin
ton F. Woolsey and Lieut.. John w.
Benton were killed, occurred Feb
ruary 26 as the four planes passed
over Palomar flying field near
Buenos Aires, preparatory to land
ing. Major Herbert A. Dargue,
the flight commander, gave the
signal to break formation and land
at about $500 feet above the field.
The Detroit was flying slightly
above the New York and the hull
Of the upper plane obscured the
latter. AS the Detroit veered ia
the left and started to descend the
hull struck the New York and the
two planes locked, bursting into
flames as they fell.
Major Dargue and Lieut.. Ennis
C. Whitehead leaped and descend
ed safely in their parachutes, al.
though the planes almost struck
them as they hurtled to the
ground. Captain Woolscy anc
Lieutenant Benton, however, were
unable to escape from their plane
President de Alvear Of Argen.
tina and the whole populace paid
the unfortunate flyers every cour.
tesy. and the bodies of Captain
Woolscy and Lieutenant Benton la!
in state for several days bcf0r'
they were started on the lonl
journey home.
| Both planes were ruined in tn
crash and as the San Antonio hat
not caught up with the main bod,
of the flight only two ships re-
NAMED when tho expedition COZ
under way again March 2 and flew
t. Asunclon, Paraguay. Here tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Bismarck Takes
Nine First Places
in Music Contest

Nine first places in 16 events is
the record made by the Bismarck
high school Saturday at the third dis
trict music contest held at the city
auditorium here. Ten schools con-
tested in the music events. A de-
clamatory and oratory contest was
held at the high school assembly
room Saturday afternoon, with en-
tries from nine schools Of the dis
trict.
The winners Of first places in the
music events and of first and second
places in the speaking events will go
to the state meeting in Grand Forks.
May Is, 10, 20 and u.
The contest was largely attended.
s. P. Orwell, district manager, was
in charge of the programs.
A list of the events and winners
follows:
Music Events
Soprano Solo, Bismarck, Marion
Sandin.
Contralto Solo. Bismarck, Ella
feathers.
Boys Vocal Solo, washburn, Rob-
ert Walls.
Boys Small Vocal Group, Wash
burn, Robert Bicket. Robert Walls
Irnie Schulz, Lloyd Williams.
Girls Small Vocal Group, Bismarck
Marion Sandin, Ella feathers, Ra.
mona Boepple.
Mixed Small Vocal Group, Steele
Fay Richie. Beatrice Dougherty
Floyd McCabe, Roy Omodt, Ruby Ris.
dahl, Dorothy Wamsley.
Piano Solo, Bismarck, Marguerite
Kennedy.
Saxophone Solo, Turtle Lake, Rich.
ard Klein.
Brass instrument Solo, Bismarck
Neil York, trombone.
Small Group of Orchestral Instru
ments--Washburn.
Piano Duet, Bismarck, Margarc,
Kennedy, Ruth Gordon.
Girls Glee Club, Glass A-Bis
marck.
Girls Glcc Club, Glass B-Carrison
Orchcstra--Bismarck.
Mixed Chorus, Glass A, Bismarck.
Mixed Chorus. Class B, Wilton.
Reading Section
Turtle Lake, first, Clara Wienbc re-
Bismarck. second. Phyllis Roscn.
OratOrical Section
Mandan, George Ford, first.
WaShburn. Lloyd Williams. second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
GRAY TO BLAME
FOR MURDER is
WOMAN,S CLAIM
CONTINUED from page onsl

CONTINUED from page ono)
was briskcr and more lively than on
any day since the trial opened. He
held his head erect and whispered
with his counsel as Mrs. Snyder
testified. The witness had herself
entirely in hand and spoke with cool
At 10:i7 Hazclton completed his
examination and william Willard, for
Gray, began cross examination.
"Why did you put Q quart OF, whis-
key under the pillow in your mothers
room the night Of the murder :" Mil
lard asked.
"Becausc he asked me to-"
"Did you receive sash weight
from Cray on March -"
~Whst did you do with it,"
y put it in the cellar"
"Why?" :.
Because | was going to give it
back to him." ~
"Did you believe that was to be
used in killing 'your husband!"
II didn't know"
"Why. IL you knew he wAs going
to use IL to kin your husband, did
you give IL back to him!"
Gray lraye me.
Didn't Warn Husband
"Did YOU warn yodr husband =
aNo,,
.Wht Z.
Il Thought could argue Judd
Gray :out Of bis plan and avert any
!! tlr4 AZ, Ct ALL - go,
An . - II -
:; : !; !;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Olsness, La France
Win High HOnOrs in
Capitol Golf Match

8. A. Olsncss and Everett La France
tied for first honors in the first
handicap tournament of the Capitol
Golfers club, played Saturday after
noon on the Country Club course.
Each turned in net score of 70.
Ralph Trick was second with net
score of Is and Martin Hagen was
third with net score of 76. Twelve
members of the club participated in
the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Great Northern BUYS
Two Small Railroads

st. Paul, May 2.@F-Purchase Of
two small "feeder" railways in Wash
ington and idaho was announced here
today by the Great Northern rail-
way company.
The roads acquired are the Spokane
and Inland Empire and the Spokane
and Eastern Railway and Power COM
,pany, the former with lao miles Of
main line and the latter go miles.
President Ralph H. Budd said the
roads had reproduction value Of
more than $l5,OOO,OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
TOwnley Well to
Be ReOpened Soon

Plans are being made to resume
drilling operations on the TOwnley
we'll ut Robinson within very short
time. according to State Senator
Obert A. Olson. who returned from
trip there yesterday.
H. c. Schumacher, manager of the
we'll, said that present plans are to
drill 1000 feet deeper, according to
Olson. Pipes are now being hauled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercusy readings a. .. m,
Bismarck Partly cloudy. night
rain, ~; roads muddy.
st. Cloud--Clcar, IS: roads good.
MinOt--Cloudy, AZ; roads good.
Crookston - Partly cloudy. Al;
roads good.
Mankato-Clear, g.; roads fair to
good.
jamestown - Cloudy, IS; roads
good.
Rochestcr--Clcar, GO; roads fair.
demonstrating. 52: roads fair.
Hibbing-Showcrs, AZ; roads good.
Fargo - Partly cloudy, IS; roads
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

on the property in preparation for
drilling, he said.
1. Large royalties in acreage have
been transferred. Olson said. with
the price ranging from $l5 to 800
per acre. Ho said thnt those in
charge Of operations were hopeful of
success. Five or six Bismarck men
went to Robinson with, Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Too Late To Classify

WORK WANTED-Young lady wishes
to work for room and board this
summer. Will do housework, dish
washing or care of children. Coun.
try or city. Write Tribune Ad. No
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Myer Is Traded to
Boston Americans

Washington. May 2.-<R9)- Charles
Buddy" Myer. shortstop Of the
Washington American League base
ball club, was traded to the Boston
Americans today for Shortsop Emory
Rigney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room, in modern home. Call at
ia Main or Phone 672-LR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

FOR RF1eT-Sleeping room in mod
efus home. Close in. Can accommo-
date tNp. Gentlemen preferred
Cali at TAO w. Thsyer or Phone
A4O-LR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

FOR SALE-Big Six coupe 1924 mod.
Ell. Good finish and neat model
Spare tire, bumper and motometer
$S75.OO cash. Write Tribune Ad. No
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

FOR RENT-Pleasant room in mod
ern home. also garage, close in.
Rates reasonable. Ill Rosser Ave.
Phone 1127.LJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

WORK WANTED-Middle aged WON.
an desires work as housekeep per
either in city or country. Phone
23l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
HOTEL OWNER DIES

Williston--Mrs. Mary Leonhardy
owner Of the Great Northern hOtc
here. died Monday night following
stroke Of paralysis. Mrs. LconhArdl
was pioneers resident Of Willipt0n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

FOR RENT-Threc room house part.
~ modern. Close in. Phone 64-W-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02

FOR RENT-Two clean light house
Keeping rooms, right downtown.
Cheap. Partly furnished. Call at
3O7 Fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
Sheer Frocks
and
WOrnen'S
Hygiene
New way safer
Discaris like tissue

BY ELLEN J. BUCKLAND
Regiske,et Nss5s
THAT filmy gowns and women's
j oldest hygienic problem now go
safely together is a fact millions of
women are learning.
Old-time sanitary "pads" with their
worries and dangers are giving way
to the utter protection Of q new way
called Kotex.
~ Kotex discards a.. easily %. It's
u sue. Thus no laundry, no en-
barrassment Of disposal.
5 times as absorbent a. ordinary
cotton pads" it permits one to
dance, motor, 60 about for hours
without = moments doubt. Also
dccdorizcs; thus ending al fear Of
ofcnse.
Obtain at. any store without en-
barrassment simply by saying
"KOTEX." Box of II costs only 2
few ccnts..R Be sure you get the genu-
ites Only Kotex itself is like" Kotex.
e OF q -
No lau1dry-discard like tissue
y i ~ -. -. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-02
News Briefs

viscount Cowdray. oil and indus
trial king. dies at Aberdeen. Scot
land.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
BlOuses Sweaters

$3.50 Smart New Vionnet Blouses-In tn super
quality de chnewte powder blue red pastel
shades, which include pink maize and nile his the most
wanted blouse of the Spring for tailored suits and for sport
In anniversary
$3.50 Guaranteed Washable Suit Vestees-
novelty checked siin strictly tailored STYLE with Sc 90
ribbon tiea In the Anniversary
$50 Silk Broadcloth Blouses-Botn. plain mannish
collars convertible necks-tuckedn and overbous models
white in all ylcstan mannsh- collar style only All Sc 90
$6.75 Square-Necl<ed Sweaters slip-over style in
Mohraysette Combination moha, rayon zephyr)de
dedy sheer with ecolord stripes of Shetland knit
in lace effect banding the sleeves and bottom Monkey skin
gooseberry soft blue beige maize Grcan silver 90
white Sizes 3440
Sporsueor Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-03

of the better
of
The who 422a will find this splendid time to
larger size shop
Larger WomenS Tailored CoatSJust thing everyday
all
col
Larger Womens 5000 Dress Coats-rndeed collection worth
actual of $0 have such wide
Of
the
collaan best shades
Larger Women's S4o5OS6o5O Daytime Frocks-A1l IN the
OF the tailored all perfectly sized proportond
to
touches
perfectly
styles hardly believe rocks like these
could possibly be $35
Larger Womens Afternoon and Dinner Frocks
in
panels color hhtind There arc
full Indeed a n achievement
Large and Taller WomenSecond Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Misses, S6o.5O.So8.5O Stunning Dress Co,
Junior Coats-Dresses!

Coming does just during school vacation period Anniversary
the frocks and that the girl will
that will make possible for her to ha
than originally planned.
Juniors $1875$5O Afternoon and Sport Frocks
will all older stertheyre
youngthey all
alove shtchings
of
beige blue black and lovely blendings
Juniors $25$205O Distinctive New FrockSHere
o you're style and know what's what in
IN
the eamentsand choice OF
fat printed all the desirable Spring shades
uyes all and in the best of and splendid tailoring
twl slender models, tucked
and soe with cafskn bouoneres In
includes Pahmi. beaver fox and squirrel
Juniors $20O$35 Dress and Sports Coats very compre
group all the good style ucgs tafe
of pids tweedand
all well The
black black white and
brown
Junior Msses' Shops-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Beautiful Gown and Frock for Easter-Won1ens and Mses

SO 4)-() SIS
after estviesesh beautiful ashat An
fe c
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Misses
shops! And ready Special Anniversary prices!
Evening star., 1927-04-03
png's Smartest Coats-Coth and Sk-Womens and Misses!
j a Cordial Invitation to Attend!


No
Misses $405O Dress and Sport this group
find fasinam choceo o rorq quality al
;: :: ::;:: = ;: s; ; s2875
chine md fur trimming and mnks
mwofw nbaveran ahmi Ple o oats and
oats a lighter shades
Misses S405OS595O Very Distinctive Coats-A
hand of th tnnprtan nco hns Of the
;:: :::; [ ::: :: ;;; $685.
some
auraf and urrd nd all
importpa aidandtwe a lin
e slim
Misses 500 80 Stunning Dress Coats-we
car ia o
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; &: e &: q: :; E. s; s: s: :: e $685.
Pahmin mink squ
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Evening star., 1927-04-03
For Larger Women!
To All of Washington We E
Women's Coat Shop-Third Floor

better
high character remarkable low
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
CARS
RAPED

As the result Of a survey Of con-
ditions at the District jail, E. ]. New.
comb last night reported to the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association
that the superintendent Of the in
stitution was too overburdened with
other duties to allow him to devote
sufficient time to the management
of the jail
An increase in pay and shorter
hours for the guards at the jail was
also recommended.
Rerouting of street cars to have
those that run from Brookland to
Eleventh and Monroe Streets North
west, at present, run to the wharves
instead. a move proposed by street
car officials. was favored by the
Brookland Citizens Association at
their meeting In the Masonic Tenn
pie last night.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
passed resolution at their meeting
In the Takoma Park Library last
night asking the Board Of Education
to shorten the school hours Of kim
dergarten and first grade children
to a half day, stating that longer
hours were detrimental to their
health.
One-man street cars as q menace
to safety were condemned in a reso-
luton passed by the Eldgewood Citi.
zens Association at their meeting
in the Lincoln Road Methodist
episcopal Church.
Addition OF a sum in the next
school appropriation for the erection
OF high school at Thirteenth and
Allison Streets. was asked for by
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
ton, at their meeting In the Ham
line M. e. Church last night. The
gasoline tax increase was opposed.
Washington is much safer now
than 1t was several years ago. and
has one Of the lowest accident liza
bility rates in the country. Assist
ant Traffic Director M. o. Eldridge
told the Lallier Heights Citizens
Association meeting. last night. in
the Henry D. Cook school William
Mex. Clayton spoke on street car
and telephone ratea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-10
Photo CONTEST
EXTENDED

The Master Photo Finishers and
The Washington Times have ex-
tended the prize picture contest one
week.
Howls of protest from camera
fiends have been heard on account
of the lack of sunlight these past
ten days. The shutter flickerers
have maintained that the weather
has been all against them in their
efforts.
And, In consideration of the rela-
lively small amount of sunlight. the
prize contest will be extended a
week. There are 100 prizes. headed
by master prize of 500 in cash.
In order to stimulate the taking
OF pictures and to show just what
advance has been made in service
and the quality Of developing prints,
The Times and Master Photo Fin.
tshers are sponsoring this contest.
All amateurs in the District and
surrounding territory are eligible.
There is no limit to the number of
entries by single person. All sub
jects are acceptable.
There are more than twelve
points where entrants may submit
their pictures. All Master Photo
Finishing establishments will take
the pictures. Names must be plain
ly marked on the back OF the
entries on the lower right hand
side.
The contest will be extended un
til May rs in consideration of the
fact that there have been so few
days in which to take good pic
lures. A list OF prizes which in.
cludes handsome cameras and other
Photographic supplies may be 90.
tanned at any Master Photo Fin
isher's store.