davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
N. P. Operating Men
Given Promotions

(. St. Paul, July 26.-4P)--O. F. Ohl-
SON, Northern Pacific superintendent
at Glendive, Mont, on Aug. !, be-
comes superintendent Of the Lake
Suparior division at Duluth, succeed
ing W. c. Sloan, recently made as
sistant to the operating vice pres
ident. it was announced today.
r. T. Taylor, now assistant super
intendent at Billings. succeeds OIL
son at Glendive; J. A. Mercer, train
place; Theodore Harris. treinmaster
1t Staples. Mimi, goes to Livingston;
B. r. Riggs, trainmaster at James
town, A. D.. goes TO Staples. and
Norman Slade, assistant trainmaste
stA Helsna. becomes trainmaster at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
SENATORS urge
COOLIDGE CALL
EXTRA SESSION
Republican and Democrat
Hold Flood Control and Tax
Situation Need Attention
DISAGREE ON THE DATE
Smoot FavOrs Cut of $780,
100000 and Harrison of
$5OO,OOO,OO0 on Tax

Washington, July 26.- @ - Be-
cause Of the burden Of flood control
and tax legislation, two leading sem
ators Of opposite political align
ments feel President Coolidge should
call congress into extra session.
Senator'S Smoot, Republican, Utah,
and Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi.
both believe the move is essential SO
congress can get under way the COM
plicated and lengthy task Of enact
ing the tax bill earlier than usual.
and then turn to the important prob
lem of Mississippi river flood con-
troll.
Differ on Reductions
The Mississippian declared the ex-
ira session should commence Octo-
ber l, while Smoot, who has just re-
turned from call upon the president
.Sn the Black Hills, proposed the
earlier assembly between October Is
and November l.
While concurring in the view that
the tax bill should precede all other
/, Legislation tasks, the two senator's
disagreed on the amount of tax re-
duction.
Smoot, who is chairman of the
senate finance committee, declared
the reduction should reach $3WOOO,-
900 and become effective March IT,
before the next tax returns are
filed. Senator Harrison proposed q
cut of $500, 100000 with reductions
including the looping off Of corpora
tion levies and surtaxes on medium.
sized incomes.
The Mississippian contended that
Shoots reduction was the same a
that proposed by the Democrats ir
the last session.
Favors Garner Bill
Another figure of $4,000, 900 wa'
s set by Representative Garrett Of
NTennessee. the house Democratic
leader, who said this reduction coult
be effected by the enactment of
tax bill following the lines of thu
measure sponsored last winter b,
Representative Garner of Texas
ranking minority member Of the way.
and means committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
Native Musicians With Vi0-
Inns and Acc0rdiOns, Will
Furnish Music For Pro-
gram of Old Round Dances
Rich and Poor Family
Adjust Differences

Grand Anse, Quebec, July 26.-NP)
VILLAGERS and woodland folk trekked
here today for the entry of Lena
Wilson, daughter Of the woods, into
the wealthy and socially prominent
Stillman family Of New York as the
bride Of bud" Stillman.
Boats, buggics, motor cars. in fact
almost every conceivable mode OF
conveyance, brought the wedding
guests. who came from all points in
the Three River district.
Many, who were forced to travel
particularly rough trails, started last
night.
A big boat from Grandes Piles
started early this morning up the St.
Maurice river to La Tuque, picking
up 200 guests along the banks.
CARRIED in their Sunday best, they
came en- masse to celebrate the forg-
ing of tie between one of their
own and the big house on the river.
kilties Arc Coming
With them was the Royal High
landers Regimental band, in full
kilties, to play for dances in the
into a reception hall.
Dut VA CtCu fJuOIS lntCICot w Viz
river folks were their native musi-
clans, with their violins and accord
ions. The villagers looked forward
with the leader calling out the turn
In marked contrast to the pictur-
esque attire Of the river folks were
the well-groomed men and women of
M NJ rnrN1sxov cnnsntSp xr,hn NIT mt Il
much interest with their train Of
special cars.
Father Ephraim Lamy, cure Of
other Roman Catholic priests from
Three Rivers, was selected to per-
form the outdoor ceremony.
Plenty to Drink
Supplies sufficient TO provide re-
freshment for four days were trucked
the 30 odd miles from La Tuque.
Many gallons Of red and white wine,
beer and other beverages were in.
cluded for the big party.
As the hoar for the wedding ap-
preached, all rumors Of family strife
had vanished. Lena went down to La
Tuque yesterday to bid farewell to
the home where her mother and six
sisters have been living since last
fall. She planned to return with
them for the ceremony.
"Bud" plans to take his bride to
Paris and perhaps to Scotland, the
native land Of her father, on their
honeymoon trip. Later, they expect
to go to New York, where the bride
groom plans TO begin his preparation
for = medical exreer.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
RIVER PROJECT
FEASIBLE, SAYS.
JOHN STEVENS
Engineer Is Favorably I'M
pressed With Engineering
Angles of Diversion
TERRITORY is COVERED
More Data Needed Before
Definite Statement Is Avail
able For Economic Opinion

Devils Lake, N. d., July 26.---(F-
flood waters into Devils Lake is
physically feasible, in the opinion of
John F.. Stevens, former chief engi-
necr Of the Great Northern Railway
company and one Of the builders Of
the. Panama Canal, expressed here
last night after a tour over the terri
tory to be affected by the project,
in company with Robert E. Kennedy,
North Dakota state engineer.
While Mr.. Stevens refused to
commit himself further on the pro-
ject. he appeared favorably inn
pressed with the engineering and
economic angles of the plan.
1T is difficult 10 give definite
opinion on the economic features of
the project" he said, without more
data, and when this is Furnished it
will be possible to study all phases
Of the plan"
Data Soon Available "A
The engineer referred Is the
typographical survey, which is now
being made by the United States
geological service, unde- the super-
vision of c. L. Sadler, but State Engi
uCcT hcHUeuy Is COu1I IUeuI LHuI Sul-
ficient Typographical data will be
available by next November.
Mr.. Stevens was met 4 in Devils
Lake by Allan Y. Haip, president Of
the city commissions; Colonel Joseph
N. keiiy, president of the Farmers
Railroad; and Sivert w. Thompson,
president Of the Missouri River Di-
version Association and director of
the National Flood Control confer
ence.
Mr.. Stevens tour was financed by
the Missouri River Diversion asso-
citation and he was invited to study
the project by Ralph Budd, president
of the Great Northern railway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26

Bismarck III. S. Boys
Take Lead in Music

The Bismarck high school claims
the honor Of the first orchestra in
this country made up entirely of
students.
Bismarck high school has started
two bands. One is symphony or
chestra Of 30 members, conducted by
Principal Walter Kuck. the other 4
jazz band of six, led by Assistant
Principal Lichtenberg. Oh, well, this
is an Associated Press message from
Berlin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
LONDON FEELS PRESS
HERE MORE FAVORABLE

London, July 26.-lR-The origin
of the statement printed in the
Morning Post and Daily, Telegraph
that Sir Esme Howard, British am
bassador to the United States, has
been instructed to protest against
the alleged unfairness of the Amer
ican press in discussing the British
position at the Geneva naval confer
ence, was somewhat Of mystery
today.
Officials at the foreign office de-
MED that Sir Esme had been instruct
ed to lodge an official protest at
Washington. They fur he r m e
stated that in their opinion the tone
Of the American press has shown a
decided improvement recently and
there now seems to be better un-
derstanding Of the British position
In the United States.
1t was uncertain today when w. C.
Bridgeman, chief Of the British dele
cation, and his assistants will return
to Geneva. A special meeting Of the
cabinet was scheduled for 4 O'Clock
this afternoon, but It was certain
that the delegation would return to
Geneva in time for = conference
meeting tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
HEIRESS EL0PES.
WITH DRIVER
Helen GremmeIs JiltS Hard
ware Dealer For Garage
Owner, Carpenters Son

Morristown, N. j., July 26.-(P)--
Helen Marie Gremmels. 22-year-old
heircss to part Of S2,00O,OO0 for
tune, who Tilted her fiance to elopc
with her fathers former chauffeur,
Frank Youmans. Jr., 81, of this city.
was honeymooning today with her
husband in secret retreat in New
England.
Announcement of the marriage,
which took place last Friday. was
made by the Youmans family here,
upon receipt of a telegram from their
SON from Manchester, Vermont. 1t
revealed a romance Of two months,
which began last March, when You
mans entered the employ Of the
Gremmels family.
Invited Right In
Friends said that Youmans. tall,
blonde, and Of good appearance. was
taken in "as one of the family" ac-
companying the others to social func-
tions. He quit his job in May, II
days before Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F..
Gremmels announced the engagement
of Helen to Dudley f. Foster, hard
ware dealer of Marion, Indiana.
Mr.. Gremmels is connected with
the Oak Steamship company of New
York and has large holdings in Man
haitian real estate. The father Of
young Youmans is carpenter.
The bridegroom, after leaving the
employ Of Gremmels, went to Man
chester, where he took over a garage.
He is high school graduate and his
bride attended Wellesley college. The
Tilted man is graduate Of Cornell
university.
Lets Fiahce knOw
According to the telegram re-
ceived here, Miss Gremmels motored
to Manchester, distance Of Ion
miles, to meet Youmans. Immediately
after the marriage, she sent tele-
gram to her former fiance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
Muriel Sinclair to
Dedicate Bridge

Muriel j. Sinclair, younger daugh-
ter of Congressman j. H. Sinclair,
will christen the Vcrendrye bridge at
Sanish, according to information re-
ceived here today. Her father will
deliver an address. The dedication
ceremony has been set for August
4 and 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
2 Men, q Cases Of
Scotch Are Caught

Pembina, N. D., July 26.-GP>rA
roadster, containing 23 cases Of
Scotch whiskey, was confiscated and
the two occupants Of the machine.
Martin Olson and John York Of
Omaha. Nebraska, were arrested when
the car was stopped near the United
States Canadian border near Neche,
n, q, early Sunday morning. The
arrest was made BY customs patrol
man, s. w. Douglas.
According to the report at customs
headduarters here, Douglas expert
enced NO difficulty in stopping the
car and making the arrests. The
prisoners have been taken 60 the
Psmbina county jail q Cavalier To
swat action by the grand jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
2 to Face Robbery
Charge on Monday

Preliminary hearings for Clyde
Wayt and Herbert Miller, Kansas
City. Mo-, charged with highway rob-
berry jointly with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Fowler of Bismarck, yesterday, were
postponed until Monday.
On default Of $1,000 bail, the pair
was being held in the county jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler had their
preliminary hearings yesterday and
were bound over to the district
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26

For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset
tied tonight and Wsdnesday with
probably local showers. Cooler.
For North Dakotat Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday, with probably
local showers. Cooler Wednesday
and west and north portions tonight.
The low pressure area js centered
over Saskatchewan this morning and
warm weather prsvails In al sections
from the Rocky Mountain region
eastward. The pressure Is high over
i the north Pacific coast and cooler
weather prevails west Of the Rockies.
Scattered showers occurred over the
northern Rocky Mountain region
while slsewhere gentpally fair wealth
or prsvaili. Ell
-.---.ss.a --sssaF - .ss - DS~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
MAN RESISTING
OFFICERS HAS
SUDDEN STROKE
Martin Dybosche Dies of
Brain Hemorrhage, Mandan
Inquiry Shows

Martin Dybosche. 55, who died yes
tcrday at Mandan from an intra-cran-
ial hem0rrhage caused by injury as
the result Of an alleged attempt to
interfere with officers, "mct his
death through accident while attempt
ing to resist Officers" county Of
-ficials decided after holding an in
quiry last night.
Dybosche had attempted to resist
officers who were taking Mrs. Ida
Himmelspach, feeble-minded wom-
an. to the state home for the feeble
minded at Grafton.
Mrs. Himmelspach had been liv-
ing with Dybosche for the past few,
months. When county officials at
tempted to take her away, Dyboschc
interfered and said: "If you take
her away, I'll get YOU"
Creates Scene
w. H. Junkin. local printer. had
been deputixed by county officials
and accompanied officers to the
depot. Then Mrs. Himmelspach
created scene and. leaping from
the car, ran shrieking down the
street. Apprehending the woman, Of
ficers started to take her home, real
izing it would be impossible for Miss
Cecile Porter, deputy probate judge,
to take her to Grafton alone, as had
been planned.
Dybosche was standing in front Of
the Master Motor sales company
garage, when Junkin stepued up to
him and told him he was under ar
rest. Dybosche again made threats
Of getting someone" and put his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
CABINET MAY
BE SPLIT ON
CRUISER ISSUE
Delay in Return of British
Delegates Creates Some
Speculation at Conference
COLONIES ARE ANXIOUS
But Urge, Mother Country
Not to Fear Details of u. $.
Building Program

Geneva, July 26.--tP)--Thc Ameri-
can delegation to the tripartite naval
conference sent a letter to the Brit
ish delegation today, asking for in
formation as to when w. c. Bridge
man, chief of the British delegation,
and Earl Cecil, who are now in Lon
don, are expected to return to Cen
eva to resume the conference.
1t appears that Mr.. Bridgeman in
formed Hugh S. Gibson, chief of the
American delegation, before depart
ing for London early last week that
he expected to start back on Sunday
last, but since then no word has been
received here from the British.
Kellogg in Touch
In the meantime, the delegations in
Geneva have remained expectantly at
their desks and it is understood that
the American secretary Of state,
Frank B. Kellogg, is remaining in
Washington to keep in touch with
the situation.
N The impression prevails in confer
ence circles that there may be some
division Of opinion within the British
cabinet, and that this is the chief
reason for the delay in the return Of
the British plenipotentiaries.
An unconfirmed report has been
received in Geneva that some of the
British dominions, becoming anxious
over q possible rupture Of the con-
ference, have urged Great Britain
not to be apprehensive over details
of the American building program.
on the contention that everybody re-
allies, perfectly well that war be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain can b considered as perpetual
~ outlawed.
y, srs. American View
This reported dominion attitude il
an allusion to the fact that the
American delegations are insisting
upon the right to build secondary
cruisers capable Of mounting a bat
terry of cight-inch guns if they are
obliged to restrict the number of
their 1O,0OO-ton cruisers to about IL
The American delegation takes the
view that long distance communica-
tions and convoy duty render cruisers
limited to six-inch guns useless as q
defense against more powerfully
armed warships, which theoretically
might be encountered.
From all appearances, the American
delegation is determined not to ac.
cept treaty which it feels it would
seek to conceal the right to maintain
obsolete warships and grant big
total tonnage without appearing ia
do SO. 1t is believed that this mat.
ter may be arranged by openly Civ.
ing the signatorics authority to keeI
so many thousand tons of obsolete
warcraft for coastal defense and con.
voy duty until the time comes fol-
their replacement, but only until
then.
Women Protest
Mr.. Gibson has received numerous
letters from Americans, chiefly wom-
en-, residents in Cleveland in Chicago
and also Georgia and Florida, urging
him, to stand for real limitation Of
naval armaments and not to return
as one woman put it, with foolish
document"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
REAL GRATITUDE

!, Boston.-A roll Of bills in q gutter
ATTRACTED the attention Of F. D. Ran
kin, who picked up the money, found
it to be exactly $1,000. Then a man
dashed up. told Of losing that amount
and received the roll from Rankin.
As a reward, the stranger prodiced
dry five-cent cigar, offered it re-
luctantly and departed without fur
ther thanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
$50 Lives May Be
Lost in TyphO0n

London, July -H)-The over
turning of, 3. large Chinese passenger
junk during typhoon, with the loss,
it is feared, of $50 lives. is reported
from Hong Kong to the Evening
News. Two launches towing the
Junk were sunk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26

Because Of the Drevailing supersti-
fion regarding the number u. al
No. II hsrths on Sleapin9 ears Of an
EN4lish railroad will BE- pumbsrad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26

Collars fray and shirts shrink be-
cause Of the presence Of bacteria, &C.
says the bacteria are more active in
colder weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
U. s. IS HELD
RESPONSIBLE
FOR FLOODS
Arkansas Governor Says Fed.
eral Government Should Pay
or Refund Levee Taxes
MUST CONTROL RIVER
Missouri Executive at Con.
ference Declares There Is No
Panacea For Bad Politics

Mackinac Island, Mich, July &c.
R)-Two national problems came in
for consideration by the 10Th annual
governors conference, the recurring
floods in the Mississippi river valley
and purity of the ballot.
Governor John f. Martineau Of
Arkansas, one Of the states hardest
hit by the recent flood, gave his
fellow. executives. the benefit of his
long. intensive study of the river sit
uatfon and Governor Sam Baker Of
Missouri, talked on purity Of the
ballot and campaign and election ex-
penses.
Uncle Sam Should Pay
II want to impress on YOU. that
Mississippi floods can and should be
controlled and that this is q national
responsibility, expense of which
should be borne entirely by. the fed
eral government said Governor
Martineau.
Local committees have done their
best. They have impoverished them
selves in an effort to save their
homes and have failed. Secretary
Hoover, thoroughly familiar with
every phase of the present flood, tells
Us the Mississippi. can be controlled
by adoption Of q proper engineering
plan. Engineers estimate that this
plan when put into operation will
not cpst more than the Panama
canal.n
The Arkansas governor recon-
mended that the federal government
either pay outright or refund over q
long period, levee taxes needed to
care for the outstanding bonds used
for levee construction.
Punish Bribe Giver
Governor Baker. asserted there is
no political panacea whereby purity
of the ballot may. be preserved but
said laws for the protection Of hon.
esty and integrity should be enacted
to punish selling. Punish the seller
as well as the buyer" he said.
Governor Baker declared his be-
lief that moral education in the home
is more important for clean politics
than legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
At n m today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-26

Unsettled tonight and Wedne sday
with probably local showers. Cooler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
Libel Suit
To Be Resumed In
Police Court Here

The criminal libel suit instituted
by Morris Sigman, president of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union, against the Jewish Daily
Freiheit, Communist newspaper, and
Unity, organ Of the left wing in the
needle trades, will be resumed at IL
a. m. today in the Jefferson Market
Court, Sixth Ave. and Ninth St., be-
fore Magistrate Louis B. Brodsky.
-Four sessions of the hearing have
already been held. Joseph R. Brodsky
and Louis B. Boudlin are the defense
lawyers.
The charges against the two labor
newspapers are result Of Sigman's
operation Of a non-union amusement
park at Storm Lake, Ia, and his ac-
tivities in hiring strikebreakers to re-
place workers in struck cloak and
dress shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
New York Workers Will
Cheer Colorado Miners
AT Union Square Rally

New York workers are to gather
in Onion Square Saturday after
noon in a mass protest demonstra-
tion against the killing, manning
and Imprisonment of Colorado
mine strike pickets.
Definite plans for the mass
meeting are to be laid at a con-
ference tonight Of spokesmen for
organizations representing liberal
opinion and all sections Of New
York labor. They will meet in the
Labor Temple, Second Ave. and E.
14th St., Room 80, at 8 p. m.
The Union Square mass meet
ing will start at l p. m, with
speakers representing the Workers
(Communist) Party, the Industrial
Workers of the World, the Inter
national Labor Defense, the Amer
ican Civil Liberties Union, the
DAILY WORKER, organ of the
Workers Party, and other organ
izations.
An advisory committee is being
formed in New York to function
in connection with the movement
to support the strikers, whose prin-
cipal enemy is the Rockefeller
owned Colorado Fuel & Iron Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
Morrow BrOOds On
Move to Follow Up
oil Case Decision

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Nov. "a
Ambassador Dwight Morrow has
secured the full text of the Mexican
Supreme Courts decision in the case
of the Mexican Petroleum Co. "a
United States concern) which yields
the right to tax retroactively foreign
oil companies which began drilling
before 1917.
Two special international law adj
visers are assisting Morrow with the
presentation of the evidence to the
U. s. State Department.
The right to tax oil companies is
one of the matters in contest between
the Wall Street group which Morrow
represents, and the Mexican govern
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-25
CORONER ACQUITS
C0LUMbINE GUARD
IGNORING FACTS
Defense Attorney Finds
Strike Is Legal

GREELEY. Colorado, Nov. "a
A coroner's jury of rich farmers and
merchants last night white-washed
the mine guards and state troopers
who two days ago slaughtered six
pickets at the Columbine mine of the
Rockey Mountain Fuel Co. in a mas
sacre second only to Colorado's Lud-
low.
The jury announced that the two
miners, John Eastness and Nick Span
dahkis, "came to their deaths at the
hands of persons in the State Law
Enforcement Squad, who had no in
tent to commit any crime" The cor
oners of Weldt and Boulder counties,
who presided jointly at the inquest
made no effort to identify exactly
who among the troopers and company
thugs fired the fatal shots.
Miners Unarmed.
The verdict was rendered over the
bodies of miner pickets found on the
ground in front of the ColGmbine
property. They were unarmed, and
riddled with the high caiber bullets
of the troopers automatic pistols and
rifles.
The white-washing verdict came
from prejudiced jury, in the face
of clear evidence that the mine guards
and troopers committed a deliberate
murder.
Chief Gave No Warming
Ten strikers testified that the dem
onstration of the pickets was to show
Confined on Page Tpool