davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings at Z a. n.y.
Bismarck-Partly cloudy, Sc; roads
good.
St. Cloud-Partly cloudy, 60; roads
good.
Fargo-Partly cloudy, Sc; roads
good. s "
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 50; roads
good.
jamestown - Partly cloudy, 60;
roads good.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, 81: roads
good.
Mandan-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Winona-Clear. 6b; roads good.
Mankato-C Cloudy, 50; roads fair,
to good.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, 81
roads gsod.
Devils Lake-Partly cloudy. IS;
roads good.
: Min0s-Nisht showers 3; roads
Crookston Partly cloudy, 54;
roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

Augustana Synod
Members Awaiting
Conference Start

Omaha, June 16.--(F)--W With pre-
lim,nary details disposed of including
the examination and approval by the
minstrium Of 32 candidates for or
dination the 500 delegates here for
the 68th annhal convention of the
Lutheran Augus1ana Synod prepared
today for the formal opening of the
conference tonight.
The young theological students,
graduates Of Augustana college at
Rock Island, Ill.,, will be ordained
Sunday afternoon.
In addition to the two main prob
lens that will be presented to the
synod, the extension and maintenance
of more than 40 charitable institu-
tons under its control and the financ-
ing and control Of the church's edu-
cational institutions, the election OF
officers continues to hold the attcn.
tion Of delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
4 COMPANY A
PRIVATES GET
PROMOTE
Flow Is Made Sergeant
ChristOph, Fetch and Ship
ley Are Corp0rals

Devils Lake, N. D., June 16.-(Spe-
cial to the Tribune)-Co "A", Bis
marck unit of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guard 164th Infantry, arrived
at Camp Gilbert c. Grafton, Devils
Lake, late Saturday afternoon and the
members busted themselves pitching
tents and making preparations for
the annual encampment.
Sunday afternoon Senator Gerald p.
Nye and family visited the camp and
expressed very pleasing views con-
corning the camp site and the facil-
tiles available for one of the largest
and best camps in the northwest.
June 14th and 18th Major General
Greed c. Hammond, chief of the mil
tia bureau, Washington, D. c., visited
Camp Grafton on tour of inspec-
tion.
Since Co. "A" appeared at Camp
Grafton four privates have received
ranks. Private Norman Flow was an
pointed sergeant and Priyates Calvin
N. Christoph, Harold w. Fetch and
Ralph D. Shipley were appointed cor
porals.
Captain H. A. Brocopp is in charge
Of the automatic rifle instruction for
the entire 164th Infantry. for those
companies that pertain to the in
fantry.
The writer of this article visited
the company street the second day
of camp and noticed pleasing smile
worn by every member of the COM
pany, which bore indications of salts
| faction in camp life. The first two
! days experienced the makeup of
camp, which isn't ut all pleasing to
anyone, necessitating extraordinary
work. and nearly the entire company
had two good nights sleep.
| Jumping into the first sergeant's
tent we found several youthful nri.
Yates trying to induce their superiors
to give them passes to town, and
noticed the strict adherence to mill
tary discipline that was present when
ever something was wanted that woult
in any way pertain to their goqt
fortune.
Co. "A" has found q new change il
the program Of training this year
In spite of cool morning all thu
companies in the regiment doubl'
timed out to the drill field stripped
i to their waists in B. v. D.'s for. Gales
i themes, after which they have break
fast and then to tho drill field unit
1880. Mess call sounds at l2 o'clock
and then rest. for an hour. Mum
il erous schools for non-commissione,
officers and officers are. held in tn
| afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
L0WDEN BOOM
IS LAUNCHED
BY IOWA MAN
'Lowden. President Chair
man Makes Statement Sup.
porting His Candidacy
FARM RELIEF BIG PLANK
Illinois Man Called Big and
Broad Enough TO Treat
All Classes Fairly
FARM RELIEF BIG PLANK

Emmetsburg, Ia. June 16.-(F)---
The campaign to name former COVER
nor Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois the
standard bearer of the Republican
party in the race for the prcsidenc.
of the United States in 1928 got un-
der way here this afternoon when
Frank j. Lund, Iowa "Lowdcnfor-
president" chairman. launched what
he termed as the "preliminary' to n
larger bout" to follow.
"Thc agricultural west has just
begun to fight for agricultural re-
lief Lund declared, asserting that
he was embarrassed in his effort to
launch the Lowden campaign because
"Cal has not told me whether or not
he is q candidate"
Lowden is the outstanding char
acter in the fight for farm relief,
Lund said, and western agriculturists
want and need him in the present
stress. 'In my Judgment" he said
Frank O.. LOwden is our leading ad-
vocate and is big enough and broad
emo I III to treat all classes fairly and
justly"
Mr.. Lund called attention to 4
Republican platform pledge made in
the national convention of 1924, with
reference to agriculture, and assert
ed it had not been kept.
President Coolidge, Mr.. Lund as
serted, was unwilling to subscribe
to the McNary- -Haugen farm relief
bill, vetoing it on the ground it was
a price. fixer, unconstitutional, sec
tional and economically unsound
while at the same time he raised the
tariff on pig iron so per cent zen
abling the steel and iron industry tt
fix prices higher" and granted to The
! federal reserve banks "a pcrpctua
! franchise, enabling them to fix ant
govern discount rates and the dis
! tribution of credits"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
ALL MEMBERS
OF FPHARMACY
BOARD FIRED
Governor SOrlie Today Re-
moves Present Members,
Appoints New Ones

Announcement was made at the
governors office late this afternoon
that Gov A. G. Sorlie had declared
all offices on the state board Of
pharmacy to be vacant. The men
removed by the governors action
are: H. L. Haussaman. Grafton; w.
s. Parker, Lisbon; Oscar Hallenberg.
Fargo, and j. G.. Halbeisen, Golden
Valley.
The governor has appointed in their
places p. H. Costello. Cooperstown;
Burt Finney, Bismarck; c. R. Mere
dith, killdeer, and @. B. Sjurseth.
Larimore.
The new appointees will serve with
Louis Rossotf, Grand Forks. appoint
ed by the governor some time ago and
whom the old pharmacy board re-
fused to seat.
The governors action in removing
the old members was based on the
fact that none Of them has filed his
oath Of office with the secretary of
state as required by law. nor had any
of the officers filed bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

where for the next two months or
so he will live in a region skirting
the great farming regions OF the
northwest.
Is His 'Farthest West
1t was the farthest west Mr.. Cool
idge las come since he became presl-
dent and no chief executive before
kim had travelled this far from Wash
inNion to live for such an extended
period. In the quiet retreat which
will be his home, he had an ideal
setting for rest and relaxation. With
in a stones throw of the game lodge,
cool mo lntain streams abounding in
spirited trout awaited him should he
care to angle, and for both himself
and Mrs. Coolidge, shaded paths car
petcd with fallen pine needles of
many years gave a promise Of many
pleasant hours of walking.
Solitude and natural scenery Of
charm and distinction inclosed them
from all sides.
While Mr.. Coolidge acclimated him.
self to his new surroundings and
rested from the fatiguing twO-day
journey from Washington which nec-
cssitated many public appearances.
his secretary, Everett Sanders, and
the Wnlte mouse StalI MOVcu TdPiuIy
to perfect arrangements for carrying
on the executive end of the nations
business. Space in the Rapid City
high school had been set aside for
their use and here Mr., Sanders and
Edward r. Clarke, the presidents pri-
vate secretary, will be stationed to
keep Mr.. Coolidge in constant touch
with the national capital.
Plans Of President Coolidge have
not been definitely worked out but il
was expected that he would motor
the SO miles from the game lodge
three or four times a week to meet
visitors and transact business in the
executive offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
Night Clubs Raided
in Milwaukee Loop

Milwaukee, June l6.--(P,--With SO
prohibition agents massed here. the
federal government last night struck
its heaviest single blow against Mil
waukee's down town night clubs and
saloons, raiding nine places and ar
resting 49, proprietors, managers and
bar tenders, and walters.
Scores Of men and women. patrons
at the places raided. fled when the
federal agents entered. They, how
ever, were not molested. the agents
directing their attention to searching
premises. confiscatihg alleged liquor
and reading warrants to proprictors
and managers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
Giants Manager
Was MisQuOted

New York, June l6.--tPl-Advices
received by New York newspapers
from staff men with the Giants in St.
Louis today cast doubt on state
ment credited to John McGraw by
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch to the
effect that he would turn over the
active managership of the New York
Giants to Rogers Hornsby after next
season. The version Of correspond
ents Of New York papers is that Nc
Graw said Hornsby would in all
probability succeed him when he did
retire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
POOL FORMED
BY WOOL MEN
OF BURLEIGH
To Market Through Central
Organization, on System
of Bids, Grading

Plans for pooling all wool grown
in Burleigh county and marketing it
through system of bids were made
Monday evening at meeting at
Sterling, when over 20 wool growers
were present.
Decision was made to gather the
wool at Bismarck and Sterling after
July 6. Before that time, 1t will be
stored at the individual farmers
homes.
All buyers are to be notified to
come to Bismarck and Sterling to
grade the wool and on a designated
date bids will be opened and the wool
will be sold to the highest bidder.
The group reserves the authority to
reject any or all bids.
Farmers from neighboring counties
who wish to join. this pool are in
vited to do so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
Doug Fairbanks, Jr.,
Is Reported Engaged

Los Angeles, June 16.-(PD-Thc
Examiner today reported the engage
ment Of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., to
Helene Costello, sister of Dolores
Costello, movie actress.
II can't deny it," young Fairbanks
is quoted as replying to an inquiry
about the reported engagement. Both
young Fairbanks and Miss Costello
are playing in the films.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
RumOrs That French
AviatOrs Were Found
Are Not Confirmed

Quebec, Quebec, June 16.--(R-
Rumors that Nungesser and Coli,
missing French aviators, had been
found on the Shipshaw river, was
generally discredited today. Govern
ment officials and lumber companies
declared they could find no confirma-
tion Of the report.
Chicoutimi, Quebec. June 16.-P)-
Reports received here today from
towermen employed in the Lake st.
John district stated that they again
had sighted last night what they be-
lieved were distress signals coming
from the direction of st. Germain
township.
dt is in this district that flares
previously have been reported leading
to the hope that the signals might
come from the missing French avia-
tors, Nungesser and Coli.
The towermen were of the opinion
that the flashes were made by fuses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
WARNING NOTE
TO RUSSIANS
IS ABANDONED
Fear of Arousing Feeling to
Danger Point Causes Pow.
ers TO Drop Plan
POLAND is PACIFlER
PEOPLE as Whole Not Interest.
ed in Threats, Despite
PrCpagandizing
POLAND is PACIFlER

London, June 16.--P-Fcar of
arousing Russian nationalistic feel
ing to dangerous point has caused
abandonment of the plan for con-
certed warning by the European
powers against further communist
propaganda abroad and alleged ter
rorism by the soviets at home.
In recons sidering their original deci-
sion, the foreign ministers now in
Geneva for the league of nations
council, are said to have concluded
that formal collective action Of the
nature contemplated might create the
impression in Moscow that united
front was being formed against the
soviet union.
Poland Acts as Pacifier
Poland is unde erstood to have been
the guiding spirit in advising against
angering Russia by even an appear
ance Of hostility, emphasizing that
such an attitude would serve to in
tensify the Russian national spirit IN
the same manner as it was aroused
at the close Of the great war by mill
tary interventions.
The Russian newspapers, accord.
ing to dispatches from Moscow, are
laying stress on the necessity OF
preparing for foreign war, which
they say is prospect facing the
country But from all appearances
it is declared the warnings are at.
tracing little attention, with no evi.
dence of recruiting, drilling or mill
tary activity.
Notwithstanding all sorts of sensa
tional reports printed abroad con
cerning Russian internal affairs. di
rect dispatches from Moscow say al
is quiet, with the population seeming
ly permitting nothing to interfere
with their usual routine and summer
pastimes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
MOVIE ACTRESS
FACING TRIAL
Dorothy MacKaye Charged
With Trying to Hide Facts
About Husbands Death

Los Angeles, June 16.-lR- Dor
othy MacKaye, actress, today faced
trial for attempting to conceal facts
surrounding the recent death Of her
husband, Ray Raymond, musical
comedy star, who died after fist
fight with Paul Kelly. film actor.
Miss MacKaye, for whose love Ray
mond and Kelly admittedly fought,
was indicted as an accessory after
the fact and for compoundtng
felony in withholding information re-
garding the fist fight when the death
was reported. Kelly was found guilty
Of manslaughter and 10 under . one
to 10 year sentence. The trial was
scheduled to begin late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
COOLIDGE NOW
IS LOCATED IN
: SUMMER HOME
Turns to New Life in F0rested
Hills, Wild Game Haunt
of South Dakota
is HIS sFARTHEST WEST
White House Staff Moves
Rapidly to Make Arrange
ments For Executive Work
is HIS sFARTHEST WEST

Rapid City. S. D., June 16.-tP)-
Far from the centers of population.
President Coolidge turned to a new
life today in the Black Hills of South
Dakota, where pine-covered noun
tains and wild game almost hedged
him from the outside world.
In the center Of 36 square miles
of forests he has set up the summer
White House in the state game lodge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
CAT NURSES WOLVES

Miller, s. D.-Six baby wolves were
found by farmer who dug out den
on his place. Remembering that the
kittens Of his house cat had been
killed, he took the cubs to the mother
cat, who adopted them on the spot
and seems just as fond Of them as
she would be Of her own offspring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
Grafton Flour Mill
Manager Is Arrested
on Larceny Charges

Grafton, NJ D., June l6.-(P>--H.
B. Eggers. Jr. manager of the Graf
ton Roller Mill which was closed re-
Gently, will be given a hearing Friday
morning before Justice of the Peace
John F. Anderson. Eggers is facing
two charges Of larceny in connection
with the closing Of the mill following
regent investigation. Warrants Msre
served on him Wednesday and he is
now out on $4,000 bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
STATE PHARMACY BOARD
GRANTS CREDENTIALS

North Dakota state pharmacy board
announced today that it had given
credentials to II registered pharma-
cists, eight registered assistants and
that six applicants had secured Gre
dentials U! reciprocal exchange with
other states, following an examina-
ton of the qualifications Of the ap-
plicants. The board has been meet
ing in Fargo for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
BANKER GROUP
ELECTS HEBRON
MAN PRESIDENT
Executive Council Members
Named-Dickins0n Chosen
For 1928 Meeting

jamestown, N. D., June 16.--(P)-
G. H. LEIGH of Hebron was elected
president Of the North Dakota Bank
crs association at the closing scs-
sion of the 25th annual meeting here
today. Mr.. LEIGH served as vice
president and chairman Of the ex-
ecutive council last year.
NJ. c. Bacheller of Grand Forks
was named vice president, the mem
bers of the executive council being
elected as follows:
Northwest group, F. A. keup, Col
umbus.~
Second district, S. o. Bidne, Ober-
Northeast group, A. McConville.
Third District, John Goodman,
Fourth district, F. P. Bennett, La
Moure.
Fifth district, August Peterson.
Harvey.
Eastern Missouri slope, Roy Sci
bert, Hazen.
Western Missouri slope, r. E.
Trousdale, Mott.
Projects Endorsed
The resolutions endorsed the Mis-
souri, River flood waters diversion
project, as means Of flood control.
the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tide
water project and the work Of the
Greater North Dakota association.
Lauding the efforts of the North
Dakota Agricultural college and the
various railroads whose lines pass
through North Dakota for their ef-
forts on behalf of the state, the as
sociation also called attention to the
sane conservatism Of the manager
of the Bank Of North Dakota during
his five years Of administration. The
bankers went on record as favorinG
the repeal Of the guaranty OF de-
posits law.
President LEIGH was escorted t.
the chair Immediately following the
election. As soon as he had takeI
the gavel, Past President J. I. Bel
of Bismarck. presented H. T. Graves
retiring president, with . past pres
ident's badge.
The matter Of charging exchange
on cream checks. which has been be
fore the association several time
during the last three years, was thel
brought up and q resolution passe'
authorizing the bankers to charg
exchange at the rate Of 80 cents To-
each one hundred dollars worth o
checks cashed by any member bank
Dickinson was selected - the l02
meeting place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16

With q brilliant green. hood, blue
aold stripes. a new car has been built
To- the Emir Of Kane, Nigerian
chief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
THE FIRST FISH STORY

TIE FIFkSI FISH STONI
Rapid City, S. D., June 16.--(P)
A racing mountain trout stream
called to President Coolidge to-
day and after several hours OF
angling he returned to the sum-
mer White House proudly show
ing a fine catch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
WExTHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
to cloudy tonight and Friday; possi-
bly, showers extreme southeast por-
tion. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the q hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy to cloudy Stonight
and Friday. Not much change.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

945 LONGFELLOw STREET NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath si2.5O to
Si1 80 month. -Four rooms. kitchen
and bath, $3.50 month
1851 PARK RID. NV
One door from corner of 18th and Mt
Pleasant sts. ants. Of two rooms. kitchen
and bath: $3.50 to $50 month Ex-
cepuonally large rooms; excellent 1oca
ton.
146s HARVARD ST NV
Very desirable apt. Of Cne room. kitchen
and bath; S35 month.
3115 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
h.-w.h, cleo; $3.50 month.
THE YORKSHIRE. 1850 COLUMBIA RID.
Five, rooms and bath. front and rear
porches
300 WARDER ST. NV
One square from Soldiers Home PIX
two blocks east Of Ga, ave. at the cor
ncr Of Warder and Irving SITS; three
rooms. kitchen and bath; $3.50 month
newly decorated.
1884 IRVING ST. NV
SIX rooms and bath; NV h, elec.
Try CO., INC.
Main 1904.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

THE ROCKLEDGE. 2456 goth ST.
Excellent apt. bldg. overlooking Rock
Creek PIX: elevator service: apis. Of one
keeping: two rooms. kitchen, bath and
foyer: all outside rooms: hnIlt-ln tubs:
newly decorated. Reasonable rents. Rca
idcnt manager.
1903 KlLBOURNE ST. NV.
Apt. Of four. rooms and bath; screened
sleeping noG,ch: gaas and cleo. furnished; ;
1926 9TH ST. NV. -,
Corner Varnun1 ST.: excellent apis. of
three rooms. kitchen and bath: SHOWER; ;
southern exposure.
1921 EUCLID ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. porch.
1898 18th ST. NV.
Apt. of four rooms and bath; S45 month.
1928 18th ST NV.
just above Columbia rd.; excellent apis;
Of two rooms. kitchen and bath: SAT so
to S35 month newly renovated
ELHAM COURTS. 3115 p ST. NV
One square from Dupont Circle. within
walking distance OF downtown ADts: OF
one room and bath. One room, kitchen
and bath: two rooms, kitchen and hath
FIVE rooms and Two baths; porches: ele-
yator service; switchboard.
n. l.. SANSBl
1418 Eye Street NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

modern life is urban in contrast to
medieval life.
"Three-fourths of all the cities of
over 100000 are in Europe and
America. Half of these over 100,-
900 are in Europe. The significant
fact is that in most instances over
half the population is in an area of
ten miles around the cities" said
Bailey. And if modern civilization
is not able to organize such regions,
then it too will pass"
The great cities sometimes dubbed
"dinosaurian" by their critics have
been blamed for the danger of wars
and worldwide famine according to
the sociologist.
In conclusion, DR.. Bailey said that
historical events center in cities and
their relics are its records. Cities
he said, are the greatest works of
man and each epoch rises and falls
in it's cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
By Leonard E.PearSOn

Radio, which makes it possible for
a voice in London to be heard in
Madrid, Berlin, Vienna, Rome and
other capitals at much greater dis
tances, will ultimately bring about
common understanding and feeling Of
kinship among the people of the
earth. This will eventually mean a
universal language and a universal
speech.
Thus spoke DR.. Lee DeForest, who,
in 1908, invented the three-electrode
vacuum tube, when a guest recently
of Powell Crosley Jr,, of WLW, Gin
cinnati.
OF his invention The said that at
the time he did not dream of the
things that it would do and of the
future that lay before it. This it
was that made possible in 1915 the
first transcontinental telephone serv-
ice and just last January the open
ing of commercial transatlantic radio
telephone service between London
and America.
Who knows-his new vision of a
single tongue may some day be real
eide, and DIR. DeForest will become a
prophet as well as pioneer.
Fish for XIII, Los Angeles, and
enjoy the sixty-five piece Ambassa-
dor Band. 1t is a regular feature
at II p. m. each Friday.
Friday the thirteenth will be
lucky for our receptionists," says
WABC, New York. The evening will
be made UP of various delightful
numbers, including an organ, cello,
piano. vaudeville, vocal music and