davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
CRISIS NEAR:
DISC0RD HITS
TEMPLE WALLS
Aimee Mcpherson and Moth
er Renew Row Over Man.
agement of Funds
JANGLE ON TELEPHONE
Efforts of Peace Committee
Prove Futile-PastOr Re-
sents Language Used
NICHOLS SUGGESTS
COURT OF MEMBERS
JANGLE ON TELEPHONE
NICHOLS SUGGESTS
-
COURT OF MEMBERS

Los Angeles, July 28.-(AP)-
Aimee Semple Mcpherson was
asked today by Dr. Gladwyn
Nichols, self-exiled leader Of a
large group Of revOlters from
Angelus Temple, to reopen her
famous trial and hold 1t this
time before . court, composed of
members of the temple.
Los Angeles, July 28.-(R-The
walls of Angelus Temple echoed anew
with discord today as Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy. mother of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson, the pastor, warned that
"a crisis is near" in the dispute be-
tween the two women over the man
agement and funds Of the large
religious enterprise.
Mrs. Kennedy, who was ousted as
business manager of the temple up
on the return Of the evangelist from
an unfinished revival campaign in
Alton. Illinois, prefaced her warn.
ing of an approaching "crisis" b,
Indignantly refusing the offers last
night of a peace committee appointed
by Mrs. McPherson to settle the diff
ferences between the two womer
leaders.
Hangs Up Receiver
"The crisis could have been avoid.
cd," said Mrs. Kennedy, "when at
tempted to hold a conference with
Mrs. McPherson."
She said she had called her daugh.
ter on the telephone yesterday only
to have the receiver hung up before
she could say a word.
The evangelist had a different YER
sion of the affair.
Mother used language that.
couldn't bear others to hear II they
were listening in our party line
Mrs. Mcpherson said. Fl tried to tell
her that it would be ruination for US
il her language to her. daughter was
heard by others. l hung up, waited
for five minutes until she had cooled
off and then called her again."
Mrs. Kennedy denied her daughter
had called her the second time.
"That statement is untrue" she
declared. ~ did not use any but the
best language at my command and
my daughter did not call me again
Shoulder to Shoulder
Z The row between mother and
daughter threatened to involve ques-
tions surrounding Mrs. McPherson's
story Of kidnapping. Mrs. Kennedy
told reporters how she had defended
her daughter when the evangelist was
under fire in that case, declared she
had tcknn hlnmo for the fAsnnle Das.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
N. p. Train Picks
Up Tot on Track

jamestown. N. D., July 28.-tP)-
Wednesda evening the passenger
train on the Oakes branch of the
Northern Pacific railway stopped this
side of Montpelier to pick up two
year-old girl found wandering near
the tracks. She was brought to
jamestown and later returned to her
parents, who were working on the
Ray English farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Ignite Shipments
Are Now on Uptrend

Ignite shipments for the three
week period ending July Is were
more than 1000 tons greater than
shipments during the same period Z
year ago, railroad reports filed with
the state board Of railroad commits
sioners show.
From July to l8 this year 1887
tons were, shipped interstate and IA
762 intrastate. For the sasne period
= year ago. shipments were 2,466
tons interstate and ll,87l tons intra-
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
geneva PARLEY SEEMS DOOMED TO failure
Lepers Invade Town,
Are Driven Back

Rio Janeiro, July -tF--Lepsrs
living in a settlement near the town
Of San Pablo are reported to have
invaded the town with the evident in
tention Of communicating the inhabi-.
tants. The police, aided by the pop
ulace, succeeded in chasing them
back to their colony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Levine Gets Ready
For Return Flight

Paris. July 2S.-(R-Charles A..
Levine and his French pilot, Maurice
Drouhin, will be ready to hop off on
their proposed flight across the At
lantic to the United States in about
10 days, John Carisi, factory super
intendent for MIR. Levine's aircraft
corporation in the United States, an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Friday. Not much change
in Temperature. 2
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Friday. Cooler southeast portion
tonight.
A low pressure area 10 centered
over the Great Lakes region this
mornase and showers and thunder-
storms occurred in the upper Missis-
sippi Valley, northern Plain States
and along The eastern Rocky Meun-
tain slope. Temperatures are high.
from The upper Mississippi Valley
eastward, but = high pressure area
eentered over Montana Ii causing
o$Nlpr weather over the Dakotas and
over the northern Rocky Mountain
okRIs w. ROBERTs. #
Official In Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
BIOGRAPHY OF STICKNEY

Victor Hugo Stickney was born in
Plymouth, VT. April 13. 1855. He
was the son of John w. and Anna
Stickney, both Of whom were Of Eng
lish descent and had always lived in
New England. At Plymouth. ~ sp0at
his youth and grew to manhood
After completing his academic educa-
tion in the schools of Plymouth he
entered New Hampshire college from
which he graduated in 1881. with the
degree Of Bachelor Of Science. The
same year he enrolled at Dartmouth
Medical college at Hanover, N. IL.
from which he received his profess
sional degree in 1883.
Having completed his preparation
for the practice Of medicine and be-
lieving that the west afforded bette,
opportunities for young physician
DR.. Stickney came directly to Dick
inson, arriving here in 1884. a year
after the fOundir of the town. He
opened an office and immediately
began to practice. His professional
ability soon won for him reputa
tion and he became known far and
wide as the pioneer cowboy doctor
His early practice embraced fifty
thousand square miles in the old COW
country. During that period he rad.
trips by horseback and by blackboard
over hundred mile stretches of trail
on his errands of mercy. Often his
horses would faltcr and relays would
be provided. Often he risked hi
life in the binding blizzards of win
ter as he fought his way through th'
darkness and deep snow to the bed
side of some sufferer at distan
ranch house in the range country.
Railroad Surgeon
In 1889 he went to Philadelphia
where he pursued u course in medi
! cine at the private school Of DR.. Nc
Clellan, making special study o
anatomy and surgery. He then re
turned to Dickinson. Frequently dur
| ing the many years that he followed
his profession he went east to TAX
| post graduate work at some college
thus keeping in touch with the mos
advanced methods of medical an
| surgical practice. For 26 years h.
served as railroad surgeon for tn
Northern Pacific at Dickinson an
when he retired from active practic
| in 1914, was the oldest surgeon Ol
the system in point Of service.
For many years he held member
shin in county and state medical as
sociations and was active in promot
ing the interests and advancement o
the profession. At one time he wa
honored with the presidency of tn
((OntInued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
FIREWORKS
FACTORY
EXPLODES

Northbergen, N. J., July 28.-
(AP) The Sartore company
Fireworks factory, Seventh street
and Liberty Place. exploded this
afternoon. The building was re-
ported raxed. Whether any were
killed or injured was not i'm
mediate'y known. Police reserves
rush to the scene. /.
All available ambulances from
North Hudson hospital; Wechaw-
ken. were summoned.
Windows were blown out for
blocks around.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
SOLEMN RITES
PERF0R N ED
FOR PHYSICIAN
Body of DIR. Victor Hugo
Stickney Is Buried at
Dickinson
CHURCH OVERLOOKING
Hundreds Stand Outside Edi.
fice-Career of Prairie
Doctor Is Picturesque

Dickinson. N. D., July 28.-(Spe-
cial to The Tr:bune)--A summers
sun smiled gently down today and a
soft breeze sighed solemn requiem
as Dickinson and the Missouri Slope
bade farewell to its distinguished
citizen and pioneer, Victor Hugo
Stickney, "The Prairie Doctor"
Funeral services wcre' held from
st. Patrick's Catholic church at 10
Il. m. Burial was made in the church
cemetery by the side of his wife who
died in 1919. The great church was
filled to capacity, yet it was utterly
unable to accommodate the great
throng Of friends and neighbors, who
came to pay their final tribute of
respect, and hundreds stood outside
with bowed heads during the serv-
ices.
PrOfus;On Of Flowers
Rev. FIR. NJ. Schmitt, pastor Of the
church. paid A glowing tribute to the
life and character of DR.. Stickncy.
Friends from near and far sent a
profusion of flowers.
Active pail bearers were DR.. N. l..
Gartlcy, DR.. j. w. Bowen, DR.. G. A.
Perkins, T. A. Tollefson, J. P. Cain,
and George j. Brown. Honorary pail
bearers. chosen from among friends,
with whom he had been closely asso-
ciated for many years, were ". L.
Richards, w. A. Mcclure, r. S. John
son, j. F. Davis, F. w. Turner, G. p.
Starke. w. c. Crawford, and George
A. ScnOur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
Severe Storms Strike Min0t and Region
Hibbing Man, IS,
Hangs Himself

Hibbing, Mimi, July 28.--tP--
John Aatijamas, So years old, hanged
himself in a shed near his home late
yesterday. His wife found the body
when she returned from a shopping
trip.
Tho aged man was despondent over
a long illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
CROP TOO FAR
ADVANCED TO
BE DAMAGED
Traces of Black Rust Are
General Throughout State,
Says Agent
SOME SMUT EVIDENT
Late Maturing Wheat Only
Likely to Be Injured
Weather Is Factor

Minot, N. D., July 2s.-Discovcry
Of traces of black rust on wheat in
Ward county and portions of Burke
county, and also of "loose' smut in
4 number of fields. was announced
in Minot today by Gil E. Sond-
reaal, agent Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, who with
his chief, George C. Mayoue Of Far
60, state leader in charge of barberry
eradication, has just completed tour
Of Ward county and q part Of Burke.
It would be difficult at present to
estimate the damage which will ac-
crue to rust infected fields, and also
the areas in which "loosc" smut has
appeared, but it appears likely that
the heaviest damage will be sustained,
by late maturing wheat, according to
Mr. Sondreaal, while the damage from
smut can be more accurately ascer-
taincd at the present time, and it
will appear that it will be largo in
some fields.
Starts Late
Mr.. Mayoucis is making an extern
sive tour through North Dakota at
the present time seeking to ascertain
the amount of black rust which exists,
traces of infection are fairly general
throughout the state, but expressed
the belief that in practically all in
stances the infection is starting too
late to do much damage.
In almost all instances where rust
infection has been discovered in
Ward county, it is just starting, ac-
cording to Mr.. Sondreaal. The DAM
age which will result will depend to
q large extent upon the kind of
weather which prevails during the
next few weeks while the wheat is
progressing toward maturity, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

in Mcintosh county by black rust
The federal weather bureau said
they had heard nothing Of the crops
being endangered in that territory
and averred that the wheat IL now
so far advanced. that il some rust
did creep in it could do little If any
damage.
Ninety-nine per cent Of all the
samples Of wheat lent In, for exam
ination here show either sheaf or
leaf rust it was said. This rust
will do little harm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
CANNONBALL FARMS
ALSO DAMAGED

Hail storms again hit the north
500 last night and caused extensive
damage.
The storm was reported to have
started at Sanish. There it cut =
strip about two or three miles wide
and about Is miles long, with dam
age from 25 to 100 per cent. The
storm then moved on to Plaza, where
a strip one mile wide and IL miles
long was damaged. from so to 100
per cent. Veerlng north to Ryder,
thu storm did more damage and then
cut in at Butte, where a piece Of
land one. mile square was damaged
to the extent of Is per cent. At
kief, a strip three miles wide and
five miles long was reported total
loss.
Mo reports of damage along the
main line of che Northern Pacific had
been received here this morning.
Damage ut Cannonbsll
The state hail depa artment, received
Continued on page thros)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
'MINOT HIT BY
WORST STORM
! IN MANY YEARS
Rain Continues After Deluge
of Hail-Much Damage
Is Done
FIELDS ARE LEVELED
Losses 10 Crops in Ward and
McHenry Counties From
ss, Small TO Total


Minot, N. D., July 28.-1R)-Sweep-
ing through Minot on the wings of
wind which assumed tornado
proportions. zone of several hail
storms to occur in Ward and Nc
Henry counties yesterday afternoon,
completely leveled many fields of
grain, partially damaged others and
caused loss of many thousands of
dollars in this city.
The storm, In which hail stones
ranging IN size from q pea to two
inches in diameter fell so thick that
they remained on the streets in Minot
for more than an quarter Of hour
before melting, struck this city
shortly after three p. m. It was the
most severe hail storm to visit Minot
in many years, and the damage was
intensified by the high wind. Nearly
aEAinch of rain fell in less than half
hour, the rainfall accompanying the
hail and continuing for several min
utes after the deluge Of ice particles
had ended.
Succession Of Storms
Coming from the Northwest, the
storm passed through Minot in q
southeasterly direction, following
close to the valley Of the Mouse
river. Several other haip storms,
coming from the same huge bank of
black clouds, which rolled onward ut
rapid rate, occurred in Ward and
McHenry counties, but none of them
was more severe than the one which
passed through Minot, 1t is reported.
Losses to crops, which were in the
paths Of the different storms range
from small per cent to total, ac-
cording to reports compiled today
from the various areas, whi&h were
affected. Immediately north of
Minot, heavy fields Of wheat and
other small grain were almost COM
pAetely flattened by the high wind
aid hail. Minor damage from the
hail has been noted as far north as
seven miles, while loss approxim-
ating total occurred on farm lands
between Minot and the Bohemian
Hall, about three and half miles
from, dnwntOwn MinOt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
~ = m toAav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28

Fair tonight and Tri36t.
much change in temperetuie. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-28
LONDON GETS WORD

London, July 28.--(AP)-A dis
patch to Reuters from Geneva
SAYS that the British and American
delegates to the tripartitc naval
conference this afternoon failed to
agree on the proposals brought
back by w. c. Bridgeman and Vis-
count Cecil from London.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
CHICKERING CONTEST
MOZART SONATA RECORD

The Chickering Grand Piano con.
test swings into the 1fnae-light with
the opening of the music-schoOl
year.
The Arthur Jordan Piano Com.
pany now has the Anpico record
of the second piano part Of the
Mozart Sonata. in % major, which
has been made by Maurice Dunes
nil, internationally known concert
pianist. 1t serves IN the two-piano
test composition that Is the anal
work TO be played by the students.
Only the first movement ii used.
Contestants are now listing ''prac.
tice hours at the Jordan store.
where they may work with the
artist ION the record at the other
plano. This is an inestimable priv.
ilege, as it assures the right tempo
and style required in the final ex.
animation.
There are now IL contestants
listed. the age limit being II years.
They represent Is teachers Of the
city.
The required program, which il Is
be played on November rs. a.:
Sonata PathetiQne Onua ia. Int
movement (Beethoven); Etude"
opus 26, No. (CiOpinl: Clair w
lune" Debussyl; and sonata. ID
major, first movement Original Tor
two pianosl by Mozart.
All compositions must Be PLAYED
from memory. The winner receives
. Chickering Grand Piano valued
q $I,375 90.
Mr.. Jordan il thus inrl,,dinv ,,s
IN his big philanthropic work.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

the Christian Science Monitor. and
New York, on the New York Times.
contributed other varied expert.
ences. And last winter he. had
two months in Washington while
Congress was IN session and when
he could obtain some idea OF the
difficulties which confront orr AID.
ministration III reconciling the diff
ferent needs and interests OF q people
20 widely scattered and SO different
IN thought and racial heritage.
Altogether. this able and intelli.
gent young man will take home
with him q picture which is q
significant cross-section Of the
United States, although, OF course.
he could hit only the high spots.
He will do his bit toward helping
England to understand us ana when
there is one more young American
IN England trying to interpret to
US our British cousins, it will be
80 much more gained. Eventually.
moreover, It ID hoped that there
win be five. ten, fifteen, any mum.
Der Of exchange newspaper men.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

open yesterday. and many eopIe
took advantage OF it in the warm
part Of the day. cannot say how
long Il win remain open, as ii Al
depends on the weather, but surely
II win not be much longer. You'd
better take advantage Of 1t while It
Wardman Park Is most interesting
at all times, but more so than ever
now. when diplomats and Congress.
elonal residents are arriving BY
every train: This delightful hotel
e IKE g little city IN itself, and
houses during the season hnndrads
Of people prominent IA Official re
IN the national Capital.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Before The Season
Really Opens

most people like to have pictures
made 30 that when they are needed
for the newspapers, or other uses
they win be ready. Underwood and
Underwood are always occupied at
this time OF year with returning
Washing tonians who like to have
their photographs made while they
are fresh and rested and looking
their best.
The skilled artists at Underwood's
are q great joy and satisfaction, AZ
. 1t 10 surely much easier TO pose
naturally when you have q sympathetic
person at the camera.
The beautiful finish. which charAc.
terizes all work from this interna-
tionally famous studio, Is one OF the
chief points for its fame.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

snappy morning, and my mind ii.
ways turns to open fires Ia the
autumn.
AT Mr.. Fosters you may buy
either the fagots or the flakes, which
make such q bright pretty flame. A
box Of the flakes costs seventy-fiye
cents. Why wouldn't they make nice
bridge priest
Fireside matches are 81 box. The
boxes are prettily decorated, gold or
silver with gay scenes. The matches
are giant size.
Nests Of boxes and stocking boxes
will make nice prizes and gifts, too.
They are covered in wallpaper de-
signs, some are glazed, lined in plain
tints, and come In various sizes. They
are attractive for your dresser drawers
for holding makeup or various artl-
cles. They are from $1.25 to SO.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

your scalp III the most childlska
condition, and consequently makes
the hair Al glossy ana rich.looline 40
you have always wanted 1t.
The Vanity Beauty shop. ~ 1913
Connecticut Avenue, Is the cI,ly place
/ know Of where you can secure this
tonic. You may have 8 treatment
when you buy It, and learn The best
way to apply Il.
New hair cuts ana waves ana new
ways Of dressing your hair While it'a
growing out, are ali possible ~ 4he
Vanity. Better call up for reserya-
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

have secrets galore about dozens Of
these exclusive and delightful places,
but have crossed my heart and prom
Used not to tell until next week.
Certain beauty shops begin their
seasons next week, too. So stand by
and read all / have to say in every
letter. for from now on news %
coming thick and fast.
Have you seen how gorgeous the
street Is about to look above Dupont
Circle? Oh, Of course, very upset at
present, IL you want to see It that
way, but ii won't be IonkI
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

their way to Warrenton, Virginia.
where Miss Bagley is to attend
school. Mrs. Bagley viii return to
washington soon and win then be
the guest Of Assistant Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Wilbur J.. Carr.
Hugh Campbell Wallace ii re-.
turning from Europe tomorrow on
the lie de France and will be at the
Rttz-Ca Carlton In New York for a
few days.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Moves are
at the Ritz-Carlton in New York.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

q stunning pri.
vate dining room,
and another din
ing room like the
one on the ground
floor. There are
firepIaces in all
the rooms, con-
sentative furnish.
ings In excellent
taste, and an at
inosphere which
appeals Id most
people 4 know.
The Huguenot il
at 1859 Connecti-
cut Avenue. The
luncheons are q Ia
carte. Dinners are
A.2S. I expect the
Garden win not
be used much
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

the charming place which has evolved
from what. was once the White Pea
cock The address is s12 17tn Streer.
ter are working out 4 marvellous idea.
and from inquiries and reservations
which have reached them even be-
fore the opening il is not exaggerat-
ing one bit to say that this win be
one OF the outstanding restaurants Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

longer, although must say it was
crowded for luncheon yesterday.
Iou should see the splendid yellow
stoneWare which has been selected
Ior use ia the second floor restaurant.
The pottery and china for the first
noor and Garden / have always ad-.
l1lired. but this new ware Is too strilr.
ing 20 described You win like every
thing about The Huguenot.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

charming and delightful ~ ever.
The food and service were ~ won.
derful as We had expected, 20 that
al around 3 fine time was had.
The Parrot Is open for luncheon and
dinner. and Is situated at 1913 Con.
necticut Avenue. Luncheons are
2 y carte. Dinners are &i.2S. This
is place where you can be sure 81
marvellous food IN adCrabIe sur.
roundings.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

manding View OF the city Din.
ners only are served here, but spe-
cial arrangements may be made for
luncheon parties. Bridge luncheons
are the favorite entertainment. IS.
parently, as hardly day passes that
the Altamont Is not engaged FOR
luncheon followed by bridge.
Rare china and glass are used in
the service. exquisite linens. and
choice food. BE sure to visit The
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

70 sit inside
however. a.
t he e v o.
hings be.
come q bit
chill after
tho sun goes
down. This
res taurant
Is cafeteria,
but with de
luxe service.
AS for the
aWim mfmD
AAaa - -
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Tines Music
JORDAN'S BIG BOUNTY
FOR EDUCATION
by Jessie MacBride-

Arthur Jordan, Of the Arthur
Jorda Piano Company Of this city
the Chickering piano headquarters
in washington has just given
100000 to the Butler University,
of indianapolis, his home city.
Mr.. Jordan Ii scarcely known,
personally. In our city. but this big
evidence Of HIS interest IN educa-
ton, ii the culture 81 our land,
further emphasizes his interest In
Washin gton's music.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

tremendous
" attractive
the place is,
and W hat
good food
you'll have
*. planked
steaks, lob
sters and all
the delicious
viands your
. q / ate
Graves.
The Tally.
hn Tar-arrl a.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

how well they
viii look with
just d little
care and atten
ton. 1t il
good economy
to do this "a
the charge Ii
very little.
V Glaser's IA.
nous hats 1T
S. are doing q
brisk business.
too. In spite
OF the fact that
you have to
leap into the
shop like an
agile channels
tthe street Is
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

~ 0RNM &A&4hs
A great many
Of the old
crowd were
there, an
Drowned and
rested, and
full Of pep for
e new work
ing year. Miss
n urc hison
and Mrs. Cur.