davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
WARNING Is
RENEWED AS
TO BARBERRY
DR.. Stakman, World AuthOri-
ty. Says Common Variety
Must BE Eradics,t ted
EXAMPLES ARE CITED
Field Near Harvey Demon
strates Damage Likely
From Black Rust

Minot, n. d.. July 3O.--tP)-"Rust
damage in North Dakota will be large
ly matter of weather from now TO
harvest" DR.. F.. C.. St;tkman. of St.
Paul, world rust authc rity, said to-
day i'm Minot. DR.. Stal man declared
that il weather favors the growth Of
the rust plant there is likely to be
cons iderable damage in sOme sections
of the state.
DR.. Stakman pointed oat that the
large number of common barberries
in the state that have been found in
areas surveyed this year have pro-
vided an excellent source of rust in
fection, which has been aided by a
delay Of from 10 days to two weeks
in the growing season.
Instances such ns we saw ut Har-
vey last evening should convince the
people of North Dakota and other
states that they must free them
selves of all common barberry if they
wish to control black stem rust,
DR.. Stakman said.
Harvey, N. D., July 30.--Durum
wheat long grown in North Dakota
because Of its rust resistance will
not stand up under the ravages of
stem rust spread f.>m common bar
berry, it has been indicated here.
A field of durum wheat on the
August Peterson farm west of here,
which is operated by Roy Wentz,
was near hedge of large common
barberry and in the opinion Of local
farmers, who have watched rust con-
ditions for number of years, the
, field will suffer extreme damage.
Spread Over Three. Miles
Another unusual case of the strik-
ing effect of the com non barberry
in the propagation Of the rust plant
was a spread of stem rust on rye for
over three miles from the common
barberry hedge. Due to unfavorable
weather early in the season, the rust
did not develop very rapidly.
Samples of rye and durum wheat
near the bushes were examined by
DR.. T.. c. Stakman, of St. Paul, world
rust authority, and he pronounced
the rye as by far the most heavily
infested that he had seen in the fields
of several states this year. The
durum wheat from near the rust
spreading bushes was the most severe
ly attacked by rust of any which
he had observed in North Dakota.
TO date AZ common barberry have
been found in Wells county in the
survey conducted by the United
States department of agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
AIMEE, MINNIE
STILL ARGUE;
DOVE VANISHES


Los Angeles, July 3O.-tP)-Aimec
Semplc Mcpherson Ostensibly remain
ed at the head of Angelus Temple to-
day in spite of conflicting reports re-
yarding her future connection with
the big religious enterprise and IN
the face of a demand by AZ of the
TEMPLES branch churches for Il show
down between her and her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
Addressing her followers from the
pulpit last night, the woman evan
relist refused to submit to the dem;4
Of the branch churches by declaring
the dispute would be settled between
themselves.
At the same time she announced
that the courts would not be resortcd
to in the move to settle the dispute.
Mrs. Kennedy, she said, had agreed
not to resort to litigation.
Legal Point Argued
The bone of contention is whether
Emma Schaffer, secretary, companion
and staunch supporter Of the evan
gelist, is legally trustee Of the Echo
Park Evangelical Association. which
owns the church and its holdings,
valued at several hundred thousand
dollars.
Mrs. Mcpherson contends Miss
Schaffcr is trustee. Her mother
holds that she and the evangelist are
the only legal trustees, the third
having died. In spite OF her re-
moval as business manager, Mrs. Ken
nedy still is one of the trustees.
The members meeting, failed to
clear definitely the question Of Mrs.
McPherson's future relationship with
the temple.
The evangelist first had declared
that she intended to give up the
pastorate, perhaps within three weeks,
and later said she intended to remain
in control with an associate pastor in
Chicago while she carried on her plan
for worldwide evangelist move
ment.
Will Not Desert
Last night she told her followers
she did not intend to desert her
had made TO the hundreds of bible
students trained yearly at the church
that she would provide places for
them when they were graduated as
ordained minister.
Il have promised my students that
would 60 into the field and pre-
pare a way for them," she said.
The evangelist's story of having
been kidnapped last summer remained
a live issue. in the dispute yesterday
when Mrs. Kennedy declared that q
"diabolical conspiracy" to oust Mrs
Mcpherson and herself from the
temple had been traced back to the
disappearance mystery involving Mrs
Mcpherson.
What the "diabolical plot" was
Mrs. Kennedy did not make clear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
TO
BE CROWNED
IN SPLEND0R
War Bonnet TO Top Presidcn-
tial Brow Is Marvel of
Feathers, Beads, Etc.
CIRCUS ACTS NOT IN 1T
Sioux Prepare For Ceremony
Wherein Chief Leading
Eagle Will Be HOn0red

Rapid City, S. d.. July 3O.-frH-
a war bonnet gorgeous in feathers,
beads and strands of colored lambs
wool IS the crown to be placed upon
President Coolidge at Deadwood next
week when he becomes chief Of the
Sioux Indians.
1t is one of those magnificent
creations Of primitive splendor often
seen on Wild West circus posters,
but rarely in tho show itself. Eagle
feathers. dyed in the juice of red
berries and other native cohring
matter, stand up proudly in great
semi-circlc around the forehead and
then dip downward along the tail
which nearly touches the ground.
The buckskin band, into which the
feathers are set, is beautifully work
ed in cOlorcd beads and semi-pre-
cious stones. Pieces Of bronze, rat
ting and jingles complete this handi-
work Of the aborignes.
Hush! Something Doing
The headpiece for the ceremony Of
making president a chleftaln is
ready, but cher details of the Dead
wood initiation are shroudcd in deep
est secrecy. Up in the Black. Hills
strange doings are taking place. Con-
ference after conference is being held
by the score Of Sioux chiefs who
will take part. There is consider
able dismay because the name to be
conferred upon Mr.. Coolidge has
leaked out and there are good indica-
tions that the name originally chosen
! at the campfire meeting in the moon
i llight--Chicf Leading Eagle--will be
abandoned and another selected.
Although the chiefs do not like to
have it mentioned, it is known that
proposal was made at one Of the
conferences to change the name but
an old custom is said tO decree that
an Indian name for white chief
must be selected in the light of a
full moon and the chiefs are worried
because the next full moon does not
occur here until after the Dcadw0od
ceremonies.
Mixing Paint
While the chiefs ponder their pre-
dicament some 800 members of the
Sioux tribe are astir on the various
neighboring reservations, getting
ready their gay wardr0bes and mix
ing up green and red war paint for
their bodies. From as far as Okla
homa members of the tribe who have
strayed from the reservation, already
are returning to tho hills. At their
home on the outskirts Of Rapid City,
Chief Chauncey Yellow Robe and his
daughter, Rosebud. descendants OF
Sittino Bull. and Standing Bear, are
rehearsing their actual coronation Of
President Coolidge. These three have
been selected for this important part
of the ceremony.
Deeper in the hills, Chiefs Crazy
Horse and Kills a Hundred are
phrasing the coronation speech which
will be delivered in the Sioux dia-
lect and translated to the throng ex-
pected to witness the induction
Crazy Horse is 78 and knows how to
conduct the rituals Of his father:
in the most solemn and dignified
way. A. a young man Of q he was
with his father when the Sioux wiped
out General Custer and his men al
Little Big Horn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
BEACON Will
SHINE TONIGHT
Lucky Indy Light Will Be
Whirling on. Prince Ho-
tel Roof

The first. Lucky Lindy" beacon
light in North Dakota will be gleam-
ing from the roof of the Prince hotel
this evening. The work of installa-
tion, which was started July is, has
made such good progress that the
equipment will be in perfect opera
tion. This will be at $3.50 o'clock,
when the beams will begin to radiate
q distance Of fifty miles around. The
beacon will be visible to all who
travel, whether by land or in the air.
It will typify the progressive spirit
Of Bismarck.
The Prince hotel management calls
attention to the fact that 1t is fitting
the beacon be put in operation at this
time. On August 26, Colonel Lind
bergh wfll stop off in North Dakota on
his tour throughout the country. Bis
marck will Be one Of the stopping
places Of the National Air derby from
New York to Spokane, TO start
September 2f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
PRINCES LAND
ON THIS SIDE
English Royalty and Premier
Baldwin Are Guests
of Quebec

Quebec, July 3O.-R)--The Prince
Of Wales, his brother, Prince George,
and Premier Stanley Baldwin, were
guests Of Quebec today.
The Empress of Australia. which
bore the distinguished visitors from
England, anchored off Kings Wharf
shortly after midnight, to await the
arrival Of the official welcoming COM
mittee. Meanwhile, an unofficial
welcoming committee. composed OF
scores Of enthusiastic residents Of
the city, from other parts of the
dominion, and the United States
gathered in Dufferin Terrace.
A walk near the Chateau From
tenac. a hotel, about which manv of
the activities of the visit will GEN.
ter. revealed the United States
represented by automobiles from 20
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
TROOPS SWITCH
PLACES AND
CAUSE DEFEAT
Thousands of Chinese Nation
alists Are Reported Killed
in Battle

- Peking, July so.-4P>-Headquar-
ters Of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the
northern dictate. announced today
that General Chang Kai-Shek, gen
eralissimo of the Marking national
ist forces, had suffered decisive
defeat in the region of Pengpu,
Anhwei, at the. hands Of the Shan
tungese.
$. Thousands. Of nationalist casualties
were reported.
Several thousand Of former Shan
tungp troops, who went over to the
nationalists three months ago, when
Chang Kai-Shek was sweeping the
northerns before him, AGAIN turned
over their allegiance and attacked
the nationalists from the rear SIM
ultaneously with an assault by the
Shantungese from the north.
No indication was Riven as to who
holds Pengqu, the most important
city between Suchow and the Yangtze
river, but a northern occupation ap-
psared probable.
General Chang Kai-Shek is with
drawing his troops from the Yangtxe
chiefly in an attempt to stem the
northern drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Gehrig Connects
For 35th Homer

New York, July 3o.-(R)-Lou
Gehrig connected for his Thirty
fourth home run q the seasOn
in the fifth Inning Of the first
game Of the Yankees double
header with the Indians today
scoring Babe Ruth n ffuut q
him. The belt put Gehrie q !
tie with Ruth for hoaAe run
honors. Brown was pttehing -
the time.
Gehrlg crossed ~ the lnAfans
when they went %, hat q Ne
eigAA with = loag salnsh to lsft
field thot Weit knto ~ s1an1s
- IL first No. Ter Alel 3ntA
- ~ ~ the ae0epa, t1tiNe
eAe hoGnes ran l1eA ftesa Hutt
pitsaine I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Patrons Of tSpeakeasy'
to Appear in Movies
Prohibition Agents Take Pic
lures of Tampa Society
Leaders Entering Key
Club'-Public Showing to
Be Held Next Week

Tampa, Fla, July 3O.-(AP)-
An expose revealing the opera
tions of Tampa's most fashion
able and exclusive "speakeasy,"
with prominent business and civic
leaders as it's select habitues, has
been forecast here next week by
Municipal Judge Leo Stalnaker.
following raids on "the Key Club y
Judge Stalnaker yesterday an
nounced the premier showing in
his court "some time next week.
of q series of moving picture films,
depicting scenes at the entrance
to this club, in which number
of representative citizens unknow-
ingly enact the leading roles.
The raids were said to have
been the elimination of repeated i
attempts of authorities to obtain
evidence on the activities of "the
Key Club" a stones throw from
police headquarters. Elaborately
furnished quarters were main
tained. Participation was by men,
bership granted only on the high
est Recommendation, and admit
tance to the club was by an un-
marked key.
: Get Key
After repeated failures to gain
admittance to the club, police last
Saturday, in an anonymous letter,
received one of the coveted keys
from the wife Of club member
who declared she wanted the place
raided because her husband neg
lected the family.
Detectives swooped down on the
club and arrested an alleged bar
tender and three negro helpers,
and confiscated a quantity of
bonded liquor. They described
finding real bar, with brass foot
rails, sawdust on the floor and an
atmosphere reminiscent> of pre-
Volstead days.
The detectives posted them
selves at the entrance and secret
lv photographed patrons who used
the key.
No charges have been filed
against the members.
Films Kept Safe
Judge Stalnaker has locked the
celluloid strips in q bank vault for
safe-keeping.
The picture should be more
popular than any feature movie
ever exhibited in Tampa" he as
serted. "To zee ourselves as 9TH
ers see rs Is not always pleasant,
but in > case like this, / believe
Tampa Win ~ taught great NOR
a lesson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
HAIL CLAIMS
TOTAL $500
Nine Counties Sustained
Most Damage From Storms
of Wednesday

More than 1000 claims have been
received by the state hail insurance
department, as the result Of severe
hail storms which swept the state
Wednesday and approximately i.600
other claims have been received at
the local postoffice for delivery Mon
dav. it was said today.
Since the claims are sent by regis
tered mail th~ -cstoffice force vas
unable to handle the claims Is rapid
ly as they were receivedA
Counties which were most seriously
damaged, as indicated by claims a.
ready received, were Williams. Nc
Kenxie. Ward. Mountrail, Norton.
stutspan. Sheridan, Wells and I'm
mQns.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
u. s. OBJECTS TO
NAVAL EXPANSION

Washington, July 30.-LA9--Through
President Coolidge and his two
cabinet advisers, Secretaries Kellogg
and Wilbur, the American govern
ment has reflected its chief objec-
tion to the British proposals for war;
Geneva three power conference on the
basis that they call for larger
American naval expansion than the
administration wishes to effect.
Feeling that the conference will, in
lContlnued on page throo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Here's q Drowning
Much Exaggerated

Worcester, Mass. - (AP) -
Eddie Dickinson will probably
remember Il ~ one Of those
thrills that ceme once In > life-
time.
Eddie. who b II, sat for two
hours In his bathing suit watch
Ing the. police drag Green Hill
Pond, then he learned they had
been seeking his body.
Another bather, finding I'd.
dies clothes on the hank. became
alarmed and nstltied the police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
BANK EXAMINER
Is OPERATED ON
Mr.. Semingson Is Stricken IN
Wisconsin-Absent Weeks
From Office

Gilbert Semingson, state bank ex-
'aminer; 10 recov ering from > serious
operation at La Crosse, Wis, and
VIII b sbssnt from his office for
weeks, according to information re-
ceived here today.
Ssntngson wss visiting relatives
.at - CsosSe. when he was stricken
and On operation FOR gall stones was
perf0!med, according TO lettsr re-
cetyse at the governors office from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
If 1t Were Bridge
1t Would Be Bad

New York, July 30.--(N- Nova
Augustus Brown, who represented
himself as a golf widower, has been
divorced. He averred his wife was
on the links so much that she never
could sew buttons for him. She OBJ
tanned a decree on other grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
GENEVA LOOKS ITO washington FOR GUIDANCE
u. S. Tourist May
Stay 80 Days More

Ottawa. July So tHD Tourists
from the United States hereafter
will be permitted to remain in Can
ada for u period If 30 days instead
OF CO. This was plade known after
a conference between officials Of the
customs department. and DIR. p. r.
Doolittle. president Of the Canadian
Autom mobile association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
LAKE TRAGEDY
UNDER INQUIRY
- ~
BY OFFICIALS
Find No Evidence Yet Acct
dent to Steamer Due
TO Negligence
TOLL STANDS AT "a
Skipper ExOnerated of Any
Blame-BOat Declared Sea-
worthy By Inspectors
FATHER CHARGES CREW
PAnNl En- AWAY

FATHER CHARGES CREW
PADDLED AWAY
Chicago, July 30.-(P)-Two
members of the crew OF the "Fa-
vorite" padded away from the
craft on life raft, making no
effort to rescue passengers
struggling In the water, q sur
vivor, Charles Thomas Abernathy
today told the coroner's jury in
vestigating the disaster.
Abernathy, who lost two young
sons, also said life belts on the
"Favorite" were "black with age,
came apart in my hands, and
wouldn't work."
Twenty seven persons were
drowned when the excursion boat
flOundered two days ago In .
Lake Michigan squall.
William A. HofnAuer, yachts
man, first to reach the swamped
boat and l.. E. Sob0ta, = survivor,
testifying before \ federal inves.
ttgati0n, said the crew of five
men saved many lives, continuing
their rescue efforts until ex-
haustcd.
. Chicago, July 30-R-A day spent
I'm searching for bodies failed tc
reveal any additional victims OF
Thursdays lake tragedy and the
death toll today still stood at u, as
four different inquiries into the
Viewed there were no more bodies, and
vorite," were under way.
Several passengers Of the ill-fated
craft. who had been reported missing
Nnn
Deen among the first to be rescued
and lost sight of in the confusion
which followed.
Drag Lake
Coast guards, who dragged The
lake near the place the boat floun'
dered and turned over, said they be.
lieved ther were no more bodies, and
abandoned further search.
At the same time, the coroner, thu
states attorney. the police and th,
United States Steamboat Inspection
Service were conducting inquiries
into the tragedy, but they had ar
rived at no definite evidences O.
criminal liability for the disaster.
Captain Arthur Olson, skipper O.
the Favorite, although held in tech
nical custody, was exonerated of an!
blame by William A. Hofnauer, mil
lionaire yachtsman, whose craft stoo'
by and aided in the rescue of mos
Of the excursion boat passengers.
Captain Praised
The sports man told investigator
that Captain Olson had acted heroic
ally, doing the utmost for the safet
and rescue Of his passengers. He sal
the squall which hit the boat, send
ing its passengers scurrying to shell
ter on one side and causing the boa
to list until it toppled over and sanl
came up so suddenly and was so ter
rifle that there was nothing tina
could have been done.
Government inspectors said tn
boat had been declared seaworth
and was equipped with enough lif
preservers for 175 people, althoug
ut the time of the tragedy, there wer
only about 80 on board, mostly moth
ers with their children on an outing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
Nearly normal barometric pressure
prevails in all sections from which
reports are received. Light scattered
precipitation, caused mostly by thun-
derstorms, were reported. Generally
fair weather 10 indicated. with q ten
dency for somewhat higher tempsre-
oRRIS W. ROBERTS, ~
Official To- Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

|. There Ii an automobile for every
five persons in the United States.
At this ratio there is one for almost
.evsrys family
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at Z q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
PREMIER WON'T
SEE COOLIDGE

Quebec, July 30. - R)--Premier
Baldwin Of Great Britain, arriving
here for a visit today, said that he
does not expect, during his stay on
the North American continent, to
meet President Coolidge to discuss
the deadlock at the tripartite naval
conference at Geneva.
The premier said that he had not
heard of the suggestion that he meet
President Coolidge. He also ex-
conclusion would be reached at the
that if definite conclusion were
not arrived at, it would not be Great
Britain's fault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
Americans. British Probably
Will Simply Agree to Disa-
gree at Geneva Monday
SPLIT ON CRUISERS
Attention Is Turned Toward
Washington For Possible
Change in Attitude
NOT MEET AGAIN;
FIREWORKS" FEARED

jOurnment Ot the tr1partlte naVdI
confcrcncc-possibiy for GER
tain period Of time-without the
holding Of plenary session is
new considered possibility.
There is a growing opinion that
a-public session, with fireworks"
by both British and American
delegates might do harm.
The talk Of adjournment is due
to the apparently irrecOncilable
nature of the British and Amer
lean views on how naval arma-
ments should be limited. The
Americans advocate liberty Of ac-
tiOn. to construct cruisers armed
with eight inch guns within the
limits Of the total cruiser ton
mage allowed. The British seek
to have definite sizes Of cruisers
made obligatory.
There is some doubt m 10
whether the British delegates
would consent to adjournment Of
the conference without having an
opportunity to stake their views
again in public session.
Geneva. Switzerland. July 30.-LP)--
Although the British and American
delegations to the naval reduction
apparently are as far apart
as ever on the knotty S-inch gun
cruiser problem, the feeling persists
that if break in the conference Is
inevitable, it will be effected without
hard words being used on either side
The Japanese have shown anxiety
that il the conference adjourns with.
out reaching an agreement, nothing
should be said at the final public ses,
sion which might engender misunder-
standing between the powers con
cerned, but the opinion has beer
given that japanese Intervention will
not be needed to tone down the con
cluding declarations Of the American
and British.
Look for Miracle
All 0yeS- appear to- be- turned-. al
Washington to learn whether any
thing will develop to change the stant
of Hugh s. Gibson, chief American
delegate, that the latest British plai
for treaty on cruisers, destroyer:
and submarines was unacceptable, bu
there Is no mistaking the feeling tha
only miracle before the plenar,
session set for Monday, can save the
conference.
British circles have indicated tha
the British might be disposed to dis
cuss any American proposal for J;
certain number of 8-inch gun cruiser.
for the United States, besides thos.
permitted under the British plan
Nothing came of this and the ide;
was not even transmitted formally t
the American delegation. The Amer
leans are known to be particularly
dissatisfied with the concluding para
graph of the latest British proposal
Creates Discussion
This clause. which is understood
to provide latitude for transferring
tonnage from one category of war
ships to another, has been describe,
in American quarters rs likely to lea,
to competitive construction, - tn
thing the conference was supposed t
prevent.
The chief Japanese delegate, Ad
miral Saito, has booked passage OF
a Japanese steamship sailing from
Naples for Tokyo, August 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-30
iFse ~ sa4Ts tst4 llbs sss ~ s4ssi1tss sss f
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Not much change in temperature.