davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19
UJABB HIREK RUDOLF
TR0NOR0KOS HALALAR0L

A pragai "Narodny Listy : volt
becsi tud6sitoja, Penicek, most
megjelent visszaemlek ezeseiben
erdekes es az eddig napvilagot la
tott verzioktol eltero leirasat ad-
ja Rudolf tr6norokos halalanak.
Penicek eEmondja, hogy tron-
orokos halala utan harom nappai
Elm newt kollegajayal volt egyiitt,
mikor hirtelen beallitott hozzaJuk
Albert becsi egyetemi professor.
Az orvosprofeszor rendkivIil lzga-
tott volt es ket hirlapir6 ker-
desere elbeszelte, hogy kenyszeri-
tettek ARA, hogy hamis jegyzo-
konyvet irjon ala A jegyzokonyv
szerint tronorokos ongyilkossa-
got k0vetett ell, holott az igazsag
az, hogy Rudolfnak tobb utessel
bezuztak a fejet es ez okozta a
halalt. A halott fejet felravatalo-
zasa alkalmaval preparaltak, ugy,
hogy a tett nyomai teljesen ell
| tiintek.
/ De hogyan tiirhette el Re
rene JOSEF, a legkatolikusabb
uralkod6, hogy egyetlen'flarol AIT
a hirt terjesszek, hogy ongyilkos
i lett, mikor ez a tenyekkel ellenke-
xix; Hiszen az egyhaz szempont-
iab6l az ongyilkossag halalos bin,
- kerdezte az egyetemi tanartol
Elm.
Ennek Tisza Kalman, a ma
evar minisztereln0k az Okla, va
: laszolta Albert. - Q beszelte ra
a csaszart ,hogy fogadjak el az
ongyilkossag mesejet, inert meg
ez a legel6nyosebb
. Albert professor ezutan elmon-
: dotta, hogy yecsera baront
gyamja, Baltazi gr6f, Meyerling
! be Jolt, hogy szemrehanyast te
I gyen tronorokosnek gyamoltJa
! val szemben valo magatartasaert
/ Balltazzi a vitakozas heveben egy
I bizonyos, igen eros klfeJezes'
G hasznalt, ami tron0rokost any
! nyira dihbe hozta, hogy megra
$ gadott egy billiarddakot es raro
z hant Balltazzi grofra. Balltazz
!. gr6f hirtelenharagu ember volt e
5 Ilekapta a falr6l a tronorokos ket
2 csovii vadaszfegyveret. A pusks
tusaval Balltazzi tobbizben feJbe
/ Iitotte Rudolfot, aki osszeesett ef
r nehany oral szenvedes utan meg
halt.
Vt Penaqek, hogy allitasait hihe-
!, tob6 tegye, megemliti meg, hogy
a a Balltazzi CROFT csalad, amelynef
4 Becsben hires lotenyeszete volt
roviddel tron0rokos halala utaf
Il eltiint Ausztriaib6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-19
.AMERlKAl MAGYAR tiIRrAe.

t4madt finnak, aki inenekiilt,
kifhtott az istAll6b6l al tldvarra,
maid mikor latta, hogy az apa ko-
nolyan le akarja sztlrni, ijedtse-
geben a kutba ugrott. Mikorra se-
gitsegere siettek, hideg vizben
meghalt. Balog Ballast csend5-
r0k 0rMetbe vettek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Howard Elliott Dies
at His Cape Cod Home
Man Who Rehabilitated North.
ern Pacific Passes in
Heart Attack

Dennis, Mass, July 0s-tF-How-
ard Elliott, noted railroad executive
whose success in establishing public
confidence contributed largely to
prosperity Of three great lines, is
dead.
The former president Of the
Northern Pacific and New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroads
and vice president Of the Burling-
ton, succumbed late last night to an
attack Of heart disease at the Cape
Cod summer home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frederick Wilson.
Under his guidance the Northern
Pacific regained good will to the ex-
tent that under his regime it doubled
its capacity and business. He made
such a record that his services were
obtained by the New Haven railroad
and as president he was credited
with rehabilitating it.
He started railroading while still
a student at Harvard when he ac-
cepted a job as rodman in a sur
vey crew. His rise was rapid.
Picked By Hill
He was vice president of the Bur-
lington system when the late James
J. Hill, picked him for the presi-
dency Of the Northern Pacific, q post
he held for 10 years until the New
Haven found itself badly in need of
someone to revitalize the system re-
placing the late Charles S. Mellon,
whose policies had been under fire.
Mr.. Elliott averted q financial
crisis for the New Haven, STAYED off
a threatened government investiga-
tion and worked the complete
physical and financial rehabilitation
Of the road.
He held the presidency from 1918
to 1927 when he was forced by q
nervous collapse brought about by
overwork to resign.
He was born in New York on De-
cember 6, 1860, and in 1892 married
Janet Algerson of St. Louis who
died in 1925. They had two daugh-
ters and q son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
SET FOR
DEDICATION OF
* =: MISSOURI SPAN

Watford City, N. D., July o.IR
The two-day program on July 13
and II, arranged for the dedication
Of the new 100000 bridge across
the Little Missouri river, II miles
from this city, is expected to attract
several thousand persons.
Governor A. G. Sorlie, George F.
Shafer, Republican nominee for gov
ernor, and Z group Of United States
senator's will headline the list Of Wis
itors. An invitation has also been
extended to Mrs. Alice Roosevelt
Longworth to come to Watford City
and dedicate the structure which is
named Roosevelt in honor Of her late
father, who once made his home in
the same North Dakota Bad Lands
where the bridge is located.
Among the party Of United States
senator's is expected to be Gerald P.
Nye Of North Dakota; Peter Nor
beck Of South Dakota; Porter H.
Dale, Vermont: John B. Kendrick,
Wyoming; Henry F. Ashurst, Ari.
zona: and Sam G. Bratton Of New
Mexico, all Of whom are members
Of the senate public lands commit
tee.
The new bridge spans the Little
Missouri river at a point where for
many years the only means Of cross
ing has been q ferry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
IL PHYSICIANS
ARE LICENSED

Grand Forks, N. D., July 9.-(R-
Twelve doctors were given licenses
to practice medicine in the state
after having passed examinations Of
the State Board Of Medical Exam
iners, according to DR.. G. N. Will
hanson, Of this city, secretary Of the
board.
Fourteen applications were re-
ceived by the board. The successful
applicants are:
John v. n. Neville, Buffalo; J.
Anthony Amlerich, Hanllinson: Sid.
ney D. Hancock, Crosby; Bjarns
Houkom, Grand Forks; Leonard 81.
Ersdricks, Bismarck; Carl Il. Pster-
son, Duluth. Mimi; Richard W. Van-
houtsn, Oakes: Paul Rowe, Russell
Gates and Cecil J. Watson, Hinct,
Michael w. Lyons. Sentinel But&e,
and John +. Turgeson, Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
ACTRESS SAVED
FROM FLAMES

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 9.-(N-
Her life saved in . boat explosion
by William B. Leeds, son Of the late
tin plate king, Adele Astaire, act
ress, was in hospital today. When
Leeds $4,000 speedboat, Fan Tail,
burned to the waters edge 1T . pier
here yesterday afternoon, both were
severely burned.
Leeds and Miss Astaire, who with
her brother and dancing partner,
Fred Astaire, was . weekend guest
at the Leeds Long Island home at
Cove Neck, had just entered the boat
to take . trial spin. She started the
motor and when the baclfire ignited
gasoline seepage IN the hull of the
craft, the boat almost Immediately
was enveloped IN flame. -
Leeds picked up Miss Astaire, who
had collapsed, and yiftsd her to the
landing stage. Then climbing ont
himself he pushed the Fain tn out
into clear water. An explosion O.
Cured moment lateS.
Mrs. Leeds, the former Princess
! Xenia Of Russia, and Fred Astaire
were standing on the pier waiting 70
Get into the boat when the acci6snt
occurred.
Miss Astaire last February IN.
nounced her engagement 70 William
Gaunt, Jr.. son of . Yorkshire wool
On nanufacturer, and announced
that On her marriage she would r.
tire from the stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
MYSTERY Wells
DUAL SHOOTING

Estes Park, Colo. July 9.-(AP)-
Both DR.. George N. Sleight, Lake
Forest, ILL.,, educator, and his SON.
Virgil, who were mysteriously shot
while asleep in a tent in Tuxedo
Park near here, are convalescing rap
idly. Both were shot twice in the
head.
Neither could throw any further
light on the shooting today. For
est rangers and sheriff's officers had
discovered no clues.
Yesterday officers found torn
pieces Of a note near the tent. One
part Of the note read: II am an
unwilling aid Of compulsory
liason." Neither DR.. Sleight nor
his son could place any interpreta-
tion on the contents Of the note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
Dispose Of Dry Goods Lines;
Secure More Room for
Furniture Department
TO REMODEL BUILDING
Funeral Parlors and New Store
to Be Most Modern :
in Northwest

Young man, there is no royal road
to business success.
It's just q case Of work, constant
application and ability to organize.
And there are greater opportunities
before the young man for business
success today than ever before. Some
Of the best # them are in Bismarck.
That is the verdict Of w. H. Webb,
Of Webb Brothers, pioneer business
man, who began business in Bis
marck "A years ago.
Webb Brothers, among the most
extensive property owners in Bis
marck, today announced that they
will close out their dry goods and
ready-to-wear lines and give to Bis
marck the finest furniture store and
funeral parlors between the Twin
Cities and Spokane.
Sale Wednesday
A closing out sale Of dry goods
and ready-to-wear lines opens at the
store Wednesday morning. It is
closed today and tomorrow in prep
aration for the event.
II think l can say that I and my
brother have enjoyed every day Of
the A years we have been in bust
ness in Bismarck" said w. II.
Webb today. 1--WE are not going out
Of business. We are closing out dry
goods and ready-to-wear lines pre-
paratory to remodeling the store to
become the home Of North Dakota's
largest furniture store.
Work Is Happiness
"There is nothing like work 60
keep you happy. Business il chang
ing. The alert business man must
keep pace with business changes.
The demands Of business service
daily become more exacting and
Bismarck today is offering splendid
opportunities to every line Of bust.
ness here. After "A years in bQsi-
ness here ! am preparing to take
things just bit easier. When the
new store is ready for business
shall plan to g3t rid Of some 04&Ail
and ! shall take more time for plea
sure. Phillip N. and Robert B.
Webb, my sons, will have practical
charge Of the business, but shall
not lose touch with it, for | find that
work is happiness, after ALL"
/ Start Store in 1884
Under the firm name Of Webb
Brothers, w. H. and P. B. Webb en-
gagged in business in Bismarck in
1884. P. B. Webb was active with
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
ISSUE Is
INJECTED INTO
FALL ELECTION
Constitutional Amendment to
Pay Depositors in 800 Closed
Banks Proposed
STATE GETS PETITIONS
Bond Issue of SIS, 100000 Fl.
nanced by I Mill Tax Is
Plan Provided

A new issue 10 injected into North
Dakota's fall election campaign TO-
day.
It 10 contained in a petition for .
referendum vote upon q proposition
to bond the state for $25 ,OOO, 900 tc
pay depositors in closed state banks
Twenty-four thousand signatures
were attached to the petitions neces-
sary to initiate the measure as 4
constitutional amendment filed late
Saturday with Secretary Of STATE
Robert Byrne. Only 10000 were re.
quired.
Heading the petitioner commit.
tee are DR.. E. G. DeMots. Minot
=. w. Kinnoin, Stanley: Simon De.
Bilt, Berthold; G. w. Mcknight
velva, and H. E. Woodiwiss. Sawyer
Sponsors Of the proposal to in
crease the states bonded debt $26.
000, 900 arc declaring that $4,000
persons who lost money in bank.
closed due to agricultural deflatior
will vote for the amendment, asl
their friends to vote for it and thai
It will carry.
Nonresidents Beneficiaries
From those opposing it comes ths
claim that only so per cent Of tn,
| Idepositors who lost money in closet
banks are residents Of the state ant
| property holders.
The issue 10 defined as non-polit
|ical, has support within al politica
groups in the state and Z hot figh'
lis forecast in an effort to secure iti
ratification in November.
Thee amendment proposes pay
ments to banks closed between Jan
uary !, 1919, and May 16, 1928, b.
. bond issue Of $25 900 900, and b.
! liquidation Of the depositors' guar
anty fund. II proposes TO prohibi
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
DRY LEADERS
LIKE HOOVER;
GOOD is BUSY
Prohibition Party May Capital.
ize Smith Opposition In
Dry South
IAMMANY Is ISSUE
Chicago Republican Headquar'
tiers Director Arrives to
Take Charge

Chicago, July 0.-(R-Should the
prohibition party which meets here
tomorrow indorse Herbert Hoover,
the Republican presidential candi.
date - possibility = such action
would establish . precedent in that
organizations affairs.
The prohibitionists have since
1872 named their own candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency.
According to DR.. D. Leigh Colvin,
New York, chairman, the prohibi-
tion party will indorse Hoover,
names its own candidates, or 70 into
the "solid south" for standard bear.
ers with the hope Of diverting some
Of those states from Governor
Smith.
II the party decided upon the third
possibility it would name prominent
Democrats, DR.. Colvin added.
Meeting with the prohibition par.
ty tomorrow are members Of the
Jefferson-Lincoln league Of which
James A. Edgerton, Of Washington,
is president. Edgerton said the
league was formed about = month
ago by business men, mostly Dem
ocrats" who wanted to defeat . wet
candidate.
Good on Job
The middlewestern section Of the
Republican party had 4 campaign
director today but no headquarters
from which to do his directing.
That, however, did not keep James
w. Good, western manager Of the
Hoover drive for the presidency,
away from the business Of directinR,
Good arrived from Washington yes
terday proclaiming that Tammany
would be the issue in the corn belt.
Today his private offices were be-
set by the vel known and the un-
known, some with advice, some seek
ing it and others looking for jobs.
The chairman hopes to obtain volun-
teer wOrkers-nnen and women who
will serve without pay.
Party headquarters will be chosen
after conferences with Roy c. West
and Mrs. Bertha Baur, Illinois l,a-
tional committeeman and committees
woman, Good said.
Conferences Start
Among his more important con
ferences today was one with Louis
L. Emmerson, candidate for COVER
nor, Otis F. Glenn, senatorial aspir-
ant, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor-
mick, candidate for congress ct
large.
Emmerson and Mrs. Mccormick
were leaders in the coalition move
ment at the Kansas City convention
which sought to prevent the nomina-
tion Of Hoover.
Mrs. Mccormick and Emmerson.
however, are supporting the Hoover
candidacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

Minot, N. D.. July 9.-CN-Forma-
ton Of the international Airways.
Inc, to establish and operate air
lines in al directions in North Da-
kota and the northwest, with head
quarters in Minot, was announced
today.
Routes out Of 4inot, O. well o.
other large cities in northwestern
states, are proposed By the concesn.
which has incorporated for 800. 900.
It d announced.
lncorporators aro r. =. Barron.
Dr.. =. d. rgon&old, Norman "a
lison, and r. J. CougAlin. III It III.
not, and Senator J. ~. Sehnitzloe o&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
IDENTIFY TWO
KILLED WHEN
PLANE SPILLS

Spring Lake Heights, N. J., July
0.-R-The two passengers who
were killed when the plane in which
they were riding crashed near here
yesterday have been identified from
letters in their clothing as Mary
Jobling Of New York city, and C. P.
Mccormick, Of Cleveland, Ohio. The
pilot Of the plane, Lieut.. Archer H.
Saki, Of Lakewood, was seriously in
jured.
Saki had made several flights with
passengers, from . local field. Spec
tators said he seemed to lose con-
troll Of the plane when it was about
1000 feet up. It went into . tail
spin. struck : tree. crashed into I
Polo field. The two passengers were
instantly killed. Saki was removed
to Spring Lake hospital, suffering
from possible internal injuries, lacer-
atoms, and shock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
FAR N PARTY
HEADS GATHER

Chicago, July 9.-(AP)-Farm
relief, the development Of public re-
sources, the use Of injunctions in
labor disputes are the subjects Of
chief interest to the Farmer-Labor
party which meets here tomorrow to
prepare q platform and name presi-
Dental and vice-presidential candi-
dates.
The prohibition question likely
will come before the convention, said
Charles G. Shirley, in charge Of
arrangements. Party leaders are
determined that the wet and dry
issue will not sidetrack the Farmer
Laborites from their main objec.
tives-discussion Of the labor and
farm problems, Shirley added.
Laura Hughes Lundy, Of Chicago,
. figure in labor circles, is TO be The
keynoter for the convention.
Shirley expects 800 delegates
from thirty or more states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
WILL MOVE OIL
KINGS HOME TO
CONEY ISLAND

New York, July 9.-CF-A dis
patch to the New York World today
from Oswego, N. Y, says that the
house near Richford, N. r., in which
John D. Rockefeller was born SO
years ago yesterday is to be moved
to Coney Island where the 10000, 600
Americans who visit New York;
playground every year will have an
opportunity to view it.
The house was purchased by Mrs.
Sarah S. Deneen, secretary Of the
Coney Island Chamber Of Commerce,
from Mrs. Carrie Rockefeller Of
Hartford Mills, N. Y, cousin by mar
riage Of Mr.. Rockefeller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
MORAL SURVEY
HITS GOTHAM
NIGHT CLUBS
Hostesses Called American
Counterpart Of japanese
Geisha Girls
LEAD YOUTH ASTRAY
More Than 157 Dance Places
and Speakeasies Are
investigated
LEAD YOUTH AsTRAY

New York, July 9.@R-Nisht
clubs Of New York are denounced ~
a menace to morality in the annual
report Of the committee Of fourteen
made public today.
The night club hostess IL termed
the American counterpart Of the
Geisha girl. Because Of such clubs
speak-easies and dance halls the
committee regards vice conditions II
New York as the worst in 20 years
The committee formed In 1905 tt
combat commercialixed vice is .
civilian organization. Among it,
supporters are many well known
New Yorkers. John D. Rockefeller
Jr., was the heaviest contributor II
the year ending December !, giving
$4,000.
The most serious aspect Of the sit
uation, the committee finds, is tht
class Of young men and women at
tracted to night clubs and speak
easies, class who never would have
visited the old places Of commercial
lied vice.
Cloaked IN Respectability
"Some Of these clubs are cloaket
with IN apparent respectabilit,
which is likely to throw the unso
phisticated off their guard" say
the report. "They provide for tn,
young man and woman the lure o.
music, entertainment and dancing
coupled with alcohol and . free ant
easy atmosphere-they are open al
night"
The night club hostess, the com
mittee says, is the American coun
terpart Of the japanese Geisha girl
and lis the successor Of the old tim,
rustler who worked in bars on .
commission basis many years ago.
"She is employed for the mail
purpose Of increasing the sales O.
hquor, other drinks and food; Incl
dentally she is to provide entertain
ment for the men customers. He
sex appeal largley accounts for he
81 i57 night clabs and apeak
easies investigated during 1927 th'
committee found. only six respect
able with six more suspicious bu
no evidence obtained" In Is otheri
girls were not admitted.
Advertisements Of clubs, the re
port says, have attracted mot onl,
local girls into this occupation bu
also girls from outside places Il
various part Of the United States
Other hostesses are recruited from
closed dance halls which in turn ad
vertise extensively for "young, at
tractive girls over 1S, experience un
Necessary"
Dance Studio Menace
The closed dance hall, or the dane,
studio, where private lessons ART
given although not as dangerous Al
the night clubs and speak k-easies, i.
q growing and serious menace" tn,
committee finds. ut is here tha'
the largest numbers Of girls get
their first start downward. Thi.
type Of employment seems to have
. hardening and commercializine
effect on the girl. The night clut
studies show that the dance halls arr
used very largely as feeders for sup
plying hostesses to the various
clubs"
"Girls, earn more. Increase your
income. Dance . few hours eacl
evening and early up to $40 week
ly," was one Of the advertisement
used by the closed dance halls
"Young ladies, over 10, to act a
dance partners, at New York's most
beautiful ballroom" said another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
SENATOR DIES
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 9.-(R-Forme1
United States Senator George r
Chamberlain, Of Oregon, died at hid
apartments in the Wardman Parl
Hotel early today, after . lingering
illness.
Mrs. Chamberlain, to whom he
was married two years ago, and hil
daughter, Mrs. George F. Blain, Of
Norfolk, Va, were 1t his bedside.
Funeral arrangements for the for
nasr senator and member Of the
United States shipping board were
not made, pending arrival Of mem
bers Of his family.
The former senator surprised his
friends in Washington in July, 1926,
when he quietly went to Norfolk
and was married TO Mrs. Carolyn B.
Shelton, who had been clerk to the
senate military affairs committee.
Mr.. Chamberlain ct the time gave
his age as 72. and his bride gave
hers as 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
CAL TACKLES
BRULE TROUT

Superior, Wis, July 9.-tR-Pres-
ident Coolidge, hoping the cloudy
skies and occasional spatterins Of
rain would whet the appetities Of
the Brule trout, went fishing today.
Nothing at the executive offices
here demanded his attention, but
had he wished to come in, travel
would have been extremely difficult
owing to the condition Of the dirt
roads from Cedar Island Lodge, fol-
lowing the rain Of yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
HUNDREDS Die IN WRECK OF Chill LEAn VESSEL
Webb Brothers viii
Expand Business to
Meet New Demands
Money King May
Live Is Belief

London, July 9.-(R-The
Exchange Telegraph company
prints q startling dispatch from
Dunkirk which gives = new
theory on the disappearance Of
Captain Alfred Lowenstein, Bel
gisn financier.
A fisherman Of the small vii.
lage Of Bray.Dunes, on the
coast Of France, says the dis.
patch, is reported to have stated
he was certain he saw . para.
chute fall from the skies about
the time the Lowenstein plane
was crossing the English Chan
mel and alight . few miles away.
He did not bother to investi.
gate at the time as he saw Z
: boat near the place where the
parachute came down.
There is no confirmation of
this report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
North DakOtan's Body
Recovered at Chicago

Chicago, July 9@R-After four
days search, the body Of Lemuel
Eddy, Northwestern university
sophomore Of Anamoose, North Da-
kota, has been recovered from the
Des PLANES river. Eddy, with q girl
companion, was drowned Independ-
ence Day, when their canoe over
turned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
AGREE UPON
TREATIES TO
OUTLAW, WAR

Paris, July 9.-R-The pact out
lawing war can be signed any time
that Secretary Of State Kellogg
wishes, official circles intimated TO-
day. The fourteenth Of July, the
great French holiday, has been sug-
gested in Paris, but there has been
no discussion Of this detail with
Washington.
The impression is abroad here
that Secretary Kellogg himself
would come over tor the ceremony,
but the foreign office is unaware Of
any definite plans concerning this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
HAS
FIRST MEETING

Minot, N. D., July 9.-tN-Nor-
weeians from far and near gathered
here today for the first annual con-
vention Of the North Dakota Sogna-
lag.
The first meeting was to be held
at Roosevelt park at o'clock this
afternoon. The formal opening Of
the lag will take place at s o'clock
this evening ct the Sons Of Norway
hall.
Attendants at the meeting will
meet at the same hall tomorrow
morning ct 10 o'clock for Z business
session. A dinner in the evening
with varied entertainments will
close the convention.