davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
A nnual State Convention
Scheduled fer June 5, s and
bands and Drill Teams
Will Accompany Delegations
Hcrc-Program Announced

Members Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows will take pos
session Of Bismarck, June 5. 6 and
Z when throng of 1000 persons is
expected to parade through the
streets as an initial celebration Of
the annual convention.
Several divisions of the order are
expected to be represented at the
convention, including the Grand
Lodge. Grand Encampment. Order
of Muscovites, Patriarch Militant
and Rcbekah divisions, besides a
number Of auxiliary departments.
Representatives. are expected
from practically all of the towns
and cities throughout North Dakota.
ACCOMPANIED in some cases by the
lodge bands and orchestras, dressed
in the official uniforms. All
trains into Bismarck will be met bv
the local Boy Scout troops, who will
direct the delegates and be Of any
other possible assistance.
A general reception. built along
military lines similar to those held
at conventions in Washington,
D. c., will feature the convention.
Opens June 5
The Opening Grand Encampment
will take place at 9:3O Tuesday
morning, June 5. with an address Of
welcome by c. l.. Young. Bismarck,
and response by Peter Gjertson,
Lisbon. grand patriarch of the
grand cncampment. l. @. @. f..
North Dakota. The ladies auxiliary
will hold an opening session at the
Patterson hall at 2 p. m.. to be fol-
lowed bv the grand march and ball.
G. w. I.angdon. Lidgerwood,
N. D.. grand chaplain. will lead the
delegates in prayer at the opening
of sessions Wednesday morning.
Selections will be given by the Bis
marck high school orchestra and 4
male quartet. Judge A. G. Burr,
Bismarck, will give memorial ad-
dress.
Meetings of the Grand Lodge.
Rcbckah Assembly, Department
Council and the ladies auxiliary will!
mark the opening of sessions Thurs
day morning. A band concert is
scheduled for 1890 y. M. and the
Imperial Order Of of~Muscovites will
stage their annual banquet at
$50 .. NJ.
Parade Thursday Evening
The public is invited to witness a
parade led by the high school band
and the Patriarchs Militant. and
followed by the various branches Of
the l. @. O. F. order, at Z p. M.
Thursday.
The parade will start at the Odd
Fellows Hall. circle through the
main business district Of Bismarck,
and lead to the city auditorium.
where a decoration Of chivalry will
be conferred by Brigadier-General
P. G. Harrington, Bismarck, depart
ment commander Of the North Da-
kota order.
Immediately after the parade the
Lady Muscovites and the Order of
Muscovites will hold sessions for
the initiation of candidates.
State Officers
Officers of the lodge in North
Dakota are:
Grand lodge-W. A. Hitc, Ashley,
grand master; c. M. Cupp, Rolla,
deputy grand master; George Dick
inson, Minnewaukan, grand warden;
B. A. Fail, grand secretary, and Ole
Serumgard, grand treasurer, both
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
LINDY NEARLY
TIPS TO AVOID
HUGE CROWDS
Famous Flyer Narrowly y
Averts Tragedy as 1000
People Swarm on Field

Curtiss Field, N. Y, May 7.-R,
America has had many heroes
since Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
came back from his epic flight to
Paris last summer but the sight of
his silver-winged plane is still
enough of a magnet to send 1000
people stampeding to surround it.
Landing on the field here last
night after q hop over to Mitchell
Field, he narrowly averted trag-
edy as 1000 people swarmed out
onto the field, in imminent danger
from the whirling blades of his
planes propeller.
Motorcycle police charged the
crowd and special guards attempted
to ring off a clear space for him to
land but their efforts were not
enough to stop the rush. Two wom-
en- were knocked down, receiving
cuts and bruises which required
medical attention.
Lindbergh saw the human av-
alanche coming toward him and
swerved his ship after a run of only
few feet, almost causing it to tip
over. Using his wheelbrakes as
much rs he dared he turned his
plane completely around and
shut off the motor without the GUS
tomary idling while it cooled off.
He and his passengers were i'm
prisoned in the planes cabin as the
mob milled around. Finally an
automobile was forced through and,
ducking the hands of those who
sought to touch him, he jumped into
the car. Policemen stood on the
running board, pushing away per-
sons who sought to climb on, al
motorcycle police cleared . lane tt
the roads to New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
TWO ARE HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
EARLY SUNDAY
Joe Jundt in Hospital Because
Of Severe Cuts About Head
and Face

Joe Jundt, -, of Bismarck is in
a local hospital today, severely cut
about the head and face as the re-
suit Of being thrown through the
windshield Of an automobile in
which he was riding early Sunday
morning when the car was struck
by another machine said to have
approached on the wrong side of the
street.
Mike Schlosscr, driver of the car
in which Jundt was riding, was
scratched about the face, and
Thomas Schwartzenberger. who was
in the rear seat, was uninjured.
Police and sheriff's deputies to-
day are looking for Oliver p. Void,
who is believed to have been the
driver of the other car. The 1927
license tags on the car carried the
number 25,224, and records show
that this license WAS issued to MIR.
Void.
According to Schlosser, the driv-
cr of the other car was in an in
toxicated condition and. after stop
ping for only a few minutes, drove
away without giving his name.
Schlosscr was driving south on
Fourth street, and says the other
car approached from the south on
the west side Of the street. The
collision occurred between Avenues
b and C, about 4 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Schlosscr's car was badly wrecked
in the collision, and the other car
was somewhat damaged, although
it was driven away under its own
power. Jundt was so badly cut by
glass that a taxi was called and he
was Immediately taken to the hospi-
tai. His injured GRE painful, but
not serious, hospital attendants said
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
INDIANA PRIMARY INTEREST CENTERS
ON FIGHT BETWEEN HOOVER, WATSON
9 Injured, 5 May
Die, As Result Of
Automobile Crash

Chicago. May 7.-(AP)-
Nine persons were injured. five
perhaps fatally. yesterday when
an automobile. travelling at more
than so miles an hour. crashed
into another, hurdled il, burst
into flames and set fire to the
other machine.
Police said the speeding car,
which disregarded stop light,
was fleeing from another acci-
dent several blocks away. After
catapulting over the car it hit.
the machine crashed into an
apartment building. 1t struck
with such force that the Occu-
pants of the house believed a
bomb had exploded and fled
from the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Gov. Zimmerman to
Greet Bremen Crew

New York, Nav 7.-R-Gover-
nor Fred r. Zimmerman of Wis
consin was in New York today to
greet the German-Irish crew Of the
transatlantic plane Bremen, who
plan to visit in Wisconsin during
their two weeks air tour which be-
gins Wednesday.
Governor Zimmerman made the
trip in an airplane piloted by H. A.
Morey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
PREVENTS CAROL PLOT

London, May Z. - (AP) - The
Daily Express today said the Brit
ish government had prevented the
carrying out of a plot, of which For
mer Crown Prince Carl of Rumania
was the central figure, to seize the
Rumanian throne from Carols g.
year-old son, King Michael. De-
spite the temporary check the plans
have not been abandoned, the paper
asserted.
There were reports that at the
estate of NJ. Jonescu, q Rumanian
living in Godstone, Surrey, where
Carol is visiting, fast automobile
waited to speed him to Croydon from
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
4 KILLED And
FIVE WOUNDED
IN GUN FIGHT
Trouble Starts In Dance Hall
When Officers Attempt
to Make Arrest

Prestonsburg, KY, May 7.-(R-
Four men were killed and five 9TH
ers wounded in . dance hall gun bat
tie at Ligon, Floyd county, last
night.
The battle started, Verlie Banks.
chief Of police at Garrett, said,
when James Bush and Greer Gibson,
deputy sheriffs, endeavored to ar
rest . member Of . family named
Newson. Friends and relatives Of
the man attempted to free him
from the officers after he had been
arrested, Banks said, and = fight
followed.
Bush was shot to death, and Glib
wounded. The others slain were
Alex Newson, p. i. Miner and C.
Reynolds.
No arrests had been made last
night, Banks said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Auo 3UOVe record Is Tor the 10
hours ending at Z a. m. today.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
" cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight .nd Tuesday. Cooler.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure, accompanied by
cool weather. prevails over the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley. A low pressure area con-
tered over Manitoba 10 causing high
temperatures over the northern
Plains and Rocky Mountain states.
Temperatures were above 80 degrees
yesterday throughout these sections.
Another "High" has appeared of
the north Pacific coast. A trace
Of precipitation occurred in Utah
while elsewhere generally fair
weather prevails.
Highways through the Stats are
IN need to excellent condition.
ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Official IN charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
PEASANTS ARE
NOW MARCHING
ON BUCHAREST
Action Follows Meeting of
100000 Peasants at Alba
Julia Sunday
? LONG oolynss ON HIKE
March Regarded as Popular
ManifestatiOn-NO Blood.
shSd Anticipated
? LONG COLUMNS ON HIKE

Bucharest, May 7.-(AP)-The
regency today refused the demand
voiced by 100000 peasants meeting
at Alba Julia yesterday that the
government Of Vintila Bratianu re-
sign.
Julio MANU-, leader of the peas
ants who brought the demand to
Bucharest, was informed that the
regency saw no occasion for de-
manding the resignation.
Alba Julia, Rumania, May 7.-(R
Peasants were marching on Bu-
charest today to demand q change
of government.
After a Sunday meeting Of 2OO,-
600 peasants and laborers had sworn
to do everything possible to re-
move the present government, two
long columns started q five-day
hike for Bucharest.
Ten fighting planes flew over
Alba. Julia, surveying the ranks of
the peasants as they trudged toward
the capital.
March Not Authorized
1t was stated that each peasant
was participating in the march on
his own initiative and without the
authorization Of Julio MANU-, lead
rr of the National peasant party.
The march on Bucharest was re-
garded as a popular manifestation
and. since the marchers were un-
armed, no bloodshed was expected.
Manu- and I. Michalaki, another
leader, reached the capital ahead of
the peasants by travelling by rail-
road.
They carried the demand of the
assembly that the government head
ed by Vintila Bratianu resign and
presented it to the regency.
The Associated Press correspond
ent, who rode from Klausenburg to-
ward Bucharest, met many peasants
moving toward the capital with
banners which were unfurled. 9th
ers were sitting around camp fires
by the roadside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
Kentucky Sheriff Is
Shot to Death by an
Alleged BOOtlegger

Irvine, Ky. May 7.-(R--The
sheriff Of Estill county, Arthur
Brookshirc, IS, was shot to death
last night by Dave Estes, 80, al
legged bootlegger. whose home the
officer was attempting to search.
Estes was arrested.
Shortly before midnight county
authorities made preparations to
take the prisoner away when it was
learned that a crowd of more than
500 had gathered at his home,
where lay the body Of the slain
sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
KENTUCKY SLAy|NG RESULTS IN 7 ARREST
Refuses to Ask Resignation Of vinti|a Br
SEVERAL THOUSAND EXPECTED HERE
in JUNE FOR ODD FLOWS MEETING
Today in Congress

Tax reduction bill still before
Senate as minor bills on calen.
dar come up in house.
New Senate campaign funds
investigating committee begins
examination Of expenditures by
presidential candidates.
Salt Creek leases subject Of
closed meeting of Senate oil
committee.
Senate farm relief cOnferces
meet.
House rules committee studies
proposal to give pink bollworm
appropriation bill right of way
on floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
2 CUARDSMEN ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING
NIAGARA FALLS ELKS LODGE SECRETARY
3 Children Are
Burned to Death
in Wyoming Fire

Basin, Wyo.. May 7.-(AP)-
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ". Coast were burned to
death Sunday in Z fire which
destroyed their home five miles
east of Greybull, on Shell
Creek.
The children. Robert, z; Will
lis. 13; and Howard, 3, had
gone to bed, and the parents had
gone to a dance with an older
daughter at Shell. A lamp in
an incubator is believed to have
started the blaz". The home
was destroyed ard the children
found in the ruins Of the beds
when tho parents and daughter
returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
dzHES!SZS $iSHS$S dz{ IS s


May 7
1794-Congress provided for the eS
tablishment Of = militarJ
school.
1861-Tennessee formed . militar1
league with the Confeders
acy.
1S61-virginia representatives ad-
mitted to the Confederats
Congress.
1863-General Lee congratulate
his soldiers upon the victory
ct Chaneellorsxille. VI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
HOMEMAKERS PLAN PICNIC

HOMEMAKERS PLAN PICNIC
Steele-The Homemakers club of
Kidder county made plans at a re-
cent series of meetings for an
Achievement Day celebration to be
held in June. The event will be a
countrywide picnic for members of
Homemakers clubs, their families
and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

bankrupt instead OF
wich Village artist 0 Virgins Brewster.
Virginia, afford the
bandbut Virginia. deprived Of these millions ! She might throw
Mel over!
Could Virginia turn h back the uxuries she had known
after wealth
The Chr doubted But which buys happiness
Read girls "Waen Loves, .aian:as
In the Tribune
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
COLFER DROPS DEAD

Minneapolis, Minn., May 7.-@-
John Woodbridge Avery, 46, a d.
rector and department manager Of
the Pillsbury Mills company. flour
manufacturers, dropped dead from
heart disease while playing golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
NEW COURTHOUSE PLANNED

Minot, N. D., May 7-lAPl-A
contract to provide preliminary
plans and specifications for new
courthouse building in Minot has
been awarded by the county board Of
commissioners to Toltz. Kirg & Day,
st. Paul architects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

INJURED IN TRACTOR WHEELS
0Iaselton-Walter Beseler, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beseler, suffered
severe injuries recently when he
caught his leg in the drive wheels
Of : tractor, resulting in : double
fracture Of the limb. The boy WAS
standing up On the machine when he
slipped and caught his leg In the
wheel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Montana's Gil wells are produc-
ing oil at the rate of eight million
barrels annually, with q value Of
more than $11.000.c00
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

Railway engines are said to make
full use Of only five per cent Of the
heat generated In their boilers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07

The crocodile, given fair play in
it's native wilds, can live for 300
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-07
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight an
Tuesday. Cooler.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-22
Life SAFER to Be
Deborted as Alien
(By u Worker Correspondent

(By Worker CorreSepondent.)
1t is wonderful how all the news
papers praise the heroic work of the
surfmen, displayed at the recent
shipwreck on the New England coast.
But how little credit the government
gives TO such men after they are
thru with taeir service can be seen
from my own case.
After being honorably discharged
from the United States coast guards
in which l served three years, and
participated in saving hundreds OF
lives at the risk Of my own, l am
facing deporta ion as an alien on the
grounds that the records do not show
my having paid head tax, which tc
the best of my knowledge l paid
thirteen years ago.
The government forgets the mis-
take minor official made many
years ago so the surfman must be
deported. P.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-22
The Beggar's Opera"
To Be Revived Here

Jones and Green in association with
j. c. Duff will revive John Gays
"The Beggar's Opera" at the 4Sth
Street Theatre for a four weeks run,
starting during the week of March
&c. "The Beggar's Opera" has per-
haps the most remarkable history Of
any work in. musical setting de-
signed for the stage. 1t was written
in the year 1927 and first produced at
the Lincoln's Inn Theatre, London, on
January 20, 1928. 1t was intended
as a satire on the politics and Grim
inal laws of the day. In the modern
sense of the word it is not an opera
at all; but is rather musical play.
The piece had it's initial American
performance in a hired hall on Mas
sau Street in the year 1850. The most
recent New York. revival was the Ar
thur Hopkins production with the
Nigel Playfair's London players at
the Greenwich Village Theatre De-
cember 20, 1920. This revival was
not successful here, but prospered on
tour. The company that will appear
at the 48th Street Theatre began a
coast to coast tour in October of last
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-22
obess at Gates of Fo,dS Chester Plant Worker Correspondent Says
1000 Leaflets
Distributed at
Textile MIL

(By Worker CoTresQondent.)
PROVIDENCE. r. l., (By MaiD.
Over 1000 leaflets dealing with
the latest attack perpetrated by
the textile barons against the
workers, were distributed here to-
day.
The mill workers of the Ions
dale mill have received notice that
the 54-hOur week will go into eff
feet Monday, March 10Th. This no
doubt FERNS one of the many bless
ings that Coolidge prosperity gives
to the workers.
The leaflet calls upon the work
ers to resist this new attack, point
ing out that if the 54-hOur week is
instituted in LOnsdale, it will i'm
mediately be pushed throughout
the whole textile industry. The
leaflet also calls upon all textile
workers to attend the after work
mass meeting.
The workers in LOnsdale now as
in the past will resist this new at
tack of the bosses, and will demon
strate to all the workers the results
than can be achieved when there
is united action among workers.
H. ENRICH.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-22
Buys Up Press in Public
Interest, Says COpley

WASHINGTON, March 81. = The
Federal Trade Commission is ex-
pected to consider the charges aired
in the Senate for a second time by
Senator Norris (R) of Nebraska, that
the Ira c. Copley newspaper interests
are buying up newspapers "to spread
propaganda against public ownership
of utilities"
John Callan O'Laughlin, vice-presi-
dent of the Copley Press, Inc, issued
a statement in answer to Norris re-
newed attack. Copley is abroad.
81 wish to state emphatically,"
.O'Laughlin said, chat there is no
connection of any kind whatsoever
between the acquisition of newspapers
by Mr.. Ira c. Copley and any in
dustry or interest, save that of the
public"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-22
SEAMEN'S CHURCH
INSTITUTE CAUSE
or MANS DEATH
Gus ID Sailor Who Had
Paid for Lodging
(By a Worker Correspondent

James Hayes, a seaman about 40
wears old was found drowned in the
East River this morning at eight
o'clock, at the foot of Coenties Slip.
Friends of the dead man related
several incidents which would Indirect
ly Law the cause of the death at the
door of the Seamen's Church Instl-
tute at Is South street.
The dead man had been staying at
the Seamen's Institute and last night
as he tried to enter this building he
was ousted by the uniformed officer
at the door, regardless of the fact
that he had paid for his lodging previ-
ously during the day and had ticket
to show for this. They claimed that
he was drunk. Altho friends admit
he had drink, he gave no signs OF
being dangerous or violent and In
their estimation, he should have been
admitted to the building.
This is not the first time that this
Institute has been the cause of men
being beaten and robbed, Last week
an old ships carpenter started to go
to bed. He was also thrown into the
street and forced to become prey OF
the thieves and thugs who infest the
waterfront streets after midnight.
The following morning this man was
seen on the street with his head ban
daged and complained of being robbed
and slugged. He lost considerable
sum of money because the Seamen's
Institute refused to admit him to the
building.
Therefore we can say that the Sea-
mems Institute is indirectly respon-
sible for the death of Hayes.
This is the only hotel in the world
where a man, having taken a few
drinks, is not allowed to go to bed,
if he is quiet and peacable.
BLACKIE, A SEAMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-22

Efficient and honest government in
the control of the capitalist class
means destruction of the labor move
ment, longer hours and lower wages,
1t means deceiving the unemployed,
injunctions and police brutality with
which labor is all too familiar in re-
cent times.
Labor Must Break Away.
"The Workers (Communist) Party
denounces the proposal of Gov. Smith
and calls upon the workers to fight
against any attempt to put across
this piece of legislation. Both re-
publicans and democrats alike are re-
sponsible for these reactionary meas
ures and both political parties of the
capitalist class must be fought on this
and similar measures. The Sinclair
slush fund heroes are in favor Of this
legislation and the republicans and
democrats, despite their election man
euvers and gestures of differences
are in reality agreed IN favoring this
legislation.
more than ever before is it neces.
sary for labor to separate itself from
these capitalist parties and from the
Smiths, the Walkers, the Coolidges
and the MellonA"