davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
WARSHIPS AND CRUISERS
DISPATCHED TO EGYPT

London, April 30.-(R-Several
British warships and cruisers sailed
this morning from Malta for Egypt
in connection with an Anglo -Egyp-
tian crisis which revolves around
the Egyptian public assemblies bill
An ultimatum demanding the
withdrawal Of the bill within three
days was handed the Egyptian gov
ernment last night by the British.
The situation today was grave
and fraught with serious possibili-
ties, although in official circles in
London It was thought that the
difficulties were not insurmountable
and the sky might clear suddenly.
There was no effort, however, to
minimize the seriousness Of the
crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
BRITISH GIVE
!. AN ULTIMATUM
TO EGYPTIANS
England Demands That Bill
Regulating Public Meet
ings Be Withdrawn

London, April 30.-(N-The
Egyptian government has until Z p.
m. May 2 to comply with the Brit
ish demand that the bill for the
regulation Of public meetings and
demonstrations be withdrawn.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the for
eign secretary, in making this an
nouncement in the house Of COM
mons today said that Lord Lloyd,
the British high commissioner, on
instruction from the British govern
ment, had handed to the Egyptian
premier a final warning last eve
ming.
The British note requests the
.premjer as head Of the Egyptian
l3Sssriment simmsdsatsly-to take tho
necessary steps to prevent the pub
lie, assemblies bill from becoming q
law, and also requesting him to give
categorical assurance in writing
that the measure would not be pro-
ceeded with.
Should this assurance not reach
him before Z p. m. May 2, the
British government would consider
itself free to take such action as the
situation might seem to require.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
FLU BAN LIFTED

Aott-The Mott hieh school and
grades resumed it, sessions recent-
~ after = recess Of . week 20 a.
low the 4lu wave 70 b arrested n
the community. The number q
cases have been reduced TO I point
where the city health officer, DE-.
1asretlein. theught 4 cate - ~
open The schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
WOOD OF INDIANA Is IN
LINE TO SUCCEED MADDEN

Warrington, April 30.-lH-
Faced with the necessity Of choos-
ing . new chairman for the power
ful appropriations committee the
house resssembled today after .
weekend recess during which il
paid homage TO Martin B. Madden
of Illinois. whose sVdden death FRI
day removed one OF the outstanding
figures Of congress-.
Representative Wood Of Indiana
is IN line to succeed 70 the appro.
priations committee leadership, BY
reason Of seniority.
Congrsss paid its final tribute q
Madden yesterday whsn President
Coolidge, members of the cabinst
and other high officials and diplo-
mats were present n tn. house d
tho funeral serviees TOR the Illinois
representative.
with Naddsn's BODY II . 1Iae
draped easlIet just IN front Il III
speakers chair, tbe service va
opened With = prayer By the Rev,
James 0hera Montgomery, housl
chaplain. Tributes q Aadden WEN
paid by Vico President DoMee md
Representative Bysus Of Tenneseee
DoaioP OoQAocratic membor o9 tn
appropriations committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Napoleou-Ed PSei1le was recent
ly appointed village. marshal at
meeting of the board. Mr.. P3sifle
win also have charge .of the main.
tenance Of the streots of Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

4A418H8 xVoS6NAO1
or 8ismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Tuesday. Ris-
tne telnperatlro Tuesday.
For North Dakota; Fair tonight
and probably Tuesday. Rising tenn
peratnre and extxeaae vest portion
tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho low pressure area has movod
from the northern Plains States q
tn Great Ialas xoeion and pxecipi-
tatlon occurred over those soetioas.
Ihe precipitation WAS quite heavy
81 i1otthoastexn and central North
DoEotn An0ther low pressure area
~ appoarpd over tho extreme
M6ethWoot ~ min Il falling ii
Mnshmgton thls morning Higher
pgposuyo, accolnpo1iod ~ generally
4eie weather, pgoyails over the
IIllas st9sse c. lsely koantain
aishvays ~ \ ~ 70 1904 con
oazss 3 Z A s0sssss Z J q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
WIND DAMAGES
BUILDINGS IN
S. ". SLOPE AREA
Bowman, Scranton Get Brunt
Of Storm-One Man Re-
ported Injured

Bowman, N. D., April 30.-(AP)
"A wind Of almost hurricane veloc-
ity, but carrying little rain. struck
Bowman and neighborhood towns
Saturday night, doing considerable
damage to farm buildings and Grip
pling telephone and telegraph wires.
Property damage was reported on
several farms, with one barn blown
down. A majority Of telephone
lines were down, with : third Of the
phones Of Bowman out Of commits
sion.
At Scranton windows Of the Mel
son confectionery, Peterson restau-
rant and Stayton hardware stores
were blown In. ~
Reports received at Scranton were
that Arthur Hesterge. 20, Buffalo
Springs, injured his knee when he
WAS blown against . motor truck.
No one else WAS injured, 80 Tar a.
could b learned here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30


landed there Friday the TRANSATLANTIC
plane reached civilization Murray Bay Quebec the Ford
relief They had stopped Murray Washington
attend Floyd Bennets funeral when for the Tribune
snapped this picture From left right Huened
Koen Clarence chambern Commandnt Fmaurce Bernt
Chmherln waiting
flown to New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
PLAN
OF S'TABILIZING
FRANC FAVORED
Premier Will Have Majority of
at Least 100 Following
Sunday Vote

Paris, April 3O.-(AP)-Fl ance
has endorsed Premier Raymond
Poincare and his policy of stabiliz-
ing the franc by assuring him ].
comfortable majority of at least 100
in the next chamber of deputies.
With full results of the balloting
of the last two Sundays compiled
today, the moderate supporters of
Poincare had 3O6 seat in the new
house or As more than in the former
one. The combined Socialists, Radi-
calls and Communists captured 387
seats as against 2s5 in the preced-
ing chamber. Many radicals are re-
garded as certain to vote with the
P0incare union government.
The radicals lost at least dozen
seats, and Leon Blum, leader Of the
Socialist party and an international
figure, lost his seat to q communist
pastry cook, Jacques Duclos.
Communist Losses Heavy
The principal victims Of the battle
Of the ballots were the communists
who lost nearly a half dozen seats.
The famous "red belt" Of Paris to-
day was regarded as a thing of the
past, Jean Garchery, Albert Four
nier, Valiant Courtier, and Andre
Marty, who IL now in prison, being
among the leaders who met defeat.
Three Of the communists who
managed to hold their seats, Jacques
Doriot, jacques Duclos and NJ.
Menetrier, are also in Jail, "prison-
ers Of the state" as the communist
organ Humanitie puts it.
They are not the only elected dep
uties in durance vile. Two Alsa-
tians, DR.. Ricklin and M. Rosse, re-
turned on the automomist ticket,
will be placed on trial tomorrow at
Colmar on charges Of plotting
against the security Of the state.
Painleve e.: Easy Winner
Radicals deplored the defeat OF
Camille Chautemps, former minister
Of interior, who lost by . narrow
margin to . moderate. Paul Pain
leve, minister ,of war, who failed to
get . majority in the first round
election, won by an overwhelming
majority.
Tho premier will have clear ma
jority of lS 81 the new chamber ir-
respective o. the radicals Of the
Herriot faction. As about half Of
this faction yas pledged to support
his financial policy, the premier
viii have : majority Of about 100 at
least on tho qnostion Of stabilizatiou
Of the franc. and the necessary pre-
liminaries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30
FUNERAL FOR
REP. MADDEN
TO BE TODAY
Body Reaches Chicago This
Morning and Is Taken at
Once 10 Hinsdale, Ill.

Chicago. April 30.-<R--Banked
with flowers, the funeral car of Con-
gresham Martin B. Madden, who
died suddenly in Washington last
week, arrived here today accompa-
MED by 81 members Of the house Of
representatives and three United
States senator's.
The car, containing Mrs. Paul
Henderson, Mr.. Madden's daughter,
her husband, Colonel Henderson,
and their five children; Gilbert Net
tleton, the congressman secretary,
and the Rev. Steare Montgomery,
chaplin Of the house, was immedi-
ately switched to Z suburban train
to b taken to Hinsdale, Ill. Here
the funeral services were to be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Apparently confused by Chicago'a d
change in daylight savings time over
the weekend, Mayor Thompson and
his party of city officials did not ar
rive 1t the Union station in time to
greet the funeral train.
Members Of the party from Wash
ington included Senator's Charles s.
Deneen, Illinois; Elmer Thomas,
Oklahoma, and Pat Harrison. Mis-
sissippi; Joseph G. Rogers. SER
geant Of arms Of the house; Repre-
sentatives Carl Chind.loom, Chica-
60; Ed Strouln, in whose arms Mr..
MADDEN died, and Mrs. Louise Arm
brecht, Mrs. Madden's niece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

Fair tonight and probably Tuss-
day. Rising temperature Tues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-30

For ~ hours ending 1900 =. N.
AaSp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Bertha r. Palmer
Will Attend N.E.A.
Meeting in Boston

Miss Bertha r. Palmer. state 81.
perintendent Of public instruction
will leave this evening for Boston
where she will attend the winter
meeting Of the department Of su.
perintendents Of the National Ed.
ucation association.
The convention will include many
interesting sessions and social
functions. On Saturday Of this
week the state superintendent and
commissioners of education will be
the guests of Henry Ford and DR.,
Payson Smith, commissioner Of ed
ucation from Massachusetts, at q
luncheon at the Wayside Inn, made
famous in the poems Of Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow. Governor
Allen T. Fuller will entertain the
convention guests at dinner Satur.
day evening.
En- route to Boston, Miss Paine,
will speak in Minneapolis Wednes.
day at meeting Of the Federated
Delphian clubs. Before returning tc
Bismarck she plans to visit in New
York city, Washington, D. c., and
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

A regular meeting Of the Order
Of Eastern Star will be held Tues
day evening 1t the Masonic Temple.
A treasurer and four members Of
the Rainbow Girls advisory board
will be elected.
Mrs. George kcntos, who recently
underwent an operation at st.
Alexius hospital, is getting along
nicely.
A daughter was born Sunday at
St. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bischke Of Artas, S. d.
.
The Mothers Service club will
meet Tuesday evening Mt 1880 at
the home of Mrs. Il. j. Murphy.
Mrs. George Tekippc will be hos
tess to members of the Progressive
Mothers club Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Riddenbach Of Butte
underwent All operation at st. Alex
Jus hospital Friday morning.
Mrs. Lillian Shortridge of Flasher
was weekend guest in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

gent and William Gleason Of u. s. v.
hospital, No. 68, Minneapolis.
Conrad Liedahl and Victor Lind
quist, u. S. v. hospital No. 1Ol,
st. Cloud, Mimi; Reginald Delaney
and Andrew Flatmark, u. 8. v,
hospital No. 1O6, Fort Smelling, MINI.
The secretaries of the various
patriotic organizations Of Bismarck
are requested to clip these names and
to remember the boys with cards and
letters on George Washington
birthday and Easter.
Over 20 mothers, daughters and
guests were entertained recently
when the Campfire Girls of Wilton
met at the Wilton hall. Miss
Bertha r. Palmer, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, was
the principal speaker Of the eve
ming. The hall was attractively
decorated in valentine colors for the
occasion.
]. NJ. Devine, commissioner Of
immigration, left this morning for
Washington, d. c., where he will
deliver an address Thursday at the
Roosevelt hotel at the Boosters ban
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

Mrs. f. E. See Of Wing was thu
guest Of friends in this city Satur.
day.
6. G. Radke has returned 70 his
home in Golden Valley after Z short
visit in this city.
Miss Lois Bigler, who Is teaching
near Wilton, spent the weekend here
ut her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Schwyzer Of
Hashburn were guests in this city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kositxky of this
city visited relatives in Sterling this
weekend.
Earl Gaskill Of Sterling spent the
weekend here with relatives and on
business.
L. L. Smith Of Garrison spent Fri
day here, looking after business af-
fairs.
T.. a. Tollefson of Dickinson was
4 business caller in Bismarck Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Legion Auxiliary
Remembers Veterans

The Bismarck chapter Of the
American Legion auxiliary has re.
ceived q list Of names of war veter-
ans in government hospitals to whom
members will send letters and cards
Of cheer on the holidays of the year.
Included in the list are three boys
from the Lloyd Spetz post of the
American Legion, Bismarck. They
are Henry Knecht, Colorado Springs,
Colo; Sam Lyle, U. s. v. hospital
No. e, Fort Harrison, Mont, and
Joe Stebbins, U. s. v. hospital No.
u, Fort Harrison, Mont.
Other names which were sent to
the local Auxiliary by Mrs. Morris
Of Darlington, chairman of the state
disqualification work, are Clarence
Grinde, Sophus Enger, Michael Nu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Social and Personal
Beauty Spots of North Dakota Written
by Miss Palmer, Now Ready For Distribution

Copies Of the book North Daot have been received
her work the history beauty spots and Of
after
and others whom she interested the proposal Mention
borders
Fyone illustrations beauty pioneers
historic places ustration showing
low the Cedar Butte,
Data which have before been
about the state have been reduced print Although largely
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Rue
Entertain at Cards

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rue enter.
tanned at bridge Saturday evening
at their home at 6l9 Mandan ave-
nue..
There were guests for five tables
and high scores in the games were
won by DR.. T. G. O'Hara, James
Kiley and Mrs. William Kiley.
At the close Of the evening q
luncheon course was served. Val
entine colors were used as decora-
tions.
The banquet tonight for the men,
bers Of the Old Settlers association
of Burleigh county will begin
promptly at z o'clock since the
main dining room Of the Grand Pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Sacred Concert
Is Well Attended

The sacred concert, presented BY
the Thursday Musical club Sunday
afternoon 1t the Eltinge theatre
was well attended. A delightful
program Of pipe organ music
sacred vocal solos and selection,
BY = mixed quartet, was given.
Beside the regular proer am pub.
W;nSre ss snS eT M.nrx Haiver -: =
sang "The Lord Is the Light" By
Dudley Buck.
A silver Offering was taken 1t the
conclusion Of the program.
=
Edwin Ripp Of Garrison spent Fri
day in this city transacting business.
]. j. Bohrer Of Stanton spent Sat-
urday here transacting business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

in its scope, the book also deals with
historic places throughout the state.
Practically all of the scenes
described in the book are written
from first-hand information obtained
by Miss Palmer on visits to the
places which she mentions. Other
information has been obtained from
books and records, all of which, Miss
Palmer said, were carefully authen-
ticated.
The 266 pages of the book are
divided into "a chapters and five
major parts. The first division is
given over to descriptions Of the
beauty spots of the state which APP
pealed to Miss Palmer as having
peculiar charm or which have come
to be recognized as outstanding from
a scienic standpoint. The other
divisions relate to parks and park
systems and lists the state and ma
tional parks as well as those of the
various cities, monuments and men,
orials located throughout the state;
old landmarks and North Dakota
artists.
The volume now being distributed
is the first edition, copies Of which
have been autographed by Miss
Palmer, and which are being sent to
the 500 persons who placed advance
orders for the book before it went to
press. The first edition, Miss Pal
mer said, numbers only 600 volumes
but more will be printed if the de-
mand for the work justifies.
The Crusaders of the Presbyterian
church will give q costume party at
the church parlors Tuesday evening.
All young people over Tuxis age are
invited. A program has been ar
ranged and prizes will be awarded
for the best costumes.
The second meeting Of the Bur.
leigh county P. T. A. will be held
in Bismarck Saturday, Feb. Is, at the
court house. A. E. Thompson of
Washburn, state president, will
probably attend the meeting.
Miss Mary Cashel returned Sat-
urday from Chicago where she at
tended meeting of the executive
secretaries of the American Red
Cross.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday to David Alfred Rybefg Of
Menoken and Miss Lillian Marie
Paul of Bismarck.
Armand Charter Of st. Paul
transacted business in Bismarck and
Mandan Friday and Saturday.
Ralph Trick of Bismarck has re-
turned from Fargo, where he was the
guest of friends for q few days.
John HUSKY Of Bismarck, state
dairy commissioner, spent Friday in
Valley City on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Mines, H.. 0. Saxvik
and S. p. Orwell
Give LuncheOns

Mrs. H. o. Saxvik and Mrs. s. P,
Orwell entertained Friday and Sat-
urday 1t luncheons at the Saxvik
home.
The table appointments for the
parties were In season with Wash
ington's birthday, while tulips fur
nished an attractive floral decora-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

cific hotel has been reserved cx-
clusively for the old settlers. Those
who have made reservations arc
urged to be at the hotel on tins.
After the banquet the guests will
be entertained at an old time dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

quet for the North Dakota associa-
ton. Mr.. Devine will speak on
"Present and Future North Oa.
kota."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20


The Mothers club WIN b enter4
tanned Tuesday a1teEnoon at 4
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. IN
Lenhart.
Carl Kas Of Napoleon transacted
business and visited friends IN Bis
marck this weekend.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends, neighbcrs. and the 500 Line
employees FOR their kind assistaucs
and sympathy during the bereave.
ment Of our husband and father.
We also wish 70 express our
thanks for the beautiful floral
tributes.
Mrs. I. N. Forsyth.
Ralph Forsyth.
Scotty Forsyth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. I. N. Forsyth.
Ralph Forsyth.
Scotty Forsyth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06
Editorial Comment



For the fifth and sixth times this year
Chicago outlaws have thrown bombs, and each
time the objective has been the home or person
Of some participant in the savage politics of
Americas second city. The first four projec-
tiles were launched against members of the
ascendant Crowe-Thompson faction; now Sena-
tor Deneen's rival group is thus recognized
for the fifth bomb was planted in Mr.. Deneen's
house and the sixth was thrown at an auto
mobile from which his candidate for states
attorney against Grove, Judge Swanson, was
alighting.
New York has had its outlawries and in
the 4Os and sos it was a tough city. But not
for many years has lawlessness been practiced
here on such reckless scale, and in the name
Of politics. If there is one distinction to which
Tammany is entitled and which even its polit-
ical opponents cannot deny, it is the upholding
of order. Yet there is no more public senti-
ment in favor of order here than in Chicago
for it is inconceivable that the overwhelming
portion Of Chicago's citizens do not resent the
public conditions which make these outrages
possible with impunity to those responsible.
Mr. Grove, the district attorney, the OBJ
jective Of the Deneen attack and more even
than Mayor Thompson - the political boss of
the city, gives his opinion that the bombs were
thrown by ''gorillas'' of the Deneen faction in
order to cast dscredit upon his own organiza-
ton. If so, the remedy is heroic indeed for
the machine which damaged the home of Mr.
Groves opponent, Judge Swanson, was hurled
directly at the judge himself. Strategy is
seldom carried quite so perilousy far.
america First is the slogan of the
Crowe-T Thompson organization Since they con-
troll the peace authorities they are responsible
for the security Of life and property in Chi
cago The only effective way for them to
translate their slogan into meaning is to hunt
down the miscreants who assassinate and de-
stroy with bombs and machine guns and reduce
one of the greatest cities in the world to the
level of a lawless mining camp or feud town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

crossed in making out his income
tax when his wife suddenly cried
out:
"Heavens-baby's swallowed the
ink! What shall l do?'
"Use lead pencil, you sap" was
the absent-minded gents reply.
There's a new York hotel that
changes the nationality of its din
ners each night. Thus, for instance,
one night there is French cooking,
one night Russian cooking, Chinese,
Hindu and so forth. The menu
travels around the world in the
course Of month and then starts
all over. Chefs from each land take
turns arranging the menus. One
has merely to wait q few days to
obtain some favorite dish, whatever
its geography. Former dwellers in
every corner Of the globe can be
found there.
am told that orchestras from
each nation soon will be added to
give an additional international
flavor.
Incidentally this international
dining" is getting to be quite the
vogue, even though homemade gin
remains the great Manhattan bev-
erage.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-06

typical Of the uneducated who are
struggling for vision above and
beyond hard labor. The entire story
seetaes with the flaying of the
spirit which the sensitive dreamer
is compelled to undergo.
Mr.. Grew has not only embodied
a typical farm boy of the early part
Of the twentieth century, but he has
caught in a mesh of words the
spirit OF the prairies in every sea-
son Of North Dakota year. To
readers of this state, Emigration"
is rich in local color, Introducing
much about Devils Lake. bits of
Grand Forks, Fargo and Minot, and
mention of Hillsboro.
Several Of the minor characters
are typically drawn from life IA
miliar to this part of the country.
The social activities and business
deals all ring true of "the North
Dakota prairies in that period of
our rapidly changing history which
just preceded the present predom-
nance Of the rusty flivver, when the
saddle pony was still the prairie
lads idol, and q visitor to the
prairie farm was q sufficiently im-
! portant event to make the reticent
children rejoice and the dog dis
tracted with excitement"
David Grew is also author of
Beyond Rope and Fence" 1.-THE
Two Coyotes" and "The Mare of
Pandora"