davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

AssS -. -
hours ending ut q. m. today.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
" cloudy and somewhat unsettled
tonight and Tuesday Not 50 cool
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight and
Tuesday Not 50 cool tonight east
anc central portions.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Low pressure areas are centered
over the lower Great Lakes region
and over northern Alberta while the
highest temperature covers ths
north Pacific coast states. Prccipi-
tation occurred over : narrow strip
from the Texas Panhandle north
ward to Montana and thence west
ward to Washington. Tight precipi-
tation occurred IL the Great Lakes
region also, but the weather II gem
erslly fair over the Mississippi VAL
ley and eastern Plains States. Cool
weather prevails in lall sections and
frost occurred at aj few North Da-
kota stations.
Highways throughout the State
are in good to excellent condition.
ORR& W. R0DEkTe. I
0flicial n charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
ELHARD BOY IS
HURT WHEN RUN
OYER BY AUTO
Has Fractured Skull and In
ternal Injuries C0ndi-
tion Very Grave

Warren Elhard, s. is near death
in Bismarck hospital today.
He coasted out of an alley in a
small wagon directly into the path
of an automobile driven by Miss
Janet Slater, Britton, Saturday
night.
Doctors today reported that the
boy had sustained fractured skull
and severe internal injuries. His
condition was crave Mt noon.
The accident occurred on Fourth
street directly in front Of the Harris
and Woodmansee store. The boy in
his coaster wagon shot out of the
alley under the wheels of the car
which passed over portions Of his
body, according to witnesses. The
wagon was completely demolished.
Miss Slater was travelling at a
slow rate of speed. according to
witnesses, and stopped within 10
feet.
Warren is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John J. Elhard, 4l8 Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
ANTI-SMITH
FORCES ARE
VICTORIOUS
Come Out Ahead in Democrat.
ic Precinct Meetings Held
in North Carolina

Charlotte, N. C., May 2S.-lP)-
A victory for the forces opposing
Governor Smith has been won in the
Democratic precinct meetings over
the state preliminary to the June 2
primary, the county conventions,
and finally the state convention set
for June II when delegates to Hous-
ton will be selected.
Returns tabulated by newspapers
from "a of the 100 counties having
state convention vote of 1869 to-
Gay showed Representative Cordell
Hull of Tennessee leading Smith by
154 votes. The vote was:
Hull 533; Smith 379; uninstructed
652: doubtful 1O3; anti-Smith 90;
instructed to vote for a dry candi-
date SO; Governor Mclean 6, to be
selected at mass meeting June 8,
81.
While both the Hull and Smith
camps are claiming large blocks of
state convention delegates from
counties in which precinct meetings
gave no instructions, and many are
known to favor one or the other
candidate. the fact that every DEM
ocrat is eligible to attend more than
one county convention makes the
situation an involved one.
Indications today were, however,
that the hot battle being waged be-
tween the Smith and anti-Smith
groups would continue to be
fought toe to toe right up to the
June IL convention.
With the exception of Winston
Salem and Charlotte, Governor
Smith carried most Of the larger
cities Of the state in the precinct
voting. Winston-Salem favored
Hull delegations and Mecklenburg
and Charlotte counties generally
voted "anti-Smith," but without
naming anv special candidate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
ITALIA'S FATE
STILL REMAINS
DEEP MYSTERY
Lieut.. LuetzOw Holm Will
Carry on Air Search in
Hydroairplane
SHIP HELD BY ICE FLOE
Amundsen and Sverdrup Aid
in Preparing Relief
Expedition
BY the Associated Press)

The fate of the dirigible Italia
was still a mystery today as rescue
efforts were rushed in Norway and
Spitzbergen.
Lieutenant Luetzow Holm, Nor.
wcgian air ace, started for Spitz.
bergen with hydroairplanc to
carry on an air search along tho
north and northeast coast Of the
archipelago. The sealer Hobby will
carry the plane to Kings Bay as
soon as possible.
Roald Amundsen and Captain
Otto Sverdrup, noted polar explor-
crs, aided the Norwegian authorities
in preparing an auxiliary relief ex-
pedition on large scale with Cap.
tain Riscr-Larsen in command.
The base ship Citta di Milano put
out from Kings Bay yesterday but
was held up by ice floes.
The steamer Braganza nut out
from Tromsoe to assist the Citta di
Milano.
Oslo was the center of all sorts
of rumors regarding the possible
fate Of the Italia but none of these
could be confirmed.
Efforts in California to pick UP
further messages believed relayed
from the Italia, saying that the ship
had met with disaster, were fruit
less. The messages first reported
yesterday are believed to have been
relaycd at Vladivostok.
The Italia was six and half days
out Of Spitzbergen today, last defin-
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
PROPONENTS
OF BILL FACE
FILIBUSTER
Hope to Delay End Of Session
Until Saturday II One
Develops
LONG SESSION IN SIGHT
House Cleans Up Important
Bill Calendar Would
Quit Tomorrow ;.
LONG SESSION IN SIGHT

Washington, May 28.-GR-Con.
gress entered the last lap of its
turbulent, hard-working session to-
day facing conditions similar to
those of the closing days Of the
sixty-ninth legislature-the Senate
battling over Boulder canyon dam
and the House with nothing but
little bills to clean up before ad-
journment.
The House already has voted to
close down for the summer and fall
at 5 p. m. tomorrow, but its adjourn.
ment resolution faced . severe test
today in the Senate, which was to
vote upon it after the regular first
two hours Of business.
Confronted by a filibuster, pro-
ponents of the Colorado river devel.
opment legislation were ready to de-
lay the end of the session until next
Saturday at least, but whether they
had the strength to win in this ma
neuver was doubtful.
AS q last resort to obtain . vote,
the Boulder dam advocates were
prepared, in event their adjourn
ment postponement attempts fail, ia
keep the Senate in continuous ses-
sion until whatever time is fixed for
quitting. Should this develop and
the House time of p. m. tomorrow
is approved, the body would have
another marathon session Of 29
hours, an hour and . half short
of the sitting last week which saw
the defeat of a filibuster against the
Norris-Morin government operation
Of Muscle Shoals bill.
The House, which cleaned up its
important bill calendar Saturday
with disposition of the tax reduction
measure, also ran into the possibil.
ity of . meeting today that would
carry it we'll into the night.
Meeting at II q. m. it planned ia
remain in session for IL hours II
need be to dispose Of several hun
dred uncontested measures, unless
an adjournment is taken out Of re-
spect to Representative Butler OF
Pennsylvania, who died here Satur.
day.
Many Bills to Die in Hopper
With vote-delaying facts mar.
shaled against not only the Boulder
canyon dam measure, but against
the $274,OOO,O0O administration
naval building bill should by any
chance the former legislation be dis.
posed of, little hope is entertained
for final enactment Of the last flock
of House little bills.
The Boulder dam and naval bills
are the only ones Of the list Of major
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
Takes a. Text Joshua's Advice
TO Israelites: Choose Ye
This Day Whom Ye Shall
Serve = - But As for Me
and My House, We viii
Serve the Lord

Several Thousands Of years ago
Joshua addressed the Israelites who
were about to 20 out from their
country. He advised them, "Choose
ye this day whom ye shall serve j.
but as for me and my house, We
will serve the Lord" Rev. l. G..
Monson used the same text for his
baccalaureate sermon to the gradu-
ates Of Bismarck high school 1t
services Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Monson reminded the class
and the parents Of the seriousness
Of graduation day, marking, - it
does, the entrance Of the graduates
into the world Of temptations. He
related to them Joshua's words to
the Israelites % he warned them
about serving the wrong God. II
the passions Of the flesh are not
curbed in proper time, Rev. Monson
said, man will suffer through life.
BY serving the Lord, Joshua con-
quered many Of the sins Of mankind.
In the world, Rev. Monson pointed
out, there will be contacts with the
fool who says, There 10 no God"
Atheism, the speaker said, is the
foundation Of evolution, for with
God, evolution 10 unnecessary, As
Scripture states, 'in the beginning
God made heaven and EARTH" Many
Of the episodes Of the Bible have
been refuted, but recent scientific
investigations have proved the
possibility Of these.
Religion must play . part in our
lives, Rev. Monson declared. The
splendid civilizations Of Greece and
Rome declined ~ soon - they BE-
came rich, indolent and irreligious.
Rev. Monson proved that disrespect
for their own heather religion
caused this decline, IN that no ma
tion can exist without some higher
creed. There was nothing left to
stay the people from following the
bent Of their evil nature. Rev. Mon
son said, and The result was
dsstruc1Soh. 'N' =. =
In discussing the present so-cslled
crime wave, ,,eople blame It b post
war conditions, Rev. lonson said
The late war has nothing TO do with
our present rate Of divorce, he de.
clared; the war has nothing to do
with our daily bank robteries, mur-
der, kidnapping. bootlesstng, disre.
spect for law, and atrocities. lire
lieion is the. reason for It oil.
In conclusion Rev. Monson sug.
eested that the matter be righted
by needing the choice Of Joshua,
"Choose ye-but as for me and my
house, we will serve the Lord"
The following program was pre-
sented at the services Sunday:
Hymn-Come, Thou Almight King !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Audience
Invocation !. !. Rev. F. H. Davenport
Grateful, o Lord, Am 1.........:
................ Girls Glee Club
Scripture Reading ............
.......... Rev. F. H. Davenport
Sermon ........ Rev. I. G. Monson
Hymn-I Need Thee Every Hour. .
Audaence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

o Adjourn--Senate Fights Over BouIde
REV. M0NS0N DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE
SERMON TO BISMARCK h. s. GRADUATES
Today in Congress

Senate takes up House Tues.
day adjournment resolution and
Boulder dam while House meets
at IL .. n. to wade through q
calendar Of several hundred un.
contested bills.
Senate campaign funds com.
mittee resumes with four wit.
nesses facing examination as to
Hoover and Smith drives and
activities Of Frank ]. Hale, pub
Usher of the magazine "Poli.
tics" which il anti Hoover.
Salt Creek lease inquiry con.
tinues before Senate oil com.
mittee.
Several House committees
meet to clear their states Of sec.
0ndary measures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
Bishop Confirms
Large Class Here

Impressive bervjces attended the
confirmation Of one Of the largest
clas6es ever confirmed here at st.
Nary's Procathedral Sunday after
noon at 1880. Bishop Vincent
Wehr1e administered the sacrament
Of eonfirmstion, assisted BY the Rev.
Fr. Sla4 at1d the Rev. Fr. Fisher.
The class included $50 children
and 50 adults. The childr4n marched
from the school to the church, and
the cathedral was packed to the
limit Of its capacity for the serv-
ices.
Bishop Wehrle n at Richardton-
SON today, where another large
class II being confirmed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
MUNICIPAL ATHLETIC FIELD
RECOMMENDED

The undersigned committees appointed by and representing
respective organizations do hereby endorse the PROPOSE
@ to r and sns Of
pal athletic field request the support Of the pub
lie in the project now under way to the and
ngs thereon are now owned by John A. Larson who
the grounds we'll the stand bleachers etc. to the
city, purchased the ground and added that amount what ne
already had invested in the buildings and has has carried the EN-
offering the plant to the committee for the pu
in % on 5 sst e s. sa % s
about the interest on the same
The plans contemplated call for game Of ball on
$0O be sold Other Inducements will with
sale Of ticket For this the baseball boys
donating heir services and are ALSO every way that they
ready this its and July 18th will be
made holiday in Bismarck Bands will play orator: will
Mr.. Ed W. Tobin q the bal team will be in i'm
Of the associations sponsoring John Hoffman,
is general chairman and J. Wagner secretary It
is hoped that al will buy literally o. the tickets and help
Lions Club Kya2is Club.
3: s',:: s::;;''' s:s's H.; e f$:ss S$s E::::.
". S. Ayers il weener
Rotary Club
f. 8. sssar cSsuashil
Fw Murphy,
Association Of Commerce Eiks Lod
i i'm { fsss%:s Sss:s:., SxTs; xT; f;:ss' %:sS
The each Of the above commttsee together
with tho resident and constitute the sx-
ecutiye committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

Members Of their families ana
friends Of the graduates Of the
Nurses Training school Of the Bis
marck. Evangelical hospital attend
ed the baccalaureate services Tor
the class, held at the city auditor
ium last evening, and enjoyed an
excellent address eivon By the Rev.
]. H. Bauemfeind Of Chicago. gen
eral superintendent and treaeurer
Of the DeacoreSo Society and Hos.
pitals. He took Tor his theme
Abundant Life"
Eighteen young ladies are COM
pleting the Nurse training course
this year and are members Of the
graduating elaee.
Several sel6ctions By the nurSes'
(Continusd on page tvo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

/ All ex.segvfeeaen are r.
queeted @ saboeMble promptly
st 10 :. =. wednesday (hle-
morial Day) at tho =. @. u. w.
hall. The Memorial Day parade
win start q lo:3o. Legiea.
naIrss n.st wear thsil Legion
nND0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
dSz&|{iHs&E IS 4S$S s
May e

May 20
1672-First declaration Of war
among the colonists; Boston
against the Dutch.
1754-Washington commanded .
force that fought the French
in Pennsylvania.
1643-Noah Webster, photographer,
died.
1903-Chicago Worlds Fair first
opened oil day Sunday. de.
spite protests.
1o12-Marines landed IN Cuba -
nrotoak American interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

In England where homes are
being constructed of iron and steel,
. simple type Of steel house frame
was erected recently in three hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
WILL MANAGE WABEK ELE.
VATOR

Parshall.-L. A. Larson, who hal
had charge Of the Woodwork eleva.
tor here for some time, will leave
soon for Wabek where he has been
hired to buy grain for the co-opera.
tive elevator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
BANK PAYING DIVIDEND

A first dividend Of 10 per cent is
now being paid by :. r. Baird, re-
ceiver of closed banks, to depositors
in tho Mouse River Valley bank at
Souris. The payment is being made
through the office of G. r. Van
Sickle, district manager, a. Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
The weather

Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

1925 Essex Coach, excellent
mechanical condition. $4,000
down, balance very easy. Nogales
Hudson Essex Co.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

The Methodist church will hold
a picnic June oath. All are re-
quested to meet at the church at
$3.50 a. M, and each family to
bring sandwiches, one covered
dish, and cake or pie. !
Big mining strike five miles
north of Nogales on Tucson road.
See sign, Farmer and Wolf min.
ing claims. Now is the time to
get in on the big strike. Buy
stock. M. Hendricks.
(6-1-1mo)
Louis Fleischer is up from Ba-
moa, Sinaloa, where he has been
spending several months.
William Young left Saturday
for Tucson and Kansas City, Mis-
souri, and it is rumored that he
will return with his bride. They
will return to Nogales the later
part Of June.
1925 Essex Coach, excellent
mechanical condition. $4,000
down, balance very easy. Nogales
Hudson Essex Co.
(Adv.)
"A gasoline stove explosion at
1875 Walnut street called out the
fire department Wednesday morn
ing about $50 BY the time the
fire engine reached the place the
fire had been put out.
Miss Maytilde Maytorena,
daughter of Mrs. Ana Maytorena
of Elm street has returned from
a visit with her sister. Mrs. Ana
Maytorena de Villasenor at Her
mosillo. Miss Maytorena will re-
main here with her mother until
October and join her sister for
another indefinite stay in Hermo-
sillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sage and
children, Billy and Kathleen spent
Sunday in Tucson.
II. Division is expected back the
last of the week from trip to
LOS Angeles.
Henry Weinberg Of La Barata
Store will return next month from
a trip to New York.
Miss Helen Stelzer, formerly Of
Nogales and a graduate of the No
gales high school with the class Of
1927, spent Sunday in Nogales
with some of her former class
mates. Miss Stelzer is employed
with the Lee Pitman Electric COM
pany at Phoenix.
r. H. Burke of New York was
here this week enroute to Navo-
joa. He is a heavy buyer of Mex
lean garbanzo peas. He will re-
turn to the states in time to at
tend the Democratic convention
IN Houston.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

Mrs. B. L. Coulson is spending
two weeks visiting relatives at
Prescott.
H. G. Chernin and family will
return next week from a vacation
trip to California.
Marmon Touring. A real car at
very low price. $4,000. Nogales
Hudson Essex Co.
(Adv.)
Roy Madsen, Elgin, was visit
or in Nogales for a few days, a
guest at the Brickwood hotel.
WANTED
To rent or lease, S room fur
nished house. Must be in desirable
location.
E. L. SEcER,
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.
Phone IS. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
LOCALS

Gordon McMurray of Casa Gran
de spent Tuesday on the border on
business.
M. Mariner, Studebaker sales
man at Phoenix, and wife, are
spending a few days in Nogales.
They made the trip to Nogales In
q new Studebaker Sport Roadster.
1927 Essex Coupe. This car is
the best buy in town. New Car,
guaranteed. 1925 down, balance
easy monthly payments. Nogales
Hudson Essex Co.
(Adv.)
Manuel Enciso, stenographer
for j. A. Cumming & Co., left
Wednesday morning for Los An
geles and other California points.
He is making the trip on a Har-
ley-Davidson motorcycle, and will
be away from Nogales about
twenty days.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Ruth Morse, who spoke on "our Great
est Need as a School,: Ralph Tignor,
whose topic was ..Cnr Greatest Need as
a Community" and Weldon Carter, who
talked on "Our Greatest Need IS a
Race" The program was completed
by music. including choral singing by
the school. violin solos by Alfred Scott
Of the Dunbar High School, and selec-
tions by the school Glee Club. G. C.
Wilkinson, first assistant superintend-
ent Of schools, spoke briefly at the con-
clusion OF the exercises.
The graduates of Randall Junior
High School are as follows: Walter
Caldwell, William Weldon Alphonso
Carter. Joseph Thompson Durbin, James
Edward .iager, Edwin Hall, Wilbur Le-
roy Henry, Albert Horace Holland,
James Lawrence, Randolph Lewis. Os-
borne Mallory, Vivian Arthur Reeder,
Allen Robinson, Charles lie Count Stone,
Eston Tanner. Ralph Bertram Tignor.
Joseph Thurman Turner, Edward
Washington, John Rayfield West, James
Henry White, William Depew White,
Alton James Wilson, Henry Wilson.
Anna May Anderson. Helen Elizabeth
Bernard, Evelyn Virginia Brown. Naomi
Helen Brown, Rose Bud Bush, Dorothy
Alberta Cole, Arnita Teresa De Grandus,
Olo Wright Delany, Edith Elizabeth
Diggs, Inez Elizabeth Duckett. Rose
Helen Echols, Hazel Virginia Frye, Clara
Evening star., 1928-06-19
So ARE GRADUATED
AT RANDALL JUNIOR
Al Girls and 20 Boys Receive Ger.
tifcates--Mrs. Mcneil and
H. H. Long Speak.

Forty-one girls and twenty-five boys
were graduated from the Randall Junior
High School at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. when they received certificates sig
nificant of the completion of the second
stage Of their education.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil member of the
Board of Education, spoke to the gradu-
ates. advising them to seek greater
heights, and DR.. j. Hayden johnson,
also q member Of the board. presented
the SO students with their certificates.
II. H. Long, assistant superintendent OF
schools In the tenth to thirteenth divi-
sions, presided over the exercises, which
were opened by the invocation of Rev.
Benjamin H. Whiting, pastor of the
Friendship Baptist Church.
Student orations were delivered by
Evening star., 1928-06-19
THE EVENING STORY

and she seemed trifie abashed. Wont
YOU sit DOWN? Mr.. Southwell Is In his
private ONCE with Mr.. Jones. He"
She paused. Joanna had started for
the door Of the private Office. She turn
ed the knob. The door was locked.
She knocked, but nobody answered.
She knocked again. Then she nung
round with her face flaming.
isn't there another door to the Of
fice?" she demanded.
Yes, through the little cloak room" :"
admitted aStoniShed Miss Perkins.
Joanna hurried thither.
She entered the private office without
knocking. 1t may be said she entered
1t like cat, stealthily. Then she stood,
arrested by what she saw.
Her husband and his aged partner
had their heads together and between
them on the desk was bouquet of
flowers. In his hand MFR. Southwell
held the fiamboyant poppy.
Take a bed of these now" he was
saying You can't have anything taStier,
do you know 1t, John?" And he fin-
gered his red necktie.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

"r favor this yellow fiower." replied
Mr.. Jones. 1T smells 30 nice. A bed
of these at the right hand OF the drive
way" He made q descriptive flourish
with his hand.
At that instant they both looked
round, startled. The door lock had
clicked. It was Joanna fleeing on the
curretn of her modification.
She rushed home, sweltering, and
flung herself on the davenport, all per-
Spiration and tears of shame.
"You are the biggest fool" she told
herself. Doubling man like Fenton
Southwell."
That evening as they sat on the porch
Fenton told her about the garden old
John was going to have. He said moth
ing about the bouquet. There was no
need.
THE END
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Elizabeth Godfrey, Ruby Elizabeth lar
ris, Esther Louise Henson, Grace Eliza
beth Henson, Lucy Ellen Holmes, Au-
drey Odessa Hutchinson, Addie Lavenia
jackson, Julia Mary Jeffries, Ethel Lee,
Cecilia Agnes Lucas, Rosa Frances
Manns, Juanita Anne MARROW, Ruth
Victoria Morse. Constance Louise Num-
dy. Thelma Elizabeth Platter. Bertha
Dora Peterson, Natalie Imogene Reed,
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Mcclure Leaves $125.OO0 Estate.
IHE END.
(Copyright, 1921

Mcclure Leaves $125, 600 Estate.
william H. Mcclure, who died at Hot
Springs. Ark, May /, left no will. Ap-
plication for letters of administration
has been made by his widow, Mrs. Anne
S. Mcclure, who says his estate Is
worth $125, 1000. He is also survived by
his sisters, Daisy H. Sawtelle, Helen G.
M. Brown and Mrs. M. J. Mcknight.
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Beatrice Felicia Reynolds, Doris Ross,
Della Leola Royal, Dorothy Louise
Shanklin, Thelma Alma Starks, Dor
othy May Stewart, Bertha Seretta
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Stewart, Helen Mae Louise Thornton.
Bertha WillenA Turner. Margaret Wood,
Eloise Alberta Walker and Julia Helena
Elizabeth Yer9an.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
The BOUQUET.

~ HE watched him from the little
balcony where she had gone to
air some blankets. And as she
- watched him, doubt, distrust and
curiosity began to burn like fire