davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
IMPRESSIVE PARADE
: TO SHOW THR0NCS
SPIRIT OF FOURTH
Bismarck's Celebration Grows
Out Of Original Plans; Many
Floats Are Promised
FORT LINCOLN COOPERATES
Six Military Bands Will Hold
! Musical Tourney for a
Prize Of $500

The Fourth of July celebration is
growing out Of the bounds planned.
lAccessions to the parade convinced
the general committee that the route
of parade would have to be enlarged
or the procession was likely to double
on itself In . way to make movement
cumbersome or impossible.
The committee Of the Business and
Professional Women's club headed by
Mrs. Ray Stair took the matter up
today. As result, the parade route
was extended. The main sections will
form on First, Second. Third and
Fourth streets, facing on Thayer av-
enue, with some of the float subdt-
visions forming on Thayer between
these north and south streets.
The military section, consisting Of
soldiers from Fort Lincoln. for In
stance, now is assigned Fourth street
for forming. There will be $50 men
from the fort, under command o.
Colonel w. A. Alfonte.
Route Of Parade
The route is east on Thayer avenue
to Ninth street, south on Ninth street
to Main avenue, west on Main to
Sixth, North on Sixth to Broadway,
west on Broadway to First, south on
First to Main and west on Main to
between Seventh and Eighth streets,
then disband.
The judges stand will be near Sew
enth street on Main. In 1t will be
Governor George Shafer and the re-
viewing party. On the parade the
judges are to be Judge A. M. Chris
tianson. Mrs. Berta Baker and Rev.
G. w. Stewart, Of Mandan. The chill
drens section will be judged by Or.
Fannie Dunn Quain, Governor Shafer
and Mrs. w. q. Worner.
Henry T. Murphy has been selected
TO marshal the procession. His aides
will be Captain =. q. Wanraer. nor.
man Flow. Joseph Kelly. Ferris Cord
ner and w. r. McClelland, Of Man
dan. The parade will move promptly
1t 10 O'Clock.
Committee Finds All In Shape
The general committee headed BY
w. s. Ayers, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee Of the Associa-
ton 0f Commerce. met Monday eve
ming and checked up on the plans
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
king GEORGE VOICES
DISARMAMENT HOPE
IN throne ADDRESS
British Monarch Declares for
Diplomatic Recognition
of Soviet Russia
HIS MAJESTY IS ABSENT,
Liquor Problem Is Promised az
Matter for Early legisIa-
ton in Empire
HIS MAJESTY IS ABSENT

London. July 2-tP)-Parliament,
the sixth in the reign Of King George
v. convened shortly after noon today
in the chambers Of the lords and
heard his majestyS speech from the
throne. read by Lord Chancellor
Sankey. King George himself was
unable to attend, due to his recent
long illness.
General opinion was the speech had
little that was startlingly socialistic.
and save In few instances might
have been the program of any preced-
ing conservative or liberal ministry.
Among promises made we're that
there would be efforts toward dis
armament. recognition diplomatical-
ly and resumption Of trade relations
Of Soviet Russia. improvement Of un-
employment. and investigation Of
numerous industrials ills.
The first sentence of the speech
after its introduction was that my
relations with foreign powers con-
tinues to be friendly" The address
then mentioned favorable conclusions
of a reparations agreement and prep
aration for a second conference Of
governments which should climax its
work with arranging for evacuation
of the Rhineland
It then said of disarmament: Con-
versations have commenced with the
ambassador of the United States Of
America on the subject of naval dis
armament in consequence Of which 1t
is the earnest hope of my government
to insure in cooperation with my
governments In the dominions. the
government of India and the govern.
ments Of foreign powers. an early re-
duction OF ornaments throughout
the world" s
One Of the most important an.
nouncements was that the Macdonald
government intends to tackle the
liquor problem and has decided to ap.
point a commission at an early date
to examine the whole field Of legisla-
ton relations to sale and supply Of in
toxicating liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
negro CONGRESSMAN
FLAYS SOUTHERNERS
ON HOOVER CENSURE
Oscar De Priest HurIs Charges
OF Hypocrisy and Cow.
ardice in Speech
HE DEFENDS MRS. HOOVER
Asks Enforcement OF Amend
ments on Slavery Through
out tho Entire South
HE DEFENDS MRS. HOOVER

Cleveland. O., July 2.-(R-Charges
Of cowardice and hypocrisy we're flung
by Congressman Oscar de Priest. ne
gro. of Chicago, last night at MEM
bers of the legislatures of southern
states which recently passed resolu-
tiors censuring Mrs. Herbert Hoover
for inviting Mrs. De Priest to a white
house reception. Congressman De
Priest was speaking before 1000 per-
sons at mass meeting Of the nation
al association for the advancement
of colored people.
They're just q lot Of cowards." the
Illinois congressman called the south
ern legislators. This Is my country
and your country. I've been elected
to congress the same as any other
congressman and I'm going to have
the rights of every other congress-
man-no more and no lese-if it's in
the congressional barber shop or at q
white house tea"
De Priest said criticism of Mrs.
Hoover's receiving Mrs. De Priest at
the white house tea was an incident
used by southern Democrat politi-
clans, seeking to win the solid south
back into the Democratic party.
Turning to the subject Of prohibi-
ton, De Priest said, "thc government
is preparing to spend millions for
enforcement of the 18th amendment
A few millions ought to be spent to
enforce the 18th. l4th and 18th which
guarantee the negro his civil and
political rights.
II do not propose to vote to apprO-
pirate a penny to enforce the 18th
amendment until similar sums arc
voted to enforce these other amend
ments now being violated all through
the SOUTH
While the 1000 persons in the hall
where the congressman spoke, cheered
him loudly and long another 1000
stood outside, unable to gain admit
tance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
EYES JUST SPARED
AS EXPLODING FIRE
CRACKER HITS FACE
Forehead Of Nathan cottIieb Is
Torn by Loiterer's Careless
Act; Hospitals Complain

Nathan Gottlieb is the first victim
of Fourth of July fireworks. He has
a severely cut forehead where he was
struck by cannon cracker just as 1t
exploded.
Gottlieb had just returned from
Minneapolis, Monday night. and had
stepped out Of his car and was en-
tering the stationery store Of which he
is one Of the owners. on Fifth styeet
near Main, when man threw the
cracker.
The wound is so severe that Gott-
lieb had to have it dressed at a hos
pital. A little lower, his sight would
have been destroyed.
Word was sent to the city commits
sion at its session Monday evening
complaining Of the annoying racket
created around the hospitals by the
discharge Of very noisy fireworks
Some of the patients who needed rest
very badly were driven almost hys-
teric and others were made seriously
restless. The police we're instructed
to keep fireworks cclebrants away
from the two hospitals.
Jungman Issues Warning
Or. j. D. Jungman. Of the bureau
of preventable diseases of the state
health department. has issued a
Fourth Of July warning. in which he
says:
lone naturally associates the
Fourth Of July with possible accidents
due to explosives, and quite properly
so. Toy cannon. high-powered fire.
crackers and so-called toy pistols an
nually take large toll in the careless
celebration of that national holiday
Hundreds Of children are crippled
each year in the United States BY
playing with explosives. The result
is that North Dakota's share o.
casualties Of this sort cause more
or less fixed number of its young peo.
pie to 60 through life with manglet
faces, arms and legs. if indeed the,
are sufficiently fortunate to escape
death itself. and the pathetic feature
Of the situation lies In the easy avoid.
ability Of such accidents.
when it is understood that fire
crackers. blank cartridges and ottel
forms Of fireworks, contain fllminat.
Of mercury-a quick and powerful
explosive, the danger from them .
once becomes apparent. Childrel
should be warned BY their parents
However, q warning to children 1
not enough. After all. the creates
obligation rests upon the parents. Il
permitting children to play with thes'
dangers.
"Tetanus or lockjaw may resul
from injuries In these cases. A ply
sician should be consulted at once, n
matter how trivial the accident ma,
seem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
PLAYMRCHT'S WIFE
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Reno. New. July 2.-lP)-Trial OF
the divorce suit filed against Eugene
ONeill. by his second wife. Mrs. Agnes
Boulton O'Neill, was set for today
Papers in the case were sealed al
the request of Mrs. O'Neill when the
case was filed. 1t was understood
however. that she alleges desertion
O'Neill. it was reported, told his
wife that he cared for someone else
and that thcs someone cared for him
Mrs. O'Neill, who has two children
by former marriages. and the play
wright were married in Provincetown
Mass, April II, 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
HERMAN A. BROCOPP
OF BISMARCK wins
BRAVERY AWARD
Distinguished Service Cross Is
Granted for Courage Un-
der Fire in Belgium

Washington. D. c.. July 2.-(F-
Capt. Herman A. Brocopp, infantry
reserve. Bismarck, N. D.. has beer
awarded the distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism In ac-
ton near Waereghem. Belgium, Oct
81, 1918.
The citation declares the then
Lieutenant Brocopp, with utter dis
regard for his own personal safety
repeatedly led hts platoon forward In
the face Of enemy fire.
During the engagement his com.
mai1d captured two guns Of an enemy
artillery battery" it says. and "his
GOODNESS, courage and bravery were q
great inspiration to his men during
the. action. After the engagement he
rendered valuable assistance to hi
company commander IN organizing
the company position for the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Drinker Not ViOlatOr,
Federal Court Rules

Asheville, N. D.. July 2.-tP,-One
who takes a drink at the invitation
of a friend is not guilty Of illegal pos
session or transportation of liquor
The federal circuit court Of appeals
has so ruled in an insurance case. S
p. Flickeringer. his fiancee and the
wife of his host died of cocktails In
which there was wood alcohol. The
insurance company objected to paying
a policy on his life on the ground that
he had been negligent by violating
the prohibition law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Fergus Falls, 0ian-. July 2.-(HE
Rev. Clarence Hall. Fergus Fails, and
Rev. q. E. Clausou. Fargo. we're elect-
Cd presidents Of the Alexandria and
Fargo district Of the Luther League
. their convention here closed nev.
Herman Larson of Wolycrton waS
named Fargo district vice president.
with Ethel Westeherg Of Aocrhead
secretary and Milton Berg Of Moor
had treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
JAPAN GOVERNMENT
FACES GRAVE CRISIS
CABINET RESIGNS
Shakeup Comes as Result Of
Assassination of General
Chang in Manchuria !,
EMPEROR CALLS Liberal
Yugo Mamagachi, Leader Of
Opposition, Will Attempt
to Name Advisers

Tokyo, July .-R-T The govern
ment Of Premier Baron Tanaka re-
signed shortly before noon today in
q cabinet crisis precipitatec by in
vestigation Of the assassination in
Manchuria last year Of Marshal
Chang Tso-lin, Chinese military op-
positionist.
The resignation was presented to
Emperor Hirohito. His majesty sent
for Yugo Mamagachi, Liberal or Min
seito opposition leader. ostensibly to
ask him to form q new cabinet.
Prince Saionji. former premier and
one Of the '0enro," or so-called elder
statesmen, also was summoned, pre-
sumably to advise with the throne
and the Minseito leader with regard
to q new government.
The retiring premier issued state
ment explaining his resignation.
He recounted his administration s
achievements and then touched upon
the governments fall. He concluded:
Il deeply regret that certain Incl
dent occurring outside the empire was
wrongly used as Q political instru-
rnent"-the reference being to the
death of Chang Tso-lin.
The cabinet crisis, as 1t has been
explained, came as q climax Of the
investigation Of Chang's death, which
took place at Mukden after the mar
shal's retreat from Peking. The In
vestigators censured certain Manchu-
rian officers for not notifying the
home office when they withdrew their
surveillance on the night on which
Chang arrived at Mukden.
General Yoshinort ahirakawa. min
lister Of war, vigorously opposed pun
ishment or reprimand Of these Of
ficers, bringing on the fall Of the Sci
yukai ministry. which was first or.
ganized In April, 1927, and was re-
constituted in 1928 after new parlia-
nentary elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Worlds Meanest
Man Lets His Son
To Beg for Negro

New York. July 3.-1-D David
Bernstein. who rented hts seveu-year-
old boy out at = . day 70 : negro. 70
pose - . cripple and beg. Is 70 spend
three years In jail. The boy told the
police his father fixed up five OF SIX
men daily as cripples, got q out q
every . each made. and had an Ia.
come Of about el00 day. The boys
vas 30 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
TWO ACCEPT PLACE
ON FEDERAL BOARD
TO ASSIST FARMER
Alexander Legge Of Chicago
viii Be Chairman of Body
for the Fwst Year
MEN SACRIFICE SALARIES
Service to Agriculture Of Nation
Is Keynote Of Accept
ance Messages
men SACRIFICE SALARIES

Washington. July 2.-(R)-Alexan-
der Lcgge of Chicago and G. G.
league Of California have accepted
appointment. to the federal farm
board.
Lcgge will be chairman of the board
for the first yea: and James G. Stone,
Kentucky. will be vice chairman.
The president expressed satisfaction
today with the acceptances saying
both men made great sacrifices to
serve the government. Legge. he said,
had taken the place despite the fact
1t reduced his salary from 100000 to
$4,000 . year, which was an evidence
OF hts desire to be of service to the
farmer. league, the president said.
also made great financial sacrifices in
accepting the appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Florence Irumbull Will Not Let John
Have Automobile While He Studies

.Are you going 70 leave your car
with John7" . newspaperman asked
her.
.No. I'm going hack in It myself" |"
she replied.
"Tl,en I'll lend him my car 10 run
around In" the reporter suggested.
Indeed. you1l do nothing Of the
kind" she promptly reported. He 3
here to study and It's . hard course. =
Coolidge Is > graduate Of Amherst,
class of 1924. Ne Is taking Z collrse
Ia teausportatiou q Harvard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Cambridge, Mass. July 2.-RE
Miss Florence T1umbull. daughter Of
the governor of Counecttcut and
6encee Of John oool1dee, sou oe the
former president, thinks the latter
win make : better student g the
Harvard business schools summer
course II he has no autoenohile 70 dis
tract his attention.
Young Coolidge. who Is employed
By the New York, New Haven 4 Hart.
ford r1llload, Was driven her2 n IN.
roll - lfias Ttumbull n hGe roadst1g.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Texas Lover Leaves
Broken Heart Trail

New York, July 2.-(R-An elderly
SIX foot Texan who is said by the po-
lice to have left q trail OF at least
fifty broken hearts and as many
empty purses across the continent was
being held today as q fugitive from
Amarillo, Texas.
They said the elderly Lothario, who
described himself as Charles II
Boyles. 68, was wanted In Texas City
on charges Of bisamy and grand lar
ceny and for jumping $4,000 bail on
April (, 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Only One Man Left
OF Lincoln Guard

Fargo, N. D.. July 2.-(R,-Said to
be one Of the last few personal ac-
Quaintanccs of Abraham Lincoln
Smit Stimmel. Fargo. claims to be
the only remaining member Of the
personal bodyguard Of that grea,
president. A telegram today to Mr.
Stimmel, who is 86 years old, an
nounced the death of George c. Ash
mum, Cleveland, who also was said to
have screwed on the personal guar6
OF President Lincoln. The group
originally was composed OF 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Farmer Pois0lls Wife;
Sentenced d to 80 Years

Boston. Texas. July 2.-R - ocie
Nix. young Malta farmer, was con-
victed Of the poison murder of Ms IT
ycar-old wife. venita. and sentenced
to - years imprisonment By : Jury
here last night. Mrs. Nix, mother Of
. tive month old child. died on June
70. shortly after neishbors heard her
scream and found her n oouvulstons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
WANT BANK CONDITIONS

Washington, July D (AP) ~ The
comptroller of the currency today
issued call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of busi-
ness on Saturday, June %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

landed upside down on the tracks.
Bodies Of the three men who died
on the scene are shown in the pic
ture. At the extreme left man in
q light shirt may be seen kneeling
over one of the victims. In the
center foreground is a second victim.
At the right background, legs of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

third victim are visible. The acci-
dent, with five men massed and
crushed in the front seat as the
sedan landed, was one of the most
horrible in North Dakota in recent
years. The crash brought the num-
ber of deaths from automobile acci-
dents In North Dakota since Jan. l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

Crushed in q demolished automo-
bile after = 35-foot plunge from an
overhead railroad crossing to the
tracks IS feet below near Washburn
late Sunday, four men lost their
lives. The above photograph shows
the death car shortly after it had
been rolled over on its side. It had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
The Weather

Partly cloudy. with possibly thunder.
showers tonight or Wed. Warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Social and Personal
Pioneer Resident
Celebrates Birthday

Martin Wick, one of Bismarc,s's pio-
neer citizens, yesterday celebrated his
eighty-third birthday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Anna Stebbins.
Mr. Wick, who came to Dakota in
'83, is a harnessmaker and an uphol-
Sterer by trade. He has watched Bis
marck develop from a mere village to
a thriving city, and has taken an
active part in its civic growth. For
a while he farmed north of the city,
and a few years were spent in WASH
ingtOn and in Canada, but always Da-
kOta called him back.
An informal reception was held last
evening at the Stebbins home on
Sixth street, and more than Is old
time friends and relatives called. Mu-
steal numbers were given during the
evening and refreshments served.
Mr.. Wick was presented with a
number of gifts.
Mr.. Wick has II children, but only
two, Mrs. Stebbins and Mrs. Charles
johnson, were able to be present.
Grandchildren here yesterday were
Dorothy, Marie and Leslie Stebbins,
Isabelle, Lester and Ruth Johnson,
and Mrs. George Gillette; also two
great-grandchildren, Jean and Jerry
Gillette,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Juvenile Lodge Gives
Program for Mothers

A program concentrating
Mothers Day, and paying tribute to
their mothers was given BY the
Juvenile Lodge of the Degree Of
Honor last evening at the meeting
Of the Degree Of Honor.
The program was arranged under
the direction Of Mrs. Paul Homan,
and opened with a piano solo, min
uet in G" (Beethoven), played BY
Cynthia Dursema. This was fol-
lowed by q playette, Mothers Help.
ers," in which Peggy Homan, James
Burman, Thora Beattie, Donald and
Beverly Mccoy and John Kunkle
took part. Miss Margaret Holman
read when Mother Sews."
An enjoyable group of vocal num-
bers were given by Mrs. Henry Due
meland, including Mother Of PEARL
and "That Wonderful Mother of
Nine" Thora Beattie gave a reading
Daniel Heintz' and Margaret Ho-
man played two piano numbers,
Japanese Doll Day" and Flying
Along"
A reading Mothers Day." and a
piano solo, Spring Song" (Mendels-
sohn) given by Ruth Callahan and
Lonny Kunkle, respectively, were
the other numbers.
refreshments were served, and a
social hour concluded the evening.
Mrs. Henry Duemeland and Mrs.
Thomas Cayou were in general
charge Of the meeting.
* * *
Miss Mildred Trygg will arrive to-
morrow from Springfield, Mo-, where
shes has been engaged in teaching, to
spend the summer at the home Ct her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Trycr.
north OF the city. She will spend a
few days in Bismarck with her sister,
Miss Emma Trygg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
u. C. T. Auxiliary
Holds Card Party

Bridge was played at three tables
at the regular card party of the u. C.
T. Auxiliary last evening at the home
Of Mrs. w. E. Jensen, 100 Fifth street.
Honors in the games went to Mrs.
H. A. Lewis and Mrs. G. S. Fossum.
For the refreslament course served
at the close of the evening a rose
color scheme was used.
Hostesses were Mrs. Jensen, Mrs.
H. G. Hidden. Mrs. William Hanewald.
Mrs. A. Y. Haglund and Mrs. Peter
karpen.
X X X
Pupils of the intermediate depart
ment of the Presbyterian Sunday
school and their teachers will meet
at 4 o'clock at the church and will 60
from there to Apple Greek for the an
nual spring picnic. Chairmen of the
committee who are assisting Miss Ed
wilma Knecht. superintendent, with ar
rangements are Mrs. w. q. Childs,
Miss Esther Maxwell and Mrs. G.. Oh
gierson.
X X
The Birthday Mission society Of the
First Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. r. Cunz, BIT
Eleventh street, Friday evening at 8
o'clock. All members are extended a
cordial invitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Shower Given for
Eleanore Jarvis

In compliment to Mrs. Eleanore
Jarvis, whose marriage to Philip
Blank, New Salem, will take place
next month, a shower was given last
evening by Miss Dele Brun at the
home of Mrs. j. NJ. Harty.
Bridge was played at three tables
during the evening. with prizes for
high % going to Mrs. Herman
Brocopp and Miss Gladys Pearce.
For the refreshment course, served
at a long table. a c~enterpiece in Law
cndcr and harmonizing colors. with
lavender tapers was used. Witty
sayings appropriate to the occasion
were concealed in the centerpiece.
and the honor guest found on hers
directions to the places where her
gifts, a collection of useful and non
sensical things, we're concealed. Later
she was presented with a gift of
glassware by the guests, all members
of her bridge club.
Miss Brun was assisted by Mrs. j.
M. Harry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16
Community Council
Will Hear Talk on
Yellowstone Park

Mrs. H. J. Taylor. president Of the
Women's Community Council, will
speak on Yellowstone National park
at the council meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Wom-
ems rest room.
Mrs. Taylor will illustrate her talk
with a number of maps which she
has drawn, and will give reminis-
cences Of her recent trik through the
park. Places Of greatest interest will
be described. and the easiest ways Of
reaching them by motor.
Several matters of special business.
and the annual election Of officers
are to be taken up, and all members
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-16

are urged to be present for this last
meeting for The season.
=
st. Theresa circle Of st. Mary's
church met last evening at the home
Of Mrs. ]. B. Smith. The evening was
spent at bridge, three tables being In
play. Mrs. G. A. 5chuch held high
score at the close Of the games. A
luncheon was served by the hostess.
= \
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
food sale Saturday beginning at /
o'clock at Hoskins- Meyer.