davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Kitchen and Palmer
Behind in Sheridan

McClusky, N. D.. June 26.-Joseph
A. Kitchen and Bertha R.. Palmer were
the only incumbents trailing when IA
Sheridan county precincts had re-
ported today.
s. 8. Mcdonald had q $40 to 800 mar
gin over the commissioner of agrt-
culture and labor, while A. E. Thomp-
son was leading the superintendent OF
public instruction 245 to 225. The vote:
Hall 423. Marshall 296: Brant 3l2,
Skater al; Bowman 1913, Carr 373;
Byrne 400, sanderson 285: Smith 303,
steen 375; Baker 40. WARDROBE 235;
Morris 367, 6wendseid 302; 'Olsness
$50, swenson 260; Bertsch 314. Nc
Donnell 341; district court Judge
ameudment-yes 321, no 261: supreme
court Judge amendment-yes 301, no
31l; guaranty fund act repeal-yes
379, no 273: gasoline tax-yes 346. no
379, 20. 273: gasoline tax-yes 346. no
$40; Sunday theatres-yes 263. no 46S;
Burke 355, Freerks 143.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
N~onpartisans May Be
Sent to Legisl ature
From Stutsman County

jamestown, N. D., June 26.-Possi-
bility that 6tutsman county would
send one or more Nonpartisans to the
state legislature for the first time IN
years was seen here today by politi-
cal followers as votes from 20 OF the
rs precincts we're tabulated.
Those making predictions believed
that the margins being given the I.
v. A. endorses In at least two cases
were not sufficient to over-balance an
expected Nonpartisan margin from
the rural precincts.
Knobel, Nonpartisan. apparently
was beaten by Eddy in the senate
race, the I. v. A. having a 2,221 to
1,278 margin. But Rev. Strutz and
Flanagan, Nonpartisans, were doing
better in the representative race. The
20 precincts gave Kneeland zoos, Ru-
lon 2,002, Watt 1870, Cone 1858,
Strutz 1,455. Hammerstadt. lit,
Flanagan, 1857, and Maggie, 1862, the
last four being Nonpartisans.
Stutsrnan will send four to the
house. Flanagan this morning wa
entrenched In fourth place while
strutz ives close on the heels Of Cone
Ia fifth place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
BURTNESS WINNER
IN FIRST DISTRICT
Returns From 352 Of 591 Pre-
cincts Give Him Big Lead
Over Clifford

Congressman o. B. Burtness, indie
pendent, was renominated by First
district Republicans in Wednesdays
primary election.
Return from $50 Of sol precincts
In the district gave Burtness 22,808 to
0,541 for Thomas Clifford, his Non
partisan opponent.
Part Of the returns by counties
follow:
Cass-52 Of SO precincts: Burtness
3670, Clifford COS.
Cavalier-18 Of 81 precincts: Burt
ness 748, Clifford TOP.
Grand Forks Of II precincts:
Burtness $50, Clifford II.
Nelson-2 Of IS precincts: Burtness
104, Clifford 81.
Ramsey-l5 Of 40 precincts: Burt
ness 1924, clifford 286.
Ransom-32 OF 80 precincts: Burt
ness 2176, Clifford 982.
Richland-16 Of so precincts: Burt
ness 1440, Clifford 34l.
Sargent-24 Of ~ precincts: Burt
ness l243, Clifford 1905.
Steele-15 Of ~ precincts: Burt
ness 949, Clifford 287.
Walsh-1 Of So precincts: Burtness
70, Clifford 8.
Totals-ls0 Of sol precincts: Burt
ness II, esl, clifford 4,762.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Deputies Impeach
Mexican Governor

Ell Paso, Tex, June 26.@ReTwo
men claimed authority to rule the
state Of Chihuahua. Mexico, today Is
the result Of a political disturbance
which led to the impeachment Of
Governor Francisco Armada and the
staying of Gabriel Jiminez, chief OF
state police yesterday.
Governor Armada sought to rule the
state from Juarez, where he fled by
airplane yesterday after impeachment
by the chamber of deputies on charges
Of misconduct brought by followers or
Manuel Prieto, candidate for gover-
nor.
At Chihuahua City. Manuel Jesus
Estrada, q Prieto partisan, was acting
as governor by virtue OF authority
conferred upon him by the chamber
after it had deposed Almada.
Conflicting reports emanated from
the capital concerning the Staying OF
Riminez, the flight Of Governor Al.
mazda, the impeachment session ana
the Inauguration Of Estrada Is pro-
visional governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Vote on Sunday
Movies Is Close

Proposal to legalize the showing Of
motion pictures in North Dakota on
Sundays may require nearly all Of
the precincts in the state to decide
on the basis Of present election re-
ports.
With 224 of 2,22s precincts in the
state reported the vote was No, H.
1856; Yes, 1913.
Of five other special measures
submitted to the voters, the four.
cent gasoline tax proposal also was
running behind. The others appeared
to have drawn favor.
In 224 precincts 9,8O3 votes were
cast against the gasoline tax and g.
800 in favor.
The other measures stood:
For extending terms of supreme
court judges from six to 10 years:
217 precincts, for, 9,875; against. g.
351.
For extending district Judge terms
from four to six years: 217 precincts.
for, 10, 7O2; against, 5.994.
For repeal of the guaranty fund
law: for, 1871; against, 5,363.
For creation of q one-man game
and fish commission: for. 11.60S;
against. 6,314.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
SOURCE OF
uNGLE'S Income
Banker Says Newspaper Man
Deposited Average Of More
Than $1,000 a Week

Chicago, June 26.-(R-The source
Of Jake" Lingle's regular bank de-
posts averaging, his banker said, more
than $1,000 a week, has become a
matten Of first Importance to the au-
thorities investigating his murder.
WilNam N. Kline. president Of the
Lake Shore Trust and Savings bank.
disclosed to inyestigatnrsfarr the
attorney yesterday that the
slain Tribune reporter. although re-
ceiving only q modest salary as q
newspaperman, made six to eight de-
posts each month Of suns ranging
from $500 to $500. Such deposits al
ways were in cash and were exclusive
Of check deposits.
Earlier in the day Police Captain
william Russell, until recently com.
missioner of Chicago police, had told
of a stock buying partnership that
existed between Jingle and himself
Friends of the reporter had held that
stock market profits accounted fo1
the wealth Lingle was presumed to
possess.
Capt. Russell said that at one time
the paper profits Of his joint venture
with Lingle amounted to 100000. but
that the october market crash swept
it all away. The banker, however
told the investigators the large cash
deposits were continued by Lingle
after the market crash.
The question the states attorney
now seeks to answer Is: Where die
Lingle get the money deposited fol-
lowing the market collapse. and
where has 1t gone? At the time Of
Lingle's murder June 8, his bank bal
ance wa between $500 and $2,700
the banker said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Mcintosh FavOrs /. v.
A. Men But Byrne and
Olsness Are in Lead

Ashley, N. D., June 26.-Four NC
Intosh county precincts gave I. V. A.
endorses, with two exceptions, ap-
proximate two to one majorttles IN
the primary election.
Secretary of State Robert Byrne
and Commissioner Of Insurance 8. A.
jOlsness were the only Nonpartisans
efyen m~aiorities. The vote: Hall
522. Marshall 252: Brant $50. Shafer
1850: Morris SOC, swendseid 231: BOW
man 23o, Carr $50: Byrne 386. San
derson $50: Smith 234. 6teen ozs'
Baker 800, WARDROBE 385; Olsness 4Ol,
swenson $40; Bertsch $40. McDon-
nell 2O1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Los Angeles, June 26.-P1-Prose-
cutting attorneys planned a rigid cross
examination of Otto Sanhuber today
in an effort to discredit his new story
Of the staying in 1922 Of Fred Oester-
reich, wealthy manufacturer.
sanhuber, admitted attic lover Of
Mrs. Oesterreich, took the stand yes
terday In his trial for the Staying and
repudiated his confession to the grand
Jury that he killed the manufacturer
to protect Mrs. Oesterreich from her
intoxicated husbands fury.
Sanhuber testified he confessed to
the murder because he was told by an
attorney representing Mrs. Oester-
reich It was the only way he could
save her.
Herman Shapiro, Mrs. Oesterreich's
attorney, fabricated the story San
huber told the grand jury, the de-
PENDANT testified.
sanhuber said two months before
the murder he heard the voice Of Roy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
SINCLAlR'S LEAD MOUNTS
IN THIRD DISTRICT RACE
SOUTHERN CROSS On
Way TO new YORK
Transatlantic Plane Takes OFT
From Harbor Grace, NJ. F.,
at Daybreak

Halifax, N. g., June 26.-CBy The
Canadian Press)-The Southern
Cross scared over Halifax at II a. m.
-(EST-watchers could discern
plainly the markings on her fuselage.
Harbor Grace, N. F., June 90
(AP)-The sky trail to New York
was resumed today by Captain
Charles Kingsfcz6- Smith and his
three flight companions of the world.
girdling airplane Southern Cross,
The plane made . perfect takeoff at
daybreak.
Prevented by binding fog and
compass trouble from completing an
Ireland New York hop. and landing
here with barely enough petrol to
wet her tanks, the veteran plane was
in the air again within 20 hours af.
ter completing q hop from Ireland.
It took off at sos a. m. e. s. 7.
1885 4. m. Newfoundland daylight
saving time).
Captain Kingsford- Smith had 40(
gallons of petrol and IL gallons Of
oil put into the tanks yesterday in
pICp0IdIlON xOI LOO0y = AAA8AtW AIN
wind was favorable.
The fliers arrived at the airport
half hour before the takeoff ane
went Immediately to the plane
Lunch was put aboard and the mo
tors tuned up and the crew of three
led by Captain Kingsford- Smith
jumped into the plane.
The plane TAXED 100 yards before
going into the air.
An 1,10O mile flight faced TIL
Southern Cross, with an estimate o!
IL to ID hours flying time being nee
essary. The direct course lay ovel
Cabot Strait, Cape Breton Island ant
Nova Scotia, and by q slight devia
| ton would include New England
Captain Kingsford- Smith, pilot
PLANNED to land at Roosevelt Sfiad
Long Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Bowman Gets Surprise
Margin in Grant Race

Carson, N. D., June 26.-seven
Grant county precincts gave incum-
bents in most cases slight majorities
In the primary.
E. A. Bowman outdistanced Lieu
tenant Governor John W. Carr 230 to
100 In a surprising exception The
vote: Brant 200, Shafer 304: Hen
erickson 88. Sinclair 279, Townley
1872; Morris 254. Swendseid 228;
Kitchen 228, Mcdonald 263; Byrne
273, Sanderson 1T; Smith POS, Steen
289; Baker 321, Warrdope 1877; Ols-
ness POI, swenson 1913; Bertsch 213,
Mcdonnell 1858; Bakken 81, Palmer
274.' Thompson 169; Burke 1873,
Freerks IS; gasoline tax-yes 103. no
283; Sunday theatres yes 256, no
245.
Grant county returns indicated the
nomination of two Nonpartisans, Peter
Keierleber. Carson, and Christ
Springer, Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
HALL HAS SUBSTANTIAL LEAD
OVER NONPARTlSAN OPPONENT
ALL BUT THREE OF
STATE INCUMBENTS
GIVEN CITY FAVOR
Byrne, Mcdonnell and Olsness
Fall Behind I. v. A. oppo.
nents in Bismarck

Bismarck's 10 precincts gave in
cumbents, with three exceptions,
comfortable majorities in the pri-
mary election, tabulation of unof-
fetal returns by the Bismarck Trib-
une revealed this morning.
Secretary of State Robert Byrne,
Railroad Commissioner C.. w. Nc
Donnell. and Insurance Commission
er s. A. Olsness, Nonpartisans, were
the exceptions, all falling behind
their I. v. A. opponents.
Laura B. Sanderson led Byrne L.
916 to 1895. Chris Bertsch led Nc
Donnell 1896 to 1927, and H. w.
Swenson paced Olsness 1885 to H.
500 in the Capital City.
Though the city's vote was heavy,
it fell short of the 4,463 total record
ed in the 1928 general election. Votes
cast in the city for governor yes
terday totaled 1882. Other returns
on the republican ballot follow:
For Congress-hall, 1872; Mar
shall. 1908.
For Governor-Brant. 1000; Shat
er. 1902.
For Lieutenant Governor-Bow-
man, $50; Carr, $500.
For Auditor-Smith, 1,O16; Steen,
2,776.
For Treasurer - Baker, 1867;
WARDROBE, 1.765.
For Attorney General-Morris, O.
879; Swendseid, $50.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor-Kitchen, .2,078; Melon
aid, 1855.
For Representatives - Brocopp,
958; Cox. 2,644; Falconer, 1913;
Meinhover, lit; Olson, 2,118;
Thompson, 1926; Wehe, 334.
The Capital City voted yes on. al
fsix measures yesterday approving Of
Sunday theatres by the largest ma
jority Of the six. The city's vote OF
the six measures follows: Election
and terms Of judges of the distric,
court-yes 1906, no $40; election
terms and compensation of judges
of supreme court-yes 2,190, no 941
repeal Of depositors' guaranty fund
act-yes 2,100, no 1856; n mar
game and fish COMMISSIONERS g.
243, no 926; four cent gasoline tax
yes 2,076, no 1884; Sunday theatres
yes 2,464, no 1887.
Kelly Leads Sheriffs
Bismarck gave j. L. Kelly a com
manding lead In the sheriff's race,
which attracted unusual interest be-
cause seven candidates were In the
thick Of battle. Kelly's 1854 Bis
marck votes more than doubled that
Of his nearest competitor, Albin He'd
stron. who had TOT In the city.
Incumbents met favor In the other
county races. The Capital City's
vote: Burke 1884, Freerks 401: Bak-
ken BOT, Palmer 1881, Thompson
1,O85; Runey, $3.50: Anderson $50
Hedstrom TOT. Kelly 1864, King 436
Monroe 16l, Nelson 70, Werner 260;
Herman 1,071. Isaminger 1908;
Derby 1901: Fisher 1925; Engeseth
492, Flow 1920. 1utnam 568, Swensor
1,773; McCurdy 1,188, Register 2,740;
Davies zoos, Riley 1893; Atkinson
1910: Gobel 1912; Perry 1917; vii
1852; Beer 1877, Benny 2,128. Crane
2,160, shipp 2,238, Weight 1854; Bren-
neise 1910, Hanson 2,16l, Kimble
1.489; Capital 1.345. Tribune 2.252.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Nonpartisan incumbent Wins
Sweeping Victory; May
Get Clear Majority
HENDRICKsoN IS SECOND
A. c. Townley, Wet and One
Time Nonpartisan, Is Run.
ming in Third Place

J. H. Sinclair, Nonpartisan incum-
bent, won q sweeping victory in the
third congressional district.
Increasing returns showed that Sin
clair would receive almost as many
votes as A. G. Townley, wet, and one
time Nonpartisan leader, and Staale
Hendrickson, wet Independent.
Sinclair established q lead with the
first returns Wednesday night and his
plurality mounted a additional pre-
cincts came in.
Returns from 100 out Of $50 pre-
cincts give Sinclair $3.50; Hendrickson
SAIL; and Townley 2,23l.
Hendrickson was in second place
with Townley running a rather poor
third.
Part Of the vote by counties in the
third district contests follows:
Adams county ZIG of 80 precincts
Hendrickson, 76: Sinclair, 500: Town.
ley, 70.
Hendrickson, 240: Sinclair, $50; Town.
ley, 354.
Grant county q Of so precincts)-
Hendrickson, IS; Sinclair, 279; Town
ley, 1872.
Hettinger county e Of 80 precincts)
-Hendrickson, lis; Sinclair, IA;
Townley, 10.
Morton county q Of 81 PRECINCTS
Hendrickson, 1853; Sinclair. ia; Town
ley, l55. i.
Mountrail county e Of 81 precincts)
-Hendrickson, "a: Sinclair. %; Town
ley, 80.
Oliver county 90 OF 16 p%recincts)-
Hendrickson, SO; Sinclair, $50; Town.
leg. l22. e.,
Renville county l3 Of 80 precincts
I-Hendrickson, l31: Sinclair. SIS
Townley, $50.
Sioux county q Of 10 precincts)-
Hendrickson, 1853; Sinclair, 1872; Town
ley, IS. i
Stark county % Of 80 precincts)-
Hendrickson. 1854; Sinclair, 243; Town
ley, 1877.
Ward county Go Of 81 precincts)-
Hendrickson, 2.01o; Sinclair. 2's2l'
Townley, 784.
Totals (l56 Of $50 precincts-Hen'
erickson, 3,229: Sinclair, 6,730: Town
ley, 2,l06.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Risks His Neck to
Uphold Tradition

Chicago, June 26.-R-The best
traditions of the army flying corps
have been upheld by Second Lieu
tenant G. w. Feldman, but hts own
life is the price his valor NAV cost
him.
Taking off with other members OF
his squadron from Curtiss airport last
night, Feldman's plane went out OF
control. Alone In the air he might
have righted 1t; but there was q plane
close on either side Of him.
He winged over" and crashed SO
feet to the ground. His skull was
fractured and he was injured inter-
nally 30 that he may die. The plane
was demolished. His quick action
however, prevented disaster to the
other two planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

The vote for various candi.
dates for Republican nomina.
ton to state offices, as reported
Returns from 935 precincts
out of 1928 in North Dakota:
late this afternoon, was:
For governor: Shafer 59,298,
Brant 3O,887.
Returns from 744 precincts:
Lieutenant governor: Bow
man %, 794; Carr 4O,365.
Attorney general: Morris
Al, 147; Swendseid 23,721.
Commissioner of agriculture
and labor: Kitchen 38,839; Nc
Donald 1885.
Secretary of state: Byrne
32,772; Sanderson 32,163.
Auditor: Smith 24,412;
Steen 42,OO7.
Returns from 406 precincts
give:
Treasurer: Baker 39,675;
WARDROBE 1888.
Insurance commissioner: Ols-
ness 33,481; Swenson 29,3S7.
Railroad com m missioner:
Bertsch 29,653; Mcdonnell 3D.
588.
Returns from 217 precincts
give:
Terms of district court
judges: yes 1869; no 9,18l.
Terms Of supreme court
judges: yes 1875; no 9,201.
Guaranty fund repeal: yes
1879; no 8,678.
One-man game commission
err: yes 1892; no 9,811.
Returns from 224 precincts
give:
Gasoline tax proposal: yes
14,8O0; no 14,741.
Sunday movies: yes 1899;
no 1925.
Returns from 90 precincts
give:
For superintendent of public
instruction: Bakken 593;
Palmer Abb; Thompson 2,142.
All of the incumbents appear
to have won denomination on
the Republican ballot at the
primary election Wednesday.
Governor George F. Shafer
was renominated over E. H.
Brant, Nonpartisan, and car
ried other Independent incum-
bents with him.
The Nonpartisan incumbents,
however, also displayed
strength and more than held
their own.
It apparently was an election
in which split ballots pre-
dominated thro ughout the
state.
The states three incumbent con-
gressmen seeking denomination held
substantial leads, with Congressman
O. B. Burtness, Independent, and J H.
Sinclair, nonpartisan, assured of VIC
CONTINUED on page Nfteeu)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Vote From 203 of TT Precincts
in District Give Hall 1926,
Marshall 1923
MOST VOTES FROM CITIES
Urban Precincts Report First,
but Marshall Not Expected
to Overcome Lead

Congressman Thomas Hall had es-
tablished a substantial lead over A. g.
Marshall, Nonpartisan, in the contest
for the Republican congressional NOM
ination in the second district. when
283 of the TIT precincts in the district
had reported today. Hall led 1896
to 10,723.
Most Of the votes recorded to date
was from the city districts but 1t ap-
peared that Marshall would have diff
ficulty in overcoming Halls lead.
Part Of the vote by counties follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
KELLY ESTABLISHES
OVERWHELMING LEAD
IN SHER|FFS' BATTLE
HALL, Shafer, Carr, Byrne, Steer,
Baker and Morris Have
Comfortable Margins
0LSNESS' LEAD Is SMALL
rAII Measures Approved in coun-
ty Vote by Wide Major
tiles, Check Shows
oLsNEss' LEAD IS SMALL

Wfty-five out of 63 Burleigh coun-
ty precincts give the following vote:
For Congressman-Hall 31o8, Mar
shall 2o6e.
For Governor-Brant 2314, shafer
.4076.
Fort Lieutenant Governor-Bow-
man 2180, Carr 1913.
For Secretary of state-Byrne 1906.
9anderson 2736.
For Auditor-smith also. steen
,4ole.
For Treasurer-Baker 372l, Ward
rope 2443.
For Attorney General-Morris 1907.
swendseid 2068.
For Commissioner Of Insurance
Olsness 3105, Swenson 2879.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
and Labor-Kitchen 3087, Mcdonald
3l85.
For Railroad Commissioner
Bertsch 3278, Mcdonnell 2879.
For Representatives-Brocopp l77S,
Cox 36O5, Falconer 1888, Meinhover
21l7, Olson 1896, Thompson 3443,
Wehe GAL.
Fifty-three Burleigh county pre-
.9incts give:
K For district Judge amendment
yes 2943, no 1858.
For supreme court fudge amend
ment-yes 1868, no 1871.
For guaranty fund act repeal-yea
$3.50, no 1885.
FOR one man game commission
yes 3102, no 2547.
For four cent gasoline tax-yes
26l1, no 23o8.
FOR sunday theatres-yes 1873. no
rfty-four Burleish county pre-
cincts give:
For Supreme Court Judge-Burke
50l6, Freerks 1878.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-Bakken AL. Palmer 1888
Thompson 1888.
For county superintendent Of
schools-Runey 1888.
For sheriff-Anderson GA, He'd
tstrom I'LL, Kelly 1888, King 674
Monroe $50, Nelson lab, Werner 500
For authoritarian 1882, Isam-
tnger 3840.
For treasurer-Derby 5155.
For clerk of district court-F1shel
1894.
For register of deeds-Engeseth TIT
Flow 1850, Putnam 1868, Swenson
3040.
For states attorney-McCurd 1872
Register 1853. ,,..
For judge-Davies 1896, Riley 27OS
For surveyor-AtkinSon 1908.
For coroner-Gobel 1921. Perry z78l
Thirteen Burleigh county precincts
y For county commissioner. first dis
CONTINUED on page u1ne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Find Child C0asting.
Is Miles from Home

Tacoma, WASH, June 26.@F-A
oatrolman found Bunny Rooser.. z.
wheeling along the streets Of Tacoma
On his coaster wagon late last night.
inquiry revealed he had strayed from
his home In South Prairie. IS miles
away. Bunny insisted he made the
trip pulling the wagon up hills and
coasting down. He went home In the
family automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Charges Plagiarism
In $1,OOO,OOO Suit

Los Angeles, June 26.-R-Trial Of
q 81, 100000 damage suit brought by
Mrs. Sadie Witwer, widow Of H. G.
Witwer, author, against Harold Lloyd,
film comedian, charging copyright
infringement, was under way In fed
eral court today. {
Mrs. Witwer charged Lloyd's "The
freshman" was p~lagiarized from her
husbands magazine story 1.-THE
Emancipation Of Rodney"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Saws Prohibition
Is Chief Topic

Liverpool, June Is. - m = Lord
Derby has told the chamber Of COM
merce he learned something on his
recent visit to the United States. He
had thought the chief topic OF dis
cussion there was money. 1T was
not" he explained, 1T was prohibi-
ton and how to avoid It,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Gets $500 Damages
And Girl Loves Him

Winnipeg, June 26.-(AP)-Every-
things fine now with Leo Mazatti,
whose girl Tilted him when she read
a patent medicine ad illustrated with
his picture. He recovered $500 in
court from the advertiser for misuse
Of his name and he and the young
lady made up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
PLAN
TO WORLD FLYERS

Oakland, Calf, June 26-(R-Plans
are under way to place a monument
to Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith at
the airport here from which he took
off May 81, 1928, on the epic world
flight he continued from Harbor
Grace, N. F., to New York today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

Sydney, New South Wales, June rs.
-R-Joy, relief and pride today
were the portion Of the parents Of
Captain Charles Kingsford- Smith,
transatlantic flyer.
Congratulations from all over the
country poured In Upon the couple.
1T is q great and glorious triumph
for our boy and q relief to know that
he is safely across. Although we had
complete confidence in him, we could
not help feeling suSpehS6."
The family expressed the hope that
Kingsford- Smith would return to
Australia by steamship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Pope 1ius Refuses
To Take Needed Rest

Rome, June 26.-ReWell informed
ecclesiastics in Rome and Vatican
CITY today believed Pope Plus XXI
would not allow himself . NEEDED rest
until after the public consistory July
:. The pontiff has been reliably re-
ported as suffering from urenic poas-
oninp and seriously III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
KOEHL APPLAUDS
NEW v

Berlin. June 26.-ReCaptain Her
man KoelI. who piloted the Bremen
in the spring Of 1928 on the first west
ward north atlantic airplane cross
ing, has sent Captain Charles Kings
ford-Smith q telegram felicitating
him on completion Of the second. such
flight.