davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

wWj~orchestra. soloist sH harmony
7;I5 P. M.-wGN-PauI Ash's Show.
W1PPGGI7orSan. wRNY--Music and 14 Arts
1880 NJ r; dM;m,,5Ks.o9A-strlns Orchestra, wBz
mRecita!. %cAUB4GAkruMieiMe us acco W9G3AE
WSSiiFIIs aqintss REESEFa% anS %hGE
Violin; wHAsW "can "GWNHRO o@PSiI..
breckg Orchestra. WMCA-Entertain
ers. W0C-Melody Mixers WOO-Woo
Orchestra. WRVA-Music Club. W0R
7:4S T. M.-wRNY-Radio talk. WHIT
?. rfMae MRyW S2ngssit dWINY mn
sic. wBBM-Recitai. WANG - So
gEee9%g 2fR RqPEytOq f:,,~ wgAff@Enssm6ie
H. BoHs%lan Artists. WHo@voocal. wi" VIC,
GSoz-N WIS w56S 4e6estrsa v %5f
##AAAAR&gg s%sax EWSSfS@TTS SssEi.r VS.
Talks, WRNx-Gsgn Ensemble. @Rc
SIG P. M.-WPG. = Concert eric orchestra
WOR-Mo ment Musicale.
$3.50 =. M.-WOS-M usic
$3.50 p. M.-KoA-sunday School KFAB
piqnist wD RfSsrS% music MsTCyWl2 RAF
Ww ds w EraR s w Qr st 70 WrEEi
wEE6 6tsri s,5aa! SSFRqEai club; wa
Music. WMAo-Finsnciai talk: mu.
sic. WMC-Cooper Orchestra
o'2 BoI + M G1aEtst Ti9 Eds:E
WAHGSPopuIar program. WBBM W & a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

eminent, to force United States rec
ognition Indirectly, are generally
discounted by Administration Off
Gals. Japan is said to be sincerely
DESTROYS of amending the treaty to
permit her fishermen to kill more
seals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
PAGE 20

ton than they now display. Though
Mohammedans, the Tuaregs are
monogamists and women occupy
position of independence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

Part Eight
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, SOLO
ist, with Mrs. Glossbrenner at the
piano.
Part Nine
Krauss Cardinals playing: San
dy," RED, Red Robin" Sweet
Thing and my Girl Friend"
Part Ten
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh and
Mrs. Glossbrenner In a group of
Irish tunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08

Part Eleven
Krauss Cardinals playing; SOS
Your Old Lady" Static Strut" and
"Milenberg Joys"
Part Twelve
Harp solos by Mrs. Glossbrenner.
Part Thirteen
A musical interlude by Miss Kath-
leen Bumbaugh.
Part Fourteen
Krauss Cardinals playing; BLOW
In Off Steam" and San Sue Strut"
And then Carl Fohl's good night. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
MAN WEARS THE VEIL

S. LONDON-In the central Sahara,
men Of many wandering tribes go
yelled, while the women are bare
faced. Among these are the Tu-
aregs, who show evidences Of having
enjoyed a higher degree of civiliza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Radio Programs

$500 2. M,-WAIU-Dinner concert.
5:dQ z. M.-WBBM-Organ; sports.
o:3y +. NJ. - KDKA Dinner concert
WBAL-Dinner orchestra -WBz-Mc-
Ennelly Orchestra WGY-Dinner pro-
gram. WTAM-Orchestra.
5:45 p. M.-WJJD-Dinner concert. WIS
Sports. WRC-Book reviews dinner
concert.
600 p. M.-KYW-Uncle Bob: dinner
WpAF-"schooI Of the Air" WEAf
Dance. WENR-Dipner concert
WGBS-RadiQ problems; orchestra.
WHN-Varied program, WHT-Sports
organ. WIP-Uncle Wip. WJZ--Ol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-08
Concert Music
7:30-WEAF, WEEP.
8:00-WBAL, WOK.
S:30-WFAA, WBZ.
9:00-KMA, KNOX.
9:30-WBAP, WCCO.
10:00-WGN, WSM.

gram WMAo - Organ. wMBc ~ ~
WRNYmstudio. wRvAWDinnearS Si mu.
Sic. WTIC-Farm course; pianist. WPG
6:1E r. NJ. = WCCo - Dinner concert
WCFL-Fable Lady; music WMAK-
Music. WGN-Uncle Walt: dinner con-
$50 p. NJ. KNOX - Dinner recital.
d9 eA wBzMSoe slipse recital wAH WEEf@
whiting program, W,EAE--Drama re-
WCAU--instrumental trio. tenor. wGHfP
Music children's chat. WGY--Health
talk. instrumental program, WILT :
Club. woo@Dinner: program. WoRW
PssSSttsstt PalSes orchestWEa WHY
8 40 z. Nv M.HIaWhLs-sherman's Orchestra.
$3.50 r. NJ. -WCAE-Radio Show. WoAw
: PPres MMfRYw-Music. KpKA-concert.
KNOX Orchestra entertainers. WAiU
wRHG@Muslc. WCx ocssSt dit1 w &IGs9Y'sl
Band. also WMAK. WHB-Sweeney Or
SMhsstEs soloists WWEEEbImvMpsicale
$ sSsi s0nes WJAR@A.sM
ore6estra. wMBB pu3 Li1woI Rp
I Music. -woJ-Rainbo Orchestra. vocal.
WRc--Mozart String Quintet. ,WRNY-
E Elizabeth ato MarbgEEE i WsM-ogchsstra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

ENDS $4,000 !
MILE FLIGHT
Alan j. Gotham Lands at
London After Completing
Round Trip to Australia

London. Oct. l---[R-Alan J. Cob
ham, Great Britain's leading long 4 Is
tance aviator, arrived here today.
completing his sensational $4,000 M III
flight to Australia and return.
The plane came to rest on the wa
ter by the parliament building while
huge crowds, lining the banks Of the
river, gave the flier tremendous
ovation.
No airplane voyage since the late
Captain Sir John Alcock and Lieut..
Brown Of the British army flew from
Newfoundland across the Atlantic to
Clifton, Ireland, in 1919 had aroused
public, interest equal to that Of Cob.
hams.
The last lap Of his flight siar.en
from Sartrouville, near Paris, Mt rs
4. m.
Gotham. in "A long dispatch sent
from France to the Daily Mail, paid
tribute to Mechanician Ward, who
succeeded A. G. Elliott, who died on
the outward trip, and to Mechanician
Captel, who Joined him in Australia
for the return trip. Elliott died from
a bullet wound received when an Arab
tribesman fired ut the plane near
Basra. in Irak.
Gotham estimated the distance COW
cred by him during his three months
aerial journey at $4,000 miles, or more
than the carth's equatorial girth. His
actual flying time was only about
32O hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
BANDITS ROB
PAYMASTER OF
$4,000 CASH
Escape in Car Which Is Found
Later With Dead Body of
One RObber Inside

baltimore, Nd, Oct. f.-LR-- Three
bandits held up and robbed the pay
usastefsof the Henry Eon6eborn com
pany, clothing manufacturers at Pratt
and Paca streets, of $4,000 this
morning, and fled in ar automobile
bearing an Ohio license plate. Later
police found the car with the dead
body Of q man inside. There was NO
TRACE Of his companions.
II was less tnan half an hour after
the robbery that the car with the
dead bandit inside was found. He
was huddled in Q heap on the floor
with . bullet wound in the head. It
is thought he was shot during a
quarrel over the loot.
None of the stolen money was
found in the car and it is thought
to have been transferred to another
machine.
The, $4,000 loot was all in cash
The robbers took it in three canvas
sacks, two of which held $4,000 in
bills Of various denominations and the
third $500 in silver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Business Men Are
Warned Of Alleged
Bogus Check Artist

Warning to local business men
against the activities Of an alleged
bad check artist said to have been
operating ut Huron, 8. D., Sept. 25 to
28, has been received by H. r. God
dard OF the local ASs0ciatiOu Of Com
merce from the Associated Retailers
of Huron.
The man is described as about six
feet in height, between 80 and 35
years old, Of . complexion from sandy
to dark and weighing. about 1870
pounds. Two Of the names he used in
Huron are "Olson" and "McQuirk."
He is said to speak with 4 slightly
foreign accent. While in Huron he
had about weeks growth Of beard
and wore blue overal1s and jacket and
It was indicated he did outdoor work.
While in Huron he is said to have
bought sheep lined coat, black leath-
er vest. brown work shoes, u brown
and blue flannel work shirt, duck
flannel lined lace bottom pants, any
of which articles he may be wearing.
1t was thoHthts he might be the
same man who Worked at Vermillion
in which case it was suggested he may
be working north. His game was said
to be the giving Of checks purpOrting
to be signed BY well to do merchants
and made payable to various names
such AS those given. Purchasing
goods at the same time, he took the
goods and the difference in cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
MURDERER is
HANGED AFTER
!. GAS Is USED
Condemned M1N Attacks
Montana Prison Officials
Just Before Death March
SUBDUED BY TEAR GAS
Il -
Prisoner Maintains Innocence
Of killing Until Moment
Trap Is Sprung

Butte, Mont, Oct. l--(P)--Ton
5vettcre, convicted murderer. was
hanged here this morning after he
had been overcome with tear gas, fol-
lowing an attack on officers who ut
tempted to lead him to thA scaffold.
Entering Vcttere's cell shortly be-
fore the time set for tho execution,
Deputy Sheriff Robinson instructed
him To prepare for the death march.
Vettere seixcd y piece Of iron pipe
which he had concealed in his bed and
drove the officer from the cell, fol-
lowing him down the corridor brand
.jshing the pipe and knife made from
q large spoon.
b Robinson leaped~ through q door at
one end Of the corridor and another
officer locked 1t. Coafined to the
corridor. vettere shouted insults Mt
the officers and bcfated the judge
who had sentenced him to death and
dared any one to attempt to take him
TO the scaffold.
Two Drums Of Gas Used
Other deputies then brought two
drums of tear gas and drove vettere
to his cell, where they were forced to
use the gas for Is minutes before the
prisoner dropped to the floor.
His arms and legs were secured as
he lay in the cell and he was then
Garricd to the gallows. There he re-
|yivcd sufficiently to renew his shout
ing az the trap was sprung. He was
pronounced dend in six minutes.
Vcttere stcadfastly maintained his
innocence of the shooting Of Antoine
Favero here last November, Of which
he was convicted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Coohdges Will
Attend Wedding
of sBucky' Harris

Washington, Oct. 1-LR-Prcsiden
and Mrs. Coolidge will attend the
wedding late today of Stanley r,
"Bucky" Harris, manager Of the
Washington American league baseball
team, and Miss Elizabeth H. Suther-
land, daughter of Howard Suth erland,
alien property custodian and former
senator from West Virginia.
Following the ceremony the groom
will 90, to New York to witness two
of the world series baseball games,
then to Atlantic City, and will sail on
October 23 for Europe.
The wedding will be informal and
will take place at the home of the
bride.
Harris recently purchased a house
on Wyoming avenue here, near that
occupied by Chief Justice Taft, and
the couple will make their home
there.
President Coolidge has known Har-
ris almost from the time he gained
wide population by winning q world
BASEBALL championship with his WASH
ington team two years ago. The
president attended several Of the
championship games and has been Z
visitor to the American league park
on several occasions during the regu-
lar season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Judge ChristiansOn
to Deliver EulOgy
at Simpson Funeral

Judge A. NJ. Ihristianson of Bis
marck. chisf justice Of the state su-
prcmr colr. and for many years 4
close friend Of the late Leslie A.
Simpson Of Dickinson, will deliver
the eu,o-y at the funeral services for
Mr. SIMPSON which will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock. The last
rites will be a. the national guard
armory in Dickinson, with Rev. Price,
pastor Of the Dickinson Methodist
church, in charge. Members of the
klks and Odd Fellows lodges, to
which n. Simpson belonged, will
participate in the services.
Active pail bearers will include G.
C.aT1rner, s: L Carroll I..A. Rndi,
seIle, N. {. Mcbride, Dr. MI. Cart
ley, H. G. Short, j. Osborne and Irv-
ing Gerlich. There will also be a
number Of honorary pail bearers.
Mr.. Simpson, prominent North Da-
kOta attorney since 1889. when he
settled at Dickinson. leaves, besides
his widow, two sisters-Miss Cora
Simpson Of Bismarck and Miss Minnie
l.. SIMPSON Of Boston, Mass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
COL. WILLIAMS
IS DROWNED TN
BAY AT FRISCO
Marine Corps Officer Of Cock.
tail' C0urt-martial Fame
Meets Tragic Death
CAR RUNS OFF wharf
Had Attended Dinner at Bo.
hemian Club and Apparent
" Was En- Route Home
CAR RUNS OFF WHARF

San Francisco, Oct. l--lP9 Colonel
Alexander s. Williams, in charge of
recruiting for the marine corps in the
western oistSjct and Who figured rs
the defendant IN the famous "cock-
tail' court martial ct San Diago last
April, was drowned here ca..y this
morning when large closed car he
WAS driving plunged into San Fran
cisco Ray.
Col. Williams body was taken to
the morgue, where =. wAs identified
by Mrs. Williams. 1t had been pre-
viously tentatively identified by Of
ficers,.- newspapermen and friends
from photographs, . signet ring and
papers in his wallet.
Mrs. Williams said that on leaving
home about p. m. yesterday her hus-
band told her he was going to the
Bohemian club with some friends for
dinner. She said he telephoned her
at o'clock last night, that he was
having . wonderful time and that he
would not be home until an early
hour in the morning. She said that
when her husband was out late he
usually drove home by way of the
embarac adero (vtaterfront), rs it was
we'll lighted and he was not we'll ac-
quainted with the city's streets. She
believes he must have lost control of
the car or that his vision was OBJ
structed by something, causing the
car to plunge into the hay.
Two People Witness Accident
The car was seen to plunge into the
bay by Frank Moore. a steward aboard
the steamer Admiral Pcary, and Joe
Mcfarland, q watchman at Pier. 42.
The car seemed to swerve from the
street, they said, and plunge across
the wharf into the water. The depth
was - feet. Police were called and
after considerable effort the automo-
bile was pulled Up with graphing
hooks.
Colonel Williams was in charge Of
.recrWiting for the, masins corps in the
western recruiting district. He was
trpnsferred to San Francisco from
San Diego laBt spring after he had
been convicted Of drunkenness and
conduct becoming an officer" at a
navy court martial.
The charges were brought against
him by Brig. General Smedley D. But
Ter, as q result of alleged misconduct
Of the colonel at a party at his home
given in honor of General Butler, and
ut q hotel later. General Butler had
just come to San Diego from Phil
adelphia where he had served a. di'
rector Of public safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

Savannah, Co., Oct. 1.-L&D-Fire
discovered 400 miles out at sea to-
day menaced the American freighter
New Britain, which was stsaming- to-
ward Savannah with her bulkheads
red hot from the flames.
The coastguard cutter Seneca and
fire tug were en- route to meet the
New Britain which early today re-
ported to Jacksonville. Fla, by radio,
that the fire was increasing and ask
ed that ships nearby be prepared to
render aid, il necessary.
The New Britain carries a crew Of
80 men. She has a net tonnage Of
3,347; is 386 feet long and has q
beam of 52 feet.
Reports from Jacksonville said the
New Britain's deck plates were be-
ginning to buckle from the heat and
that her officers doubt il she can
make port
Sends Wireless Message
The government wireless station at
st. Augustine picked up the following
message from the New Britain at II
o'clock:
"Will try to make Charleston if
revenue cutter arrives but am doubt
ful as deck plates are buckling and
red hot. Now 200 miles from Charles
ton. Fire still raging"
The steamer Rochester Of the Vac
uum Oil company messaged It was 20
miles from the New Britain and pro-
ceeding to her assistance. The Nall
ory line steamer San JacintO also
wirelessed that 1t was hurrying to
the stricken vessels aid.
The revenue cutter Senecs was due
to arrive alongside the New Britain
1t noon. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
IN
STATE CORN
SHOW GROWING
Taylor to Have Local Show
First-Many Counties Will
Furnish Exhibits

Wide spread interest is being mani
tested throughout all parts Of the
state in the North Dakota State Corn
show which is TO be held in Bismarck
November 10 to IL, according to H. r.
Goddard, secretary Of the Assoc iatio
of Commerce and the corn show.
Taylor is going to repeat it's last
years program of gathering about
800 worth Of special prizes among
local merchants which will be award
ed to exhibitors in q corn show to be
held in Taylor. Exhibits from the
show will be sent to the state wide
show here next month, according to a
communication from John c. Stor-
dahl Of Taylor.
Letters from county agents and
others over the state indicate there
will be no lack Of displays. Kidder
county plans to have 40 to so exhibits,
Mckenzie county will have q number
Of displays and D. c. Crimmins, 'Haz-
elton. has written that Emmons coun-
ty plans to enter the lists.
E. D. Mossman, superintendent Of
the Standing Rock reservation at
Fort Yates. has indicated that the In
diaps will have a number of exhibits,
raised by themselves on the reserva-
tion, ready to show in Bismarck.
Mclean county also plans to have a
show of its own and send exhibits
from it to the state show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
new ROCKFORD
BANK ROBBERS
ARE AT LARGE
Haul TOtaled Nearly $4,000
Largest cn Record in
North Dakota

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. tR-Three
unmasked robbers. who Thursday
held up officials and customers Of
the First National bank of New Rock
ford, perpetratcd the biggest bank
robbery on record in North Dakota
according to w. G. MacFadden. secre-
tary of the North Dakota Bankers as
sociation with headquarters here. The
robbers are reported to have taken
nearly 100000, $4,000 Of which was
in registered bonds.
The robbers are still at liberty.
According TO Sheriff NJ. c. Stensby,
Eddy county. the robbers took about
$4,000 in cash, $4,000 IN coupon
bonds and the rest in registered
bonds. Sheriff Stensby based his
estimates of the total taken on re.
ports given him by Martin Aas. vice
president Of the bank.
Posse Loses Trail
A posse made up of Eddv county
officials and New Rockford business
men who started in pursuit Of the
trio, fleeing in IA 1925 Buick sedan,
traced them to point five miles
south Of Tolna, N. D., to the east of
New Rockford, and there lost track
OF them. After few hours futile
search for clues which might lead
to the recovery Of the trail the ban
dts are following, the posse gave up
the search and returned to New Rock
ford.
Soon after the robbery telephone
and telegraph net was spread for the
bandits.
The bandits, according to the story
told hxy M, Aac tu1A nntnroA hn
bank during the holdup, overlooked
nearly $4,000 which was in the till in
The cashiers cage.
Lady Clerk Frees Prisoners
Two of the bandits entered the
day, the third remaining ut the steer
ed facing west in front Of the bank.
When they entered the bank the ban
dts ordered eight patrons of the bank
and three bank officials into the
vault and locked them in. A Miss
Wclch, q clerk at the bank, who en-
tered during the robbery, was allowed
to remain outside of the vault and
she freed the imprisoned victims and
spread the alarm.
After leaving the bank and climb
ing into the car, the trio started
west along the street in front Of the
bank, continuing in this direction for
more than a block when they turned
north for block and then swung
east and speeded out Of the city linn
its.
The bank, whose deposits total
nearly 81 100000, had large amount
Of cash on hand, Mr.. MacFadden be-
lieves, because threshing operations
have just been completed in the New
Rockford territory and farmers had
made heavy deposits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
INHABITANTS
OF WI CHANG
ARE STARVING
Without Food, Coal or Fire.
wOOd-COld Weather In
creases Suffering

Hankow. China. Oct. l.--tP-The
civilian population Of WI Chang,
across the Yangtex river from here, is
entirely without food, and hundreds
are reported to be dying. Colder
weather is increasing the suffering.
There is no coal and no firewoOd
and the meager remaining food sup
ply is held entirely by the military.
The condition is the result Of the
siege laid to the city by the Red"
Cantonese forces to force surrender
Of the northera troops holding It.
Peace negotiations ut Wuchang
have been broken off entirely, but
through the efforts Of the Chamber
of Commerce, both the contending
factions have agreed to permit re-
moval Of the women and children to
Hankow.
The rumored advance toward Han
kow Of the armies of Sun Chuan-
Fang, overload of the five eastern
provinces who is now arrayed against
the Cantonese. ;. apparently has not
alarmed The latter, who assert they
have the Kiangsi situation we'll in
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
INVESTIGATOR.
IN HALL-MILLS
CASEQUERIED
Former Stste Trooper Claims
He Was Paid Large Sum
10 Leave New Jersey
NAMES THOSE INvOI.yETJ
Affidavit Is Too Sensational
to Publish in Full, Says
Prosecutor
NAMES THOSE INVOLVED

Somerville, N. j., Oct. l--LRy-
Henry L. Dickman, a state trooper
who was the last investigator into the
Hall-Mills murder at the first inquiry
four years ago. claims that he was
paid large sum to leave New Jersey.
It is aaserted by Special Prosecutor
Alexander Simpson. ~
Dickman's claim is made in an affi.
davit, obtained yesterday, which Mr..
Simpson considers "too sensational to
publish in full"
The former state trooper was 10.
Gated in an army disciplinary bar.
racks in San Francisco and was
brought to Governor's Island in New
York harbor, for questioning. He ar.
rived at the Atlantic branch Of the
disciplinary barracks as a prisoner u
few days ago. i.
"Dickman named the person or her-
sons involved in the payment of q
largo sum Of money" Mr.. Simpson
said. 1T was in cash. He gave, NJ
new names, but he did not name any
defendants. He gave US valuable in
formation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
King of Belgium
Gives Up Autos
For Motorcycle

Brussels. Oct. 1.--l1-Albert, King
Of the Belgians, vigorously obeying
his Aountry's economy laws as an aid
In budget balancing. eating only
black bread instead of white, also has
given up the use Of his three auto
mobiles TO ave gasoline.
The King was riding from his pal
ace to his Brussels "office" On q mo-
tor cycle. He was exceeding the
Speed limit. Two gendarmes stopped
him, demanding to see his papers.
when they resd the drivers permit
they found IL was. made out to "Al-
bert of BslGium."
Tie policemen, somewhat flustered,
wetA pvt st. their. ease BY the King
saylng:
'sYou are right. The King has dong
wsong. hut you will excuse me, this
time, won't you? an . bit late for
wotklr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

lWorcuty too0lnoo oe \. Nd
Cloudy, heavy rain, 4G;
roads muddy.
81. Cloud-C Clear, 50: roads good.
Minot- Cloudy. ~; roads muddy.
Devils Lake Partly cloudy, -:
roads good.
Mankato Clsar, aftef heavy night
rains, S.; roads rood.
Fargo Cloudy, -; roads good.
muddy. s s
Hibbing- Clearing after morning
rain, ~: roads fAir.
Duluth Clear, 81; roads etod.
Rochestar Clear After night rain.
s.; roads fair.
Jamestewn Cleudy, -; roads fair.
Nandan Clee.in8 altar night rain.
-; roads unddys s..- &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Reports Of Storm
Losses in Mexico
Are Exaggerated

Mexico City. Oct. l.-GAp-Not
withdrawing alarmist reports pub
lished in the newspapers Of Mexico
City regarding the destruction Of two
small villages In the state Of Vera
Cruz during Mondays hurricane, The
reports Of heavy losses of life SEEM
ingly have 'been exaggerated.
A correspondent Of the Associated
Press, who arrived here last night
from Vera Cruz. travelled within l6
miles Of the villages reported destroy.
ed and in the country traversed found
no towns or villages whers there had
been any damage aside from ! few
thatched huts which had been blown
over.
The Vera Crus authorities had re-
ceived no reports Of the destruction
Of any village when the correspcndl
ent left. Conditions In vsra Cruz
city were normal.