davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns a few APP
plieations each night at bed time
and they just seem to shrivel right
up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with pads, shields, or other
applications, if you have not tried
Emerald Oil then you have some
thing to learn.
It's wonderful formula-this
combination Of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands Of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose or swollen veins.
Every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
PERIOD or Redemption on
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY
Az NAV SALE

]. Kate Lyons. County Auditor of
Burleigh County. do hereby give
notice that the parcels of real
estate hereinafter described were
sold for taxes at the annual tax
sale OF this County on December
18th, 1920, and that at said sale
said parcels of real estate were
sold to this County. and that such
and they are still the property Of
this County, and that unless re-
demption shall he made from said
tax sales within ninety days from
the date of this notice. the same
will become the absolute property
in fee of this CountH and the for
mer owners thereof and all lien
holders and other peysons interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

Of his bathrobe, hanged himself from
the transom between his bedroom
and the living room. He roomed
alone. DR.. James c. Grenway, medi-
cal director of the university health
bureau. who knew Untermeyer, said
that the student was normal in every
sense and he could attribute no rea-
son for the--act. +
The student was a son of Louis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

loan was repaid, he said, and the in
stitution owed him nothing 80 there
was no reason why the building
should bear his name.
Argument failed to disclose wheth-
er the money was a loan or gift. 1t
was certain, however, that it would
cost 500 to take the name off, so it
will remain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

Untermeyer, writer and poet, and Of
Mrs. Jean Starr Untermeyer, widely
known in the literary world. He was
born on December 20, 1907.
Young Untermeyer left no letters
or message in his room, but there was
on the table letter from his mother.
It is understood that he had been
in temporary financial trouble, but
the extent Of this was unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

fer the records to Watford City. The
proposal was defeated at the last
election but Watford City men still
are hopeful. At least no one has
openly proposed moving the county
seat in the manner quite common in
the nineties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
Yale Student Kills
Self By Hanging

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 26.--(Fj-
Richard Starr Untermeyer, soph-
omore in Yale college, took his life
by hanging in his room in Welch Hall
today. The body was found by a
ianitOr who went to the room.
Young Untermeyer, using the cord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIE
PERIOD OF REDEMPTION on
LAND SOLD TO THE COUNTY


], Kate Lyons. County Auditor Of
Burleigh County. do hereby give
notice that the parcels of real
estate hereinafter described were
sold for taxes at the annual tax
sale of this County on December
1lth, 1922, and that at said sale
said parcels of real estate were
sold to this County, and that such
sales have not been redeemed from
and they are still the property of
this County, and that unless re-
demption shall be made from said
tax sales within ninety days from
the date OF this notice, the same
will become the absolute property
in fee of this County and the for
mer owners thereof and all lien
holders and other persons interest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission

Lewis Motor Co. repairs 81. 10
Quanrud, Brink 4 Reibold. re-
pairs ................. 3.5I
Street Department. pay roll ll4.40
Coney Island Cafe. refund on
milk license observation-disclosures. LOO
Marcovitz Grocery, groceries $50
j. o. Fredcricks, room and
board 1000
l.. $. Fredericks, relief ..... 1000
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.. repairs .............. 5.55
A. II. Olson. orchestra at au-
ditorium 3o.0O
J. A. Montgomery. rent %. 90
Ray Hancock. painting ..... 1880
Lenhart Drug Co., supplies for
auditorium ,.,.....,........ l.75
500 Line, freight ......z. 1851
Mrs. c. Robidou. rent ~ 700
Matt Senzer. groceries. e..... 1000
Waterworks Department, pay
roll ............... $3.50
Walter Millett. repairing walls $500
Vacuum Oil Co, oil ...... 1898
Fire Department. pay roll. 1900
l.. $. Fredericks. services as
dog catcher ......t.....-.... $40
J. y. Johnson CO.. supplies. 49,. 34.s0
Mrs. Anna Brych. laundry -. 100
Standard Oil CO., gas .... 1000
r. T.. Kicker. supplies ..., $40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26


a Int Lots 13 to 10. Blk 33
Lots and Blk 81
county, this eth day of January 1927
(SeaD LYONS
Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26
Basketball

Augustana 80: st. Olaf "a.
st. Ambrose 81; St. Thomas 10.
Mandan 80; Wilton II.
Mandan seconds II; Alumni 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26

400 enrolled in various courses dur
ing the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-26


ed therein will he forever fore
closed and debarred of any and all
rights of redemption, or other
rights IN or to such real estate
Following is list Of the real estate
sold at such tax sale on which the
period of redemption has expired.
Opposite each description Of real
estate appears the name of the rec
orc title owner thereof as it APP
pears by the records. in the office
OF the Register of Deeds OF such
appears the amount which will be
required to redeem from the effects
Of such tax sale at the expiration
Of the period Of redemption includ-
ing the amount for which the said
land was sold, interest and penalty
thereon, subsequent DELINQUENT
taxes prior to those of the year
1922. and penalties and interest
thereof.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
WELFARE STAFF
PLANS OBSERVANCE
Neighborhood House to Hold
Exhibition Saturday, Its
26th Birthday.

The various activities of Neighbor.
hood House, 470 ~ street southwest,
will be demonstrated to visitors at a
celebration Of the twenty-sixth ami
versary of its founding. in the house
Saturday afternoon and evening from
4 TO 10 o'clock. Articles made in the
craft classes will be on sale. The
celebration will be under the auspices
Of the board OF trustees. members of
which are as follows:
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr Mrs. Charles
j. Bell. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
Porter II. Dale, Mrs. Charles DENLY,
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. Mrs. Herbert
c. Hoover. Mrs. Frederick J. Horne,
Mrs. Williamson Howell, Mrs. Robert
w. Imbrie. Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell. Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor. Mrs. Thomas w.
Phillips, jr.: Mrs. Robert G. Roebling,
Mrs Cuno H. Rudolph. Miss Clara J.
Sproul, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard, Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker.
man, Miss Ellen A. Vinton, Mrs. George
Wadsworth and Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur.
The resident staff Of workers at
Neighborhood House are:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. s. Neigh, Miss
jeanette r. Holt, Miss Dorothy Elliott.
Miss Lena Barghausen and Miss Louise
Macdonald.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

along. the more difficult it will be for
the Government to produce witnesses
| needed to get a conviction
Dayton, Ohio. Daily News-"Once
| more these oil cases have produced
a situation which outrages the Ma
tion's patience. The exact re.
| sponsibility for the debacle remains
to be ascertained. But on one
point the people of the United States
|" must insist. The perpetrators
of this attempt to corrupt the course
of justice must be sought out and run
down, and when known they must be
dealt with without mercy, no matter
who they are. For these tamperers
with jury have struck a dastardly
blow at the foundation Of all that is
America"
Buffalo Evening News.-"The oil
scandal has been vastly enlarged by
the developments that made it neces.
Sary Tor the court to declare a mis-.
trial. The persons responsible are
guilty OF a greater crime than that
charged in the indictments against
FAN and Sinclair. The crime they
plotted against the Government was
as vicious as any ever framed by the
mind Of a Red"
Roanoke. Va. World News.-"It is
only too evident money had been
brought into play improperly and
methods used for which somebody
may go to Jail. Harry Sinclair's mil
lions thus far have thwarted every
effort of the United States Govern.
ment to bring him to an accounting
Tor his conspiracy with Fall to loot
the Nations Oil reserves"
Refers to "C0llosal Fraud"
Omaha World Herald.-'The exist.
ence Of this situation and the manner
In which 1t comes about seem to be
typical of the calm, judicial, detached
attitude of official Washington toward
this. the most co1losal fraud against
the American Government in it's his.
tory. Everything that has thus far
been done, the purging of the cabinet
OF DENLY and Daugherty, the cancel
latien Of the oil leases, the recovery
OF the Governments property has been
done not on the initiative of the ad.
msaistration but because it was
harried into action by a few indivi.
duals of the opposition
st. Paul Pioneer Press-'Through
these transactions runs a trail of de.
ceit, subterfuge. fraud and corruption
reaching apparently even to the court.
room where Fall and Sinclair were on
trial. In view of the whole history
OF this case, the failure of the court
to keep the jurors under surveillance
seems inexcusable.'
Utica, N. y. Observer Dispatch
"Conspiring to take property from the
Government is the taking of mere
trash. but to corrupt jury which Is
vital part of a court of justice is to
strike at the very foundations of the
Government"
Salt Lake City Deseret News
Full responsibility for what appears
to be grave indignity against Ameri-
can justice should be determined and
the guilty parties should suffer the
penalty they deserve"
Worcester, Mass. Telegram-"If
there are to be attempts at jury tam.
pering in any law ease it would
naturally be in the Fall-Sinclair pro.
ceedings which have reeked of greasy
money and SLY evasion from their very
start. The case cannot come
to an ending Of propriety until any
who attempted to tamper with Jurors
and any jurors who became a party
of 1t are put where they belong"
Evening star., 1927-11-03
PROTEST GREETS PARADE,
Neglect Charged by Virginia High.
lands and Aurora Hills Citizens.

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. Va, No
vember 3.-When Arlington County's
great water carnival parade passed
here shortly after noon today the
participants were treated to a demon.
stration not On the program.
The figure Of camel had been
painted on a banner at the fire house
with signs reading ITO fight fires we
must have water" and in the street
In front Of the building several mem.
bers Of the department were seen
struggling with small fire beside
which there was an empty hose.
Some of the citizens of Virginia
Highlands and Aurora Hills refused TO
participate In the parade because. they
said they had not received extension
Of the mains from Addison avenue as
promised severalfhnonths ago by Asa
Phillips, engineeA IN charge of the
Inhalation Of wa = mains.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
WALTER BROWN TAKES
COMMERCE POST OATH

In the presence Of Secretary Hoover
and other Commerce Department Off.
cials, Walter F.. Brown OF Toledo,
Ohio. was sworn In today as Assistant
Secretary of Commerce. Mr.. Brown
succeeds J. Walter Drake, who re.
signed his post as assistant secretary
several weeks ago.
After the oath Of Office was ad.
ministered Secretary Hoover issued
the following statement:
I'VE are all gratified that Mr.. Wal.
ter Brown has decided to accept the
assistant secretaryship Of Commerce.
Mr.. Brown brings not only a long
background OF practical experience
and high ability to the Job. but he
also has greater knowledge Of the
Federal mechanism and it's duties
than any other man in the United
States"
Evening star., 1927-11-03
|STAL|N TO CRUSH
| PARTY BETRAyERS
Soviet Chief Attacks Trotsky
for Attempt to Have Him
Removed.

Dy bhc aSSOtidteu TCess.
MOSCOW, Russia, November g.
-Russia's man of Steel" Joseph
Stain. determined to crush ruthlessly
those who 'faithlessly try to destroy
the Communist party" has thrown
down the gauntlet to the opposition in
general and to Leon Trotsky in par.
ticular.
Trotsky. fighting futilely to hold his
place on the central committee Of the
Communist party at recent special
meeting Of the committee. violently
attacked Stain and other leaders of
the party. Lenin. under whom Trot-
sky was commissar for war and
marine, had wanted Stain removed
from his post Of secretary general of
the party. Trotsky declared in that
denunciation uttered q few hours be.
fore the central committee stripped
him Of his last post in the Communist
party.
Stain Held "Too Rough"
Trotsky read a letter written bv
Lenin. prior to his death, in which
hO uk 6Cu SAAC tCAiONdi VI StdilU as TOO
rough"
Yes. I am rough" Stain answered
looking Trotsky straight in the ewes
after the latter had finished his TRADE
Yes. am rough" repeated Stain
rough regarding those who roughly
and faithlessly try to destroy the
Communist party"
To give his words time to penetrat te
Stain paused. Then he continued:
II have knowledge of all opposi.
tion tricks. better than they are
aware, perhaps. 1t is not easy to
fool Stain at any time, day or night"
Removal Turned Down.
He admitted that Lenin had willed
his dismissal from the post Of secre.
tary general in the letter which read
stain Is too rough-a defect fully
tolerable in our midst, but it becomes
intolerable in his post as secretary
general. Therefore. 1 propose, com.
rades, deliberate means of taking
Stain out Of his post and replacing
him by some one differing from Stain
in the following respects: More pa.
tient, more loyal, more courteous,
more attentive to his comrades, less
capricious."
Stain said he had pleaded repeat.
edly with the central Communist
committee to fulfill Lenin's wish and
remove him from his post, but that
his pleas were not needed.
Evening star., 1927-11-03

ing that these schedules were cut
to the minimum in the last two tax.
reduction measures.
Little also has been said by com.
mittee members as to their views on
the Treasury recommendation for a
revision of rates on incomes in the
higher brackets, although Representa-.
tive Garner of Texas. ranking mi.
nority member, has said that a cut on
incomes Of between $4,000 and S9O,.
900 also would afford some slight
benefit to persons with incomes in
excess of the higher figure.
Some Reductions Promised.
The Treasury also referred to this
in presenting its recommendation,
arguing that 'by the simplest ex-
pedent Of adjusting the rate so that
it will rise uniformly, increasing l
per cent for each additional $4,000 OF
income OH incomes from $4,000 to
$4,000. some reductions will be grant.
ed to all surtax payers, but more
particularly to those whose incomes
fall in the intermediate brackets"
Mr.. MacChesney i'm concluding
today, said his organization felt
its members were being discrimi.
mated against in being taxed on
the basis of all profits received in
sale OF real estate on the installment
plan before payment had been com.
pleted. He asked that this be cor.
rected. He also advocated placing
80 per cent as n down payment OH
real estate sales as the figure allowed
before such a sale Is taken out of
the installment sales class of taxa
tion. instead oi the 25 per cent down
payment which now removes such
sales from this class.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
ESTEP STILL OFF
COMMITTEE ROLL
Two New G. 0. P. Members
of Ways and Means Body
Made an Issue.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated freess
A breach that developed in the
ranks Of House Republicans in the
closing days Of the last session over
filing two vacancies in that party g
membership on the ways and means
committee, has had an echo during
the present hearing by the commit.
tee on tax reduction.
The two new Republican members,
Representative-elect Harry A. Estcp
Of Pennsylvania. and Representative
Thaddeus G. Sweet of New York
have not been placed upon the com
mittee roll call, because. 1t was said
there Is some uncertainty over
whether Estep will retain his tenta
tive place on the committee.
The status Of the two members was
argued at some length during re-
cent executive session Of the commit
tee but there has been no public an
nouncement as to what took place
The fight against Estep was based
on the fact that he was a new mem
Der and that a post on so important
a committee should be given to a
member older in point OF service, es
pecially with a number Of such mem
bers clamoring for the assignment.
Another factor discussed when the
breach developed a year ago was ad
visibility Of placing two members
from large States on the committee
A group o. Republicans, including
Representative Tilsun OF Connecticut
majority House leader. argued that a,
least one Of the vacancies should bt
accorded to a so-called small State
AS Mr.. Sweet has been i'm Congress.
for several terms. no opposition wa.
raised as to his selection. and thu
fight was concentrated against Estep
He was selected, however. and tn.
fact that he is not now considertl ! a!
full member Of the committee /,
causing considerable speculation a
the Capitol over what development.
in the matter have taken place dur
ing the Summer recess.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
CANADIAN SHAFT
TOBE PRESENTED
Diplomats and Soldiers Will
Join in Arlington Ceremony
to Americans.

Americans who went to the World
Canadian army will be remembered on
November IL in the dedication of the
monument presented to the United
States by the Dominion in Arlington
National Cemetery. Diplomats and
soldiers will participate in the cere.
monies.
Comrades in arms Of the Americans
who sleep in Flanders fields will at.
tend the ceremonies in the persons
of soldiers of Canada.
Invitations have been issued to all
cabinet members, Vice President
Dawes and Chief Justice Taft to at
tend. Secretary Kellogg, Sir Esme
Howard, Ambassador of Great Britain.
and Minister Vincent Massey of
Canada will lay wreaths on the new
monument. Minister Massey will un-
veil and present the monument after
a prayer by Canon Almond. chaplain
general of the Canadian forces. Sec.
retary of War Davis and j. L.
Ralston, defense minister of Canada.
will then deliver addresses.
Two honor guards, including detach.
ments of the Royal Canadian Regi.
ment and the Royal ED Regiment.
will represent Canada. A band and
pipers of the 48th Highianders of
Toronto will accompany the Canadian
troops. The 18th Cavalry will be the
American military escort.
The exact number Of American sol.
diers who were killed in the war with
the Canadian forces has not been
ascertained. Records show that about
$4,000 gave the United States and
Alaska as their place of birth when
Joining the Canadian forces. The
monument is already in place in
Arlington National Cemetery near the
Maine mast.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
SHANTUNG ARMY TAKES
TOWN IN HONAN DRIVE
Feng's Troops Retreat to South
west-Railway Junction Is
New Objective.
By the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Prese.
PEKING. November 3.-Gen. Chang
Tsung. Chang, Shantung Northern
commando who is conducting drive
In the province Of Honan against Gen.
Feng Yu.Hsiang, reported further sue.
cesScs.
The Shantung forces north of the
Yellow River are reported TO have
captured the important town OF
Weihwei after defeating Feng's troops,
who are retreating toward Sinsiang,
Is miles to the southwest. The
shuntung troops operating in Central
Hona1 have captured Hsuchow.
In the meanwhile. the main Shantung
army still Is engaged in a desperate
battle to the west Of Chunghowhsien
its objective being Chengchow, i'm.
portant junction on the Peking.
Hankow.Lunghai Railway.
Evening star., 1927-11-03
CIGAR STORE FIRM
T0SUBM|T PLANS
United Company Agrees to
Permit Commission to Pass
on Building Design.

Officials of the United Cigar Stores
Co. Of America following a conference
this morning in New York City with
Rufus s. Lusk. representing the com.
mittee of the Washington Board Of
Trade on public and private buildings,
voluntarily agreed to submit their
plans for the new building soon to be
erected at Fourteenth and E streets
to the Fine Arts Commission for criti.
cism and suggestions as to its archi.
tectural design, according to word re-
ceived here at noon today.
This action. made following several
conferences here regarding plans for
the building. was taken in order that
the architectural design of the new
structure, originally planned to be Of
two-stories high and Of brick con-
struction. might harmonize so far as
possible with the great Federal build
ing program now in progress of con.
structiOn on the south side of Penn.
sylvania avenue.
Mr.. Lusk stated following a confer
ence with William Baeder, vice presi.
dent Of the United Cigar Stores Co.,
and Fl. G. Mitchell, architect in charge
of construction projects for the com.
pany, that officials Of the organization
voiced keen interest in the movement
for beautifying Washington and read.
lily agreed to submit their plans to the
fine arts body. While work Of razing
the present old structures on the site
on the northeast corner Of Fourteenth
and E streets, just above Pennsylva.
MIA avenue, Is to be started probably
Monday, Mr.. Baeder said the plans
for the building would be laid before
the Fine Arts Commission tomorrow.
Decision to appeal to officials of the
United Cigar Stores organizati ton in
this matter was taken following
conference held here yesterday with
Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Lusk and Robert F.
chairman of the committee
Of the Board of Trade. Charles Moore,
chairman Of the Fine Arts Commits.
sion, and Maj. Carey II. Brown. repre-.
senting Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, were
observers at the conference.