davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
ONCE-OVERS
By J. J. MUNDY

Do you know that there are certain firms that will mt
hire man who has not saved money and who is not
systematic about it2
You have always supposed that your savings account may
react against you
And not because the firm who hires you wants any Of your
money but because they know it index to your char
acter.
They don't the who has always put off sayinr
until this thing or that has been purchased
They don't want who has preferred expensive cluhs
and goes out with those who beyond him IN resources
You have always thought it mighty fine to be taken M
by those who have money than you and it has meant
great deal of schemng your part to keep up with this
crowd but you have no business to count Yourself NAM
Der of crowd that spends and spend more than yor
own income warrants
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
LISTEN, WORLD!

OTATIC-lnfer-
y nal nuisance,
isn't It?
Whamming in,
just as you
were getting st.
Louis or Seat
tie.
Airs fierce
tonight, gu
tell the wife.
IF only we had
= bang up ma
chine like Jim's
In both you-
m in d s there
rises q vague
picture Of jun
bled air cur
rents in which
the sound vibra.
tions lose their
way like chill
dren in a storm.
Scrambled air.
alta whaf
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

and fathers and citizens, until
they happen to acquire so much
money that they have the ..me
to run around in high-powered
cars, with ladies of low:)owered
mentality-and morality.
About the only things in this
country that the ''leisured women"
have q chance to menace" are
the young gisolos and the doty
old sugar.daddies, and they hardly
count.
But it's the so-called "leisured
woman" who has been the great
est aid TO civilization and the
greatest empire builder.
II il she who kept men busy
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

there's the pulse
Of that life.
Study the rise
and the fall of
the sap in q
blade of grass,
the trunk. the
body Of man
the birth, bios.
som, seed time,
harvest Of all
living things
t h e r e's the
pulse.
See the mag
netic needle
$ W ing toward
the pole-there's
an even subtler
proof OF the
pulse.
Throb-t n TO b.
throb-the great
heart Of the
earth beats on.
Throb through
water through
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
W1SESAYINGS

DEPUBLIcs come to an end
N.hy luxurious habits: mon.
arches by poverty.
Montesquieu.
Things done well and with care
exempt themselves from fear.
Shakespeare.
Youth Is a continual intoxica.
ton; 1t Is the fever Of reason.
RochefoucauId.
Death Is the golden KEY that
opens the palace Of eternity.
=AEilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
BURLEIGH HAIL
LOSS Is HEAVY,
RECORDS SHOW
Sc Claims Brought in During
Week Ending July 2-Mor-
ton Is Second, With IS

Burleigh county, with 56 hail
losses, was the heaviest sufferer
from hail damage during the week
ending July 2, according to records
Of the state hail insurance depart
ment. Morton county, with IS losses.
was close behind
Total claims reported to the de-
partment last week numbered AIT and
brought the total for the season to
3,177 we'll above the number reported
at the same time last year. The
number Of claims reported last year.
however, was the smallest in the
history of the department and it is
said by statisticians Of the hail de-
partment that losses this year ap-
parently will not be above the aver
age, at least in number. In many
cases, however, farmers have sustain
ed total crop loss because of hail.
The number Of hail losses reported
by the various counties last week,
exclusive Of Burleigh and Morton
counties, follows: Adams Z, Benson
l, Billings 4, Bottineau 8, Bowman
81. Burke Is, Cavalier 4, Dickey I,
Divide 81, Dunn Is, Emmons 8, Col
den Valley 5, Grant 5, Griggs /
Hettinger 10, Kidder ), NaMoure s.
Logan 2, McHenry ~, Mckenzie 2,
Mclean l, Mercer I, Mountrail s.
Sargent 2. Slopy 80, Stark 90. Stuts-
man 8, Towpey14, Walsh Is, Ward 4,
Williams 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Minnesota Man Dies
in Automobile Crash

St. Cloud, Minn., July 7.-(R-
Peter Miller. IS, . creamery proprie-
tor at Cannon Falls, was instantly
killed late yesterday afternoon four
miles south Of Elk River on the JEFF
ferson highway pavement, when his
light sedan crashed into the ditch.
G. F. Redcliffe, hotel owner sat
Cannon Falls, with Miller in the car,
was painfully injured and was taken
to Anoka for medical aid.
Miller, attempting to pass an auto
mobile driven by A. G. Willis Of
Bertha. cut in too close, it is
believed. and the bumper of his car
caught on Willis machine. the Miller
car being twisted in such q manner
as to head It into deep ditch. A
coroner's investigation at Elk River
showed that Miller probably died in
stantly suffering broken neck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Japan Supports American
Figures For Surface Craft,
But Wants Some Preferen-
tial Position Regarding
Submarines - Agreement
Believed Possible

Geneva, July 7.--LE) = Calm came
today to the tripartite naval confer
ence after Yesterdays hours Of storm
with the British, American and Jap
anese delegations, armed with pen
ellis. trying to devise some solution
for the cruiser problem which will
prevent breakup Of the conference.
A British spokesman said today
that both the American and Japan
ese experts appear to have misunder-
stood the British figures and that an
agreement could be reached if every
one would realize that Great Britain
does not intend to include projected
building programs in her cruiser fig
ures but only ships actually apprO
priated for.
Indications are that the British
have been impressed with the Japan
csc advocacy Of the American move
for low cruiser demand.
Japan's Proposal
In her proposal, submitted at yes
terday's private meeting. Japan ad-
hered to system of linking cruisers
and destroyers and is understood to
have announced that she will accept
total tonnage of 100000 for all
auxiliary surface craft. This Japan
ese estimate is conditional upon an
agreement that the United States
and Great Britain would accept for
themselves 100000 tons each Of cruis-
ers and destroyers combined.
Japan also is understood to have re-
quested 10000 tons Of submarines,
which is some 10000 tons in excess Of
the maximum American suggestion
for submarines to be allocated to
Japan. This proposal would mean
that Japan is supporting the Ameri-
can figures for surface craft, but
wants some preferential position re-
garding submarines.
The original proposal was that the
, combined tonnage of both the cruiser
and destroyer classes should not ex-
ceed $4,000 tons at any time for the
United States and Great Britain and
that Japan should not exceed 100000
tons. japan now proposes 100000
tons for herself which, on the basis
Of 100000 tons for the United States
and Great Britain, would give her a
position somewhat improved over the
5-5-3 ratio fixed at Washington for
capital ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Aerial Parade Across Allan.
tic Looms as Possibility in
Near Future-Capt. Rene
F0nck, Lloyd Bertaud,
Gladys Roy and Gotthard
Strohschein TO Attempt
Transoceanic Trips

New York. July 7.-N-An aerial
parade across the Atlantic loomcd as
a possibility today with the an
nouncement Of plans for four new
nonstop flights from New York to
Europe
Spurred by the achievements OF
Lindbergh, Chamberlin and Byrd
the new expeditions disclosed elab-
crate plans for flights to Paris, to
Rome and to an unnamed destination
in Europe in plans ranging in size
from tindbcrgh's little Spirit of St.
Louis to proportions greatly ex-
ceeding the giant America for Com
mander Byrd.
Veteran aviators, stunt flyers, one
of them woman, and a designer OF
yet-to-be-built steam-drivcn bi.
plane we're named as members of the
new expedition. Take offs from
New York were announced for as
early as next month and as late Us
next year.
The Participants
Captain Rene Fonck, French war
acc. is preparing for flight to
Paris.
Lloyd Bcrtaud, air mail pilot, de.
posed by Charles A. Levine as co.
pilot on the flight Of the Bellancs
monoplane Columbia, is planning 8
1900 mile ride to Rome.
Miss Gladys Roy, stunt flyer and
parachute jumper, is also contemplat.
ing journey to Rome.
Gotthard Strohnschein, Jersey
City inventor and former Chicago
minister, hopes to reach Europe in 9
giant steam-driven biplane.
Fonck's plane is now being rushed
to completion at College Point. The
plane is a Sikorsky and. in a general
way, resembles the machine in which
Fonck crashed on an attempted take.
off for Paris year ago.
Hearst Backs Flight
William Randolph Hearst is back
ing the Bertaud expedition. Construc
tion of Fokkcr monoplane, original
" planned for personal use by Mr.
Hearst, is beinr rushed at Has
to be ready for its first test flight.
within three weeks.
Its flying range is estimated a
panion is not expected to be nance
until shortly before starting time
in August.
Miss Roy and her co-pilot, Lieuten
ant Delmar L. Snyder, arc competi
tors of Bertaud in a proposed fligh
to Rome. Miss Roy announced IA
Cleveland that Minneapolis business
men were backing her flight. Sh,
will have a Ryan monoplane. tn
same make as was used by Lind
bergh.
A 20-Hour Trip
Outlining his design for gian
steam driven plane, Strohschcin an
from New York to Europe in 18 or 2
hours.
His machine, he said, would hav
two 1000 horsepower steam turbin
motors. Construction, he said, will
start shortly on site already lease
near Stapleton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
FILM PLAYERS
VOTE TO JOIN
EQUITY BRANCH
Program of Working C0ndi-
ti0ns Drafted at Hollywood
Mass Meeting

Hollywood. Calf. July 7.--(AP)-
Seven hundred actors and actresses,
comprising the greater part Of the
leading film players, at a mass meet
ing last night voted to join the mo-
tion picture branch Of the Actors
Equity association and drafted Il pro-
gram Of working conditions.
The program adopted declared Tor
basic agreement between actors and
producers, standard contract and
an cight-hour day.
The vote on the resolution to join
the equity and adopt the working
program was passed unanimously,
actors in charge of the meeting said.
Would Bring Many Changes
The basic agreement was said to
outline the powers to be given to
both producers and actors, state the
actors privileges in the choice of
plays to which he was assigned, and
provide for other relationships be-
tween producer and player.
The eight-hour day, it was believed,
would create considerable change
in film studios if enforced. The
screen players now work on sched-
ules, regulating their hours to studio
needs.
The meeting was kept secret and
no printed announcement of it was
made. The actors and actresses were
called together by word of mouth.
On the speakers platform were
Ernest Terrence, Wallace Berry.
Charles Ray, Thomas Meighan, Con-
rad Nagel and Bert Lytell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
CHAMBERLAIN TO
FLY COLUMBIA
OVER CHANNEL
Unnamed French Pilot Who
Will Take Plane to u. S.
Will Be Passenger

Paris, July !. = ZAP, - Clarence
Chamherlin will fly the BsIlanca
mOnOplane Columbia to London to-
morrow with the as yet unnamed
French pilot who will attempt a re-
turn flight across the Atlantic with
Charles Levine. he told the Associ-
ated Press today. is
He will show the new pilot the
controls and everything he needs to
know about the peculiarities of the
plane as we'll as give him the full
benefit of the experience gained ON
the transatlantic flight. Chamberlin
added.
Chamberlin will leave the plane in
London, to be returned to France by
the French pilot, and himself will
sail from Southampton on the Levia-
than next Tuesday. r.
Doisy or Tarasc0n
1t is believed the pilot who will
take the Columbia back to America
will be either Captain Georges
Palleticr ,Doisy, Of Paris-to-ToAyo o
fame, or Lieut.. Paul Tarascon, who
originally planned the trip across
with the illfated Captain Coli and
who, since the failure of the Nun
gesser-Coli flight. has been working
on plans for one of his own.
Chamberlin declined to comment
on rumors current in Paris that
there had been a break between HIM
self and Levine. ~ would be per-
fectly willing to take the plane home
myself" he said. "but l long ago
made arrangements that make it i'm
possible"
Friends Of the aviator also stated
that arrangements concluded some
time ago precluded his remaining in
Europe any longer. They did hint
however. that all was not too smooth
between the two men and intimatcd
that Chamberlin felt that Levine
without sufficient experience ir
aviation. had undertaken too much
in the direction of the flight, espe
cially in their round Of visits te
European cities.
Obeys Orders
This was particularly noticeable al
Vienna, Austria, and > Marienbad
Czecho- o-Slovakia, when Levine. friend.
Of Chamberlin say, insisted upon tax.
ing off under such unfavorabl'
weather conditions that Chamberlil
Continued on page thrse)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
SHEFFIELD TO
TALK IT OVER
WITH COOLIDGE
Declines to Discuss Mexican
Questions Until After
Visit With 'Car
PLANS TRIP TO EUROPE
Says 1t Was Not He Who
Started Rum0rs That He
Planned to Resign
PLANS TRIP TO EUROPE

Rapid City, s. D., July 7.-tP)-
Believing there would be no change
in the American policy toward Mex
leo in the solution of the oil and
land law problems between the two
nations. James r. Sheffield. ambas-
sador to Mexico. arrived at the sum-
mer White House early today to be
a guest Of President Coolidge. ;.
Declining to be drawn into any
discussions of Mexican questions, the
ambassador said he was looking for
ward to a few days visit with the
president to 60 over the latest de-
velopments in the relations between
Mexico and the United States, and
then to a few weeks trip in Europe
Tor which he and Mrs. Sheffield hope
to sail July % on the Homeric.
May Talk Later
The ambassador was expectant that
after his visit with Mr.. Coolidge he
would bo able to discuss Mexican af-
fairs and perhaps have something to
say in connection with the repeated
rumors of his desire to resign.
"until have seen the president"
he declared upon alighting from his
train which had brought him from
New.York 81 cannot discuss the Mexi-
Can situation. Ihave given out no in
tervicws since stepped upon Ameri-
can soil and intend to pursue that
policy until after my visit here"
He made brief reference to the
prospect of the Amer rican government
adhering to its viewpoint regarding
its differences with the republic to
the south, and then stepped into an
open White House car to be whisked
80 miles up into the hills through a
chilly mountain morning.
Silent as to Future Plans
To inquiries with. respect to his
future plans, Mr.. Sheffield declined
to comment except to say that it was
not he who had started the rumor
that he might leave his post.
~ am sorry cannot say more
he said as he climbed in beside the
White House chauffeur for his early
morning ride into the hills. II am
SO sorry to have kept you up and
have nothing to tell you, but perhaps
later we will be able to discuss it
ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Five and Dime Store
Romance Will Result
in w Wedding August II

New York, July 7.7tF)-A romance
that started over the music counter
Of and 10 cent store will make
Miss Ethel, Brent of Springfield,
Mass. clerk, the bride Of Chester
Lawlor. SON of David C. Lawlor. gen.
eral superintendent Of the s. S.
Kresge chain. it was disclosed today.
The couple met while Lawlor was
attending Y. M. c. A. college at
Springfield. They first met at the
store. he said. -
Lawlor is 22,and his bride-to-be is
10. They will be married August IL
at East Orange, N. j., where Lawlor
lives. Young Lawlor is learning his
fathers business, and is now work.
ing in the garage Of the Kresge store
at Newark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Two Birger Gangsters
Convicted Of Murder

Marion, ILL.,, July 7.--(P)--Rado Mil
Itch hand Eural Gowan, Birger gang
sters, were found guilty today of
numbering Ward "Casey" Jones. a
fellow gunman, last October. Millich
was sentenced to death and Gowan
to rs years imprisonment.
The Gowan- Millich trial was the
first Birger gang case to be placed
before jury and had lasted long
enough to overlap in time the trial
of Charlie Birger himself at Ben
ton for the murder Of Mayor Joe
Adams of West City.
Jones, according to testimony, was
killed by Millich in quarrel. Mil
Itch. q convict, pleaded self defense.
declaring Jones had fired on him
with = machine gun. Gowan ad-
mitted he was present hut denied
he assisted in the killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Last Minute
Bulletins

Quebec, Que. July 7.--LR)-
The provincial government today
announced that investigation Of
the mysterious lights seen re-
Gently in northern Quebec, lead
ing to some belief that they came
from the missing French avia-
tors. Nunguesser and Coli.
showed that the reflected light
from q steam driven boat on
Lake Onatchway was responsible.
Beverly Hills, Calf. July T.
CF)-Mrs.. Horace Dodge, form
erly Of Detroit, denied here to-
day that Lieutenant Charles IL.
Williams, drowned near Hoho-
lulu yesterday, was her fiance.
The report yesterday, credited to
an island newspaper, she char
acterized as ridiculous"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07

VIA HEN tOW&CA0V
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Friday. Some
what warmer tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Friday. Somewhat
Werner tonight south portion.
Quite we'll settled wsather cohdi-
tions prevail this morning. High
pressure extends from Colorado
mortheastward to Manitoba. willis .
second 'shigh" overlies the upper
Pacific coast. The low pressure area
is over the lower Lakes. and has
caused light to- heavy precipitation
in Missouri, Illinois and the lower
Lake region. Light precipitation also
occurred in the extreme noythweet:
NORTH DAKOTA CORN AND
WHEAT REGION SUMMARY,
For week ending Jujy :, 1871
Although the weather during the
week was somewhat too cool for corn.
small grains Of ell kinds made rapid
Advancement. Early planted grains
were beginning to he6d In oil sec
tions. The first crop Of alfalfa IL
mostly IA the 3taek. Flax il coming
'veFy nicely, the scattered rains Of
the weak being very beneficial. Pas
Hpres, ranges and Livestock Are In
excellent condition.
oRRI6 W. ROBERTS,
oftieial II eharse.
= II " ss..s.5ss S. s. 49, II -, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
BYRD OUTLINES
PROPOSED AIR
EXPLORATIONS
Plans Trips to South Pole.
Brazilian Forests and
Arabian Desert

Paris. July 7.-R)-Passagc for
Commander Byrd and his transatlan-
tic flight companions has been tenta-
lively booked on the steamer LevIa-
than. sailing from Cherbourg next
Tuesday.
Unless there are developments to
change their plans, the airmen will
motor to Cherbourg from LIE Touquct,
where they i are to spend the week
end. Tuesday afternoon, without re-
turning to Paris.
Clarence D. Chamberlin has also
announced that he has arranged to
sail on the Leviathan, but Charles A
atlantic flight from New York to
Germany. will remain in France to
prepare for return flight with a
French pilot.
Commander Byrd and the other
members of the crew Of the Americs
had their first long unbroken morn
ing's sleep today since their arrival
in Paris.
They did not get out until nearly
1880. It was then that the formal
affairs of the day began with re.
ception by Fernan Bouisson, presi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies, who
congratulated them upon their flight
Tells Future Plans
Commander Byrd took few min
| utes before leaving his hotel for the
chamber to tell the Associated Press
OF his plans for seven or eight years
exploration from the air. the most
comprehensive scheme Of it's kind yet
outlined by any aviator-explorer.
The plans involve. after his triI
to the south pole, an aerial journey
of exploration over the Brazilian
forests. a goodwill trip around SoutF
America and later another flight owe
the Arabian desert.
A crowd from the aristocratic st
Germain quarter awaited the com
mander and his companions in from
Of the residence. Of the president Of
the chamber when they arrived there
!. to be received by NJ. Bouisson.
The aviators twice again faced bat
teries Of cameras, in front Of thu
chamber presidency and later in tn.
garden, where the motion picture
men. were given the best opportunit!
they have had thus far Of filming
the famous Americas" crew.
C0nfers With Lieut.. Brix.
OOmmanQer 0yT0 mas 0eSn .1ete(
and decorated since he landed il
France on his transatlantic air voy
age. but nothing that he has don,
thus far has SO deeply impressed, tn,
French public with his character ant
! ability as his conference with Lieu
/ tenant L. E. Brix. who will be naviga
tor on the flight from Paris to New
York which Drouhin hopes to star
within Is days.
In this conference, the commands
demonstrated the valuable nature O
!. his flight by the advice it enable.
him to give the French flyers. H
urged them tb make every possible
! use Of him. He wss obliged to re
turn to Nav Yofk next week, he said
but suggested that Lient. Brix cabl'
J him for anytm6k he wanted right Vi
| to the time Of his departure.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Shock of Husbands
Arrest Kills Wife

New York. July 7.1P-Facing a
long prison term for embezzlement
of $4,000 from his former employ
ers. William 5. Bennett, so, former
Wall street cashier, waited in cell
in the Tombs today for. visit from
Bennett died Of the shock Of his ar
rest Monday night at their home in
Westfield. N. J., and the husband
was not informed Of her death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Boston Store Is
Made Defendant
in Unique Suit

Deadham, Mass, July 7-(AP)
"A Boston retail store has been
made defendant IN ! unique suit
brought by Stanley E. Ppiggen Of
Weymouth, for 81. - damages
for the death of his seven.year.
aid SON Charles, who did from
huFns resolved when . play suit,
he was wearing caught fire from
bonfire sparks.
Prie9eu contends the salt was
made of . "highly inflammable
md eomhustthle substance" and
that the store failed TO give
warning u 10 nature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-07
Thousands at Beaches
TORNADO STRIKES NEAR
MOUNT PLEASANT. IOWA

Des Moines, July 7.--(P)-Hail and
wind severely damaged crops and
property In eastern and southern
Iowa last night, reaching its great
est intensity in Henry county, where
tornado near Mount Pleasant killed
one person and injured at least
nine others.
The small son of Harry Hazcn,
near Mount Pheasant. was killed.
The tornado swept diagonalIy
southeast across the county FROM
Whalen on past Mount Pleasant.
Severe hail storms at Cllnvvu, iowa
City and keota were reported to have
caused many thousands Of dollars in
crop and property damage. The As
soclated Press correspondent at
sKeOta said he saw hail stones AS
large as baseballs. At Keota it was
said crops in strip about mile
and half wide and five miles long
were total loss.