davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Elevator at WalcOtt
Is Destroyed by Fire

Walcott, N. D.. Aug. 6.-Thc p. A.
Fredrickson Independent elevator
here. was destroyed by fire which
broke out about $3.50 !. m. Friday
and between 5000 and 1000 bushels
of oats, 1900 of wheat, 400 of flax
and 5000 Of screenings were burned.
A coal shed owned BY the Nortx
Lumber company, situated close to
the elevator. was badly damaged also.
Efforts to extinguish the elevator
fire which had gained : good start
when discovered, proved futile. The
cause Of the blaze is unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Crippled War Vet
Injured In Blast

Chicago, Aug. 6.-(HD-A bomb ex-
plosion in a soft drink parlor early
today injured Miles Kazda, %. Il
crippled war veteran whose left leg
was amputated during the war, and
may result in the amputation of his
right leg, badly lacerated by wreck
age from the explosion.
The explosion was attributed by
the police to liquor rivals who we're
angered at Robert Yanke, owner of
the place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
LlOyd's Refuses to
Have Anything to
Do With Dole Race

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-R)-
Lloyd's Agency. which offered odds
against Colonel Charles Lindbergh in
his flight to Paris, will have moth
ing to do with the Dole airplane race
to Hawaii starting August IL.
''It's too dangerous" said Charles
vornholt, San Franciaco representa-
tive. in announcing the agency would
neither quote insurance rates ON the
planes and flyers nor offer odds for
or against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

Brunswick, Ga, Apg. 8. = @ =
Pani Redfern, aviator. after iis sue sue.
Desroit th in &. plane as. Port Of Bru0s. 0%
wick" preparatory to his proposed
hop-off for Brasil within the next
few weeks.
Accompanied by Eddie Stinson,
head Of the Stinson Aircraft corpor-
alton Of Detroit, with whom he made
the journey here, Redeem received
the acclaim Of the citisenry at vari-
ous civic club gatherings.
Redfern has been the cynosure Of
ali eyes since his dramatic landing
on beach near the city 1t dark yes
terday, nine hours and Is minutes
after he took off from Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
SCHEDULED TO
. SIGN CONTRACT
THIS MORNING
His Failure To Appear Up
sets Plans for Early Hop.
off Of Columbia
REASONS ARE UNKNOWN
If. Agreement Is Not Com
pleted Today, Plane Will
Probably Be Seized
REASONS ARE UNKNOWN

Paris, Aug. 6.-(AP)-Charles
A. Levine's transatlantic mono
plane Columbia was practically
scquestered this afternoon upon
the formal demand Of Maurice
Drouhin's lawyers when Levine
directed . fourth attempt to get
possession of the planes extra
motor and cart it off.
Paris, Pa, Aug. 6.---LPD-Forecasts
plane Columbia for the flight from
Paris to New York were upset this
morning by failure Of Charles A.
sign a contract with Maurice Drou-
hir. French pilot.
After a long series Of negotiations
owner and pilot, it was thought the
fina, Contract would be signed but
Mr.. Levine failed to appear at the
meeting place. Drouhin was there
saying he was ready and eager to hop
off al. the earliest possible moment.
All A Mystery
The whole affair is proving some
what Of a mystery to aviation circles,
IOI MI. ACVSuC 10 YuOtSO 40 u0SiuS
said yesterday that he still wanted to
return home in the Columbia and
that the ship would be piloted by
Drouhin.
The money not having been de.
posted. the start cannot be made in
any circumstances before Tuesday, il
is stated.
Drouhin's lawyers said they would
give another chance to. meet them
this afternoon. II this failed, i,
would be- considered in, nrouhin's s
camp that all means of inducing
Levine to carry out his engagements
hadPeen exhausted, and the Colum.
bia\ puld probably be seized Mon.
day
Removal Of Motor Halted
Levine this morning. for the third
time in two days, ordered the remov-
al from Lebourget Field Of all the
spare parts for the Columbia and the
duplicate motor. Drouhin fhteryened
with the cartman, and the latter had
to go away without his load. He said
he had been ordered to take the mo-
tor and spare parts to a transisorta.
ton company who would pack them
for shipment.
The destination was withheld but
French aviators at the field express.
ed the opinion that the motor was in
tended to equip a British machine al
Nottingham, England, for the Atlantic
flight in case the departure Of the
Columbia was prevented by legal
procedure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

Leuine Fails to Keep Date With Drou11i,1
NORTH DAKOTA'S CROP PROSPECTS
REPORTED STILL ABOVE AVERAGE,
Youth Escapes Injury
asFarm Tractor Burns

Steele. N. D., August c.--tSpecial to
the Tribune THE 13year- son Of
Ludwig Peterson, farmer near here,
narrowly escaped injury yesterday
afternoon when the farm tractor he
was driving caught fire.
Overheated coils were believed to
have caused the fire. The gas tank
was burned and other damage done.
The youth was cutting grain on the
Peterson farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Windows Shattered


L. Seigel, 30-year-old dentist, was
held without bail today charged with
suspicion Of implication in the. bosnb-
ing Of the 2Sth street station of the
!. +. T. subway shortly before mid
night.
Seigel. desexibed BY police .
Russian. and who had ! picturo. of
an explosion and pamphlet entitIod.
The Life History u = Traitor. ln
his possession. was taken q polIeo
headquarters this morning 1or ou6s-
tioning in cenneetion viii invSs "
ton Of the bombine. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN
BALTIMORE GUARDED

Baltimore, Aug. g. M Five
hours after the home of Mayor Will
liam F. Broening was damaged by the
explosion Of = bomb today, George
G. Henry. chief inspector, ordered
guards to protect al public build
ings. He also directed that addition
ri policemen attend two public pro-
test meetings to be held tonight BY
Sacco-vanzetti sympathisers.
Guards ALSO were placed around the
executive mansion Of Governsr Az
bert G. Richie At Annapolis, Nd, o
= precautionary measure, the police
there said. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

kAu&0n. Aug. 6.-(Af-An earth
desctibed - the severest felt
II ~ region for 50 years, shook the
perthAestern part Of Japan early this
smQrntHG, say nnessages to Reuters
ftah Tokyo.
RAilwey and telegfaphic commuAi-
ss1AtoMS were int6fsupteds and q; num-
hpe e4f bouses collapsed ~ Fdkushim4
1 1NdAi. IA aoin@ easeS injured
~ syep0fted. but Il 10 not believed
tb1fh Here ! a6flouS ea1bal4ies or se-
kNGo 6nsses. The yAosks was felt ~
I6Aye snd Yck0homa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
COUNSEL ASKS
new TRIAL FOR
2 MURDERBRS
Stay of Execution Requested
of Governor For Sacco
and Vanzetti

Boston, Aug. 6.-lR)-Counsel for
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti today filed in the Norfolk
county superior court at Dedham o
motion for new trial for the two
men and petitioned Governor Alvan
T. Fuller for stay of execution.
The petition for a new trial alleges
on the part of Judge Web
ster Thayer who presided at the trial
and whorefused previous motions for
a new trial. 1t also asserts that new
evidence has been found to the effect
that holes in Sacco's cap which Judge
Thayer had said were important to
the case, were made by Chief of Po-
lice Gallivan of Braintree. A third
ground is the allegation that William
H. Proctor. u state firearms expert,
had changed his testimony.
The petition to the governor asks
for a stay of execution "for a rea-
Sensible time" in order to lit
counsel to prosecute motions for q
new trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06

brass paddock. was taken to police
headquarters for examination by ex-
perts of the bomb squad.
When the bombs exploded under
ground. passengers and street crowds
in the Madison Square district were
thrown into immediate confusion.
The lights went out in the subway,
making more difficult the task Of
police in ascertainint whether, any
one had been killed and in carrying
the injured to ambulances which
were rushed to the scene from all
available hospitals. =
Vacations Cancelled
Police Commissioner Warren this
morning Cancelled all vacation Of
policemen and recalled to uutv sill
those on vacation who were within
reach. Uniformed men were placed
on every station platform and plain
clothes investigators were assigned
to travel on the trains and circulate
among crowds on the platforms.
The entire police department con-
sisting of approximately $4,000 men,
was mobilized at full strength today
and specific places, in addition to
railroad terminals and public CEN
ters. ordered guarded by COmmis-
sioner Warren were: City hall, court
houses. municipal building, the
stock exchange, banks, public library
and metropolitan museum.
Walls Torn Down
The explosion at the Broadway and
2Sth street station Of the B. NJ. I.
caused the greatest damage. The
bomb, discharged in the mems lava
tory on the south side of the sta
ton, blasted away the l5-inch con-
crete and tile wall of the room, de-
molished the turnstiles and change
booth and threw debris across the
four tracks.
The bomb at the Interborough sta.
tion at Fourth avenue and 28th
street appeared to have been placed
at point near the high power ca
BILE compartment along the south
side of the north bound platform.
The wall was blown out, the side
walks above ripped up and all the
glass in the kiosk smashed.
The explosion was so violent that
it was felt at the oath street station.
the first station north of the scene
roar was heard, clouds Of heavy
smoke rolled through the tunnel and
passengers waiting at 34th street
fled to the street.
Windows Shattered
Windows in buildings on hoth
sides of Broadway were shattered
for a distance of two blocks and .
varied assortment Of clothing, dunn
mics, shoes and lingerie from store
windows was strewn about the
streets. Hotel Breslin, at 29th
street, was rocked and guests in their
rooms were frightened, while scores
of pedestrians scurried into door
ways to escape falling glass.
Police said they had not witnessed
such wrackage since the Wall street
explosion of 1920 when bomb In
front Of J. p. Morgan's offices killed
80 persons and injured 400.
ONE MAN ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH PLOT
New York, Aug. 6.-CP3-Maurice,
/. Seigel, 3O-year-old dentist. was
held without bail today charged with
suspicion Of implication in the. bomb
ing Of the 2Sth street station Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
VIOLENCE MARKS
ARG ENTINA STRIKE

Buenos Aires, Argentina, Aug. g.
R-Violence marked the spread of
the general strike in favor of Saccc
and Vanzetti in the interior Of Ar
gentina last night.
Dispatches from Pergamino
Buen0s Aires province, say q bomb
was exploded in the Ford automobile
agency there. breaking some win
dows. Another bomb was placed on
the railroad. Neither caused much
damage.
Demonstrators roamed the stree Is
compelling the closing of business es-
adjustments and stoning these who
refused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
DAMAGES
MAYORS HOME
IN BALTIMORE
Wife and Children Uninjured
Mayor Away From Home
NO Theory Given

Baltimore, Aug. 6.--(R)-An at
tempt was made to blow up the home
of Mayor William +. Broening in
northwest Baltimore by a bomb this
The house was set on fire.
The terrific explosion shook the
entire section. No one was injured.
The house was slightly damaged by
fire.
Mayor Broening is absent from the
city. His wife, SON and daughter, the
remaining members of the family.
we're in the house.
The bomb exploded under the
back porch which was demolished.
Police Called
Mrs. Broening was awakened about
2 a. M, by noises which she thought
were caused by burglars. She tele-
phoned for police. Three officers re-
sponded and searched the neighbor-
hood without discovering anything
unusual. They were still in the vicin-
ity when the explosion occurred
about o'clock.
A chandelier and windows in a
house directly across from Mayor
Broening's, on a side street, were
shattered by the force Of the explo-
sion.
Mayor Broening left here yester-
day afternoon for St. Louis.
George G. Henry, chief police in
spector, refused to express an opin-
ion as to the motive. "The police are
trying, to learn that now" he said.
In other quarters, however, the out
rage, taken in connection with the
bomb explosions in New York and
Philadelphia last night, was laid to
Sacco and vanzetti sympathizers.
Mr.. Broening, Republican, elected
mayor twice in a normally Demo-
cratic city, is popular with all classes
and so far as known has no enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
SeisIr,ograph Shows
Two Earth YremOrs

Chicago, Aug. 6.-4H-The United
States weather bureau seismograph
a the University Of Chicago today
revealed records Of two earthquakes
registered late yesterday.
The first was rather severe and
f'astAd from S:26 p. M, central stan
.dard time, to $3.50 p. m. with its
maximHm intensity at 1854 p. m. II
Nas 5000 miles away.
The second lasted from 6:22 p. M,
10 7:t0 p. M, with its maximum at
$50 p, m. Il Was lighter and near
~. being $500 miles away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-06
WEATHER FORECASTS

Mostly fair tonight a,
Not much change in t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

It is pretty generally agreed that
when a child of his own volition be-
gins to use the left hand instead of
the right it is wise thing to let him
do this.
Most people are naturally right
handed, but it sometimes happens that
certain motor nerves are better de-
veloped on the opposite side in some
children, and naturally they will make
use of this side in preference to the
other.
Why this is no one knows, but since
1t is a natural and not an acquired
habit with them, it is well to allow it
to remain undisturbed.
It has been said, / do not know with
what truth. that child who is forced
ural for him to use the left one, will
develop nervous habits, chief among
which is stammering.
The subject of regularity in feeding
comes up frequently in tins depart
ment. 1t seems to be a subject which
cannot receive too much stress. The
child who refuses to go to bed at the
proper hour has not been trained from
infancy to sleep at this hour.
If he naQ De6n lie WOulu HCFcI
dream of rebelling at any bed time, or
any nap time, though children do out
grow maps as they outgrow the neces-
sity for SO much sleep in the day time.
His bed time should be rigid one
from birth and he will not only expect
II hut long for it. Habits like these,
which are always going to rebound to
the benefit of the child, cannot be
made too strong by constant repeti-
ton.
Feeding at regular hours must be
started at birth. The tiny baby has
no preference for meal time. He ac-
cents milk when his mother nurses
him. It has been found that children
do better when fed less often, and
suffer less with collie. 1t then becomes
the mothers duty to regulate the feed
ing periods so that the baby's stomach
will have rest between feelings.
The baby may fuss If he hasn't
enough food to cause proper gain.
This means not that the mother
should feed more often, but that she
should give the baby nv)re \ at the
regular feeding time.
From six weeks of age on baby
should wake, eat and sleep by the
clock. Once started on this schedule
the baby will not vary from it. unless
in. and Immediately he is we'll again
he will fall back into his regular
habits. One is bequeathing the baby
the most valuable gift when one gives
him a collection of beneficial habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Wise and Kind Middle-Aged Woman Who Plans to
Fill Her Empty Life by Adopting Two Babies.
One Night Week for Amusement.

DEAR only middle aged well and
sna Sp' e
esfs@ ss a.
9 snn s s ' be enough s child R" and sfs
SS mo-" SS s'S we" v yoa
hf zss sa
sa% so sss sDtsf 4 sus @ %
that R nsn s S
% % s n that qt Tn' your s'''s" forget
sns the ,a k % dmSsns
nesa for happiness snd
HHs the esd"e
e.e sS' ina. sss sSs s" s s
h hk are nea %asna
i, ana who N n and hale and hearty
s ss asss s sn that @ %
eSssa to sa f s5 ea @ 1aS shf
1os N1f to y think na al
n as ySS nS H
~ s s s1s Sss asss
n u ad that Ps % So make
something n@ YET little s heSs
-' And beiev a better pet than a
taking SO S% s1n a % as as sssf' are
DEAR
girl 20 a and m once w SS s he wn g
nd
prefers
to 8 Please m
@ ns ssss sa 1t your tss S %
ss
o
would time amusing themselves would be
freside
wher
andgi a
be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Contrasting Upholstery.
ILL 11vAL ~ N1l1AxhO w. BURGESS

old. Reddy had had no luck at all
that night and he was hungry and
very much out of sorts. He was In
clined to blame Hooty and Mrs. Hooty
and the little Hooties for his poor
luck. You see, he felt that 1t was be-
cause of the hunting Of Hooty and
Mrs. Hooty to feed those growing
youngsters that food had become
scarce. He wondered if they were
having hard luck, too.
But when Reddy reached the foot of
the tree in which was the nest of Mr..
and Mrs. Hooty something came float
ing down out of the tree. 1t came
down from that nest. Reddy didn't
have to be told what it was. He knew
what it was even before it had landed
on the ground. 1t was feather. II
was the feather from a hen. Reddy
looked around this way and that way.
There We're other feathers on the
ground. Reddy looked up at that nest
longingly. Even as he looked another
feather came floating down, down,
down and almost tickled his nose as
it passed.
Envy and anger filled Reddy Fox.
Yes, sir. they did just that. He knew
that those young owls must be break
fasting even then on a hen. and the
very thought filled him with envy and
anger. What right had they to have
a hen when he was going hungry?
What right had they to take his hens?
Now, Of course. this was silly.
Reddy didn't have any hens. He
merely had the feeling that all hens
any where near there belonged to him
If he could get them. 1t made him
angry to think that Hooty or Mrs.
Hooty had been smarter than he.
There he was, so hungry that his
stomach fairly ached because of
emptiness. Yet up there in that nest
high above his head two young owls
were feasting on the thing he liked
best; the worst of it was, there wasn't
a thing he could do about it. All he
could do was to sit down there below
and grind his teeth with envy and
rage. And this is what he did until
at last he began to get little sense.
Then he began to wonder where that
hen had come from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Clues to Character
Singing Noses.
BY J. O. ABERNETHY.

Did you know that musicians and
singers are, as rule, jovial and easily
pleased and that they also are easily
wounded? They are fond of pets, go
in for ornaments of bright colors, but
the hues will harmonic not only with
one another but with the subjects
complexion.
You will find the nose is clue to
musicians and singers. A musical
nose does not necessarily express
great mental powers, although, or
course, many musicians and singers
are brilliant In other lines. A certain
type Of nose gives area for reproduc-
ing tones. An essential in producing
softness and mellowness of tone is
sufficiency of the softer tissues, and
these cannot be produced where the
bony system dominates.
Observe that powerful singers have
short, round nose, that Is what we
IRE pleased to call the musical nose.
1t is not the snub nose, but some
times is called the pug, because 1t is
often short, slightly concave and reia-
lively broad at the tip. If 1t is short,
round, either straight in outline or
slightly concave, class IL as singers
nose. Singers and other musicians
al 80 i.Ss wide fCrehcadS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
WINTER
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
False Spring.

A day or two before these words
were being written, some of the silver
naples around Farragut Square had
begun to bloom, and in Rock Greek
Park the red naples had burst their
bonds and showed a fleck of crimson
on all the branches. Up in the Vir-
ginia hills. in the wooded places, the
spice bush everywhere showed fatten-
ing buds, turning lighter and brighter.
eager to throw off their Winter coats
and show their pale lemoncolored
little flowers.
But since then a mantle of sleet.
tail-flick of the great western storms,
has buried city apd country, nipping
buds. probably fatally. The first pre-
cocious enthusiasm of the naples is
sadly dampened by this time; spice
bush is glad 1t hesitated: oak buds
were far too wise ever to have been
fooled by February fool's-gold sun.
light.
That is the disadvantage of living
on the lee-side- of continent. as we
do in the East. China and Siberia
and are given to just these premature
Pushes of Spring that end discoupag-
ingly in freeze. In western Europe
and on the Pacific Coast, he wind.
blowing off great warrnish nody of
water. may bring storms. bat (! Sei-
Com brings a bad freeze. once things
have begun to bloom. But ;hey WI
go On having gentier weather In III.
ropc and California, while we !,ave
these r0ughar laA1 OF tco. NF.h'er
storms to the end OF time or Until
tho continents shift IN their firm
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

pleasant look at ALL Reddy didn't feel
at all as the little people of the Green
Forest felt, for he had nothing to fear
nom Hooty or Mrs. Hooty. He was
altogether too big for them to attack,
and he knew 1t. So he had no occa-
sion to be afraid. What made him
angry was the fact that with two
hungry little mouths always open for
food Hooty and Mrs. Hooty would
spend most of their time hunting.
They would have TO have a great deal
of food TO feed those growing little
owls; and as they would be fed on the
same kind Of food as he, Reddy, liked.
II would mean that he would have
harder work than ever to get enough
10 eat. So he snarled when he heard
the news.
Now not being afraid. Reddy ocea-
sionally used to make a visit over 30
that part of the Green Forest where
Hooty's home was. You see. he knew
and had known for long time what
Peter Rabbit had so recently learned.
which was that it was possible To
know what Hooty and Mrs. Hooty had
been eating by examining the queer
little balls which had been dropped
from their mouths. These little balls
were made up Of the fur and feathers
End bones which could not be digested
So when mice were scarce Reddy
would sometimes go over there 10
ind out IL Hooty was having good
luck with the mice.
1t happened that Reddy was over
there early one morning when the
sounG owls were about three Weehr