davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
STOCK MARKET
REACTI0NARY
Marking Up of Call Money
Rate Turns Prices Down
After Early Strength

New York, Nov. 2S.-(AP)-Mark-
Ing, up Of the call money rate from
three and one-half to four per cent,
the first change In about a month,
turned stock prices reacticnary to-
day after early strength. The high
er call rate, which il generally be-
lieved to be temporary, followed the
calling OF about $20,000,0OO in bank
loans. In view of the rapid ad-
vance In prices In the last few
weeks, = reaction has been widely
predicted on technical ground, and
some Of today's liquidation probably
was inspired by the first announce
ment Of the new Ford car and the
publication OF another series Of un-
favorable October railroad earnings
statements.
Standard industrials and rails re-
ceived fairly good support on the
renewal OF selling pressure, losses
generally being held to a point or
two. but some OF the volatile spe-
cialties crackd three to six points.
Bears" put out short line in a num-
Der Of chemical, tobacco, paper, rub
Der and steel issues to test the
character OF the buying support,
while operators for the rise sue
ceeded In marking up few public
utility farm implement and food
shares.
Twin City rapid transit showed
special strength on the announce
ment Of a new refunding plan, and
a substantial gain was recorded by
Peoples Gas, but New York public
utilities were heavy. Continental
Can, American International, Amer
lean Republic and Jewell Tea
reached new high ground.
Commercial Solvents, Abraham
and Straus and H. w. Helme each
broke about five points and Inter-
continental Rubber, Purity Baking,
3D." and Alias Power sold off three
points or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
TENSION OVER
SITUATION IS
ON INCREASE

Continued from page one)
between Poland and Lithuania con-
tinues.
L.dvices from Warsaw that are Of.
ficial do not share the uneasiness
existing in governmental circles in
Moscow, Berlin and Kovno. The
note Of the soviet government to
Poland expressing concern 10 inter-
preted in Warsaw as meaning that
Russia merely desired to create an
atmosphere that would enable her
to participate in whatever prelim-
mary discussions are held thereby
making it sure that Russia will be
included when the matter comes be-
fore he League of Nations. The
specific matter before the League is
Lithuania's charge that Lithuanian
clergy in the Wilma district are be-
ing mistreated.
Note Not Taken Seriously
No one takes the soviet note seri-
ously, the Polish legation declared
in q statement issued at Washing
ton. The statement also denied any
aggressive intentions on Poland's
part against Lithuania.
While Polish officials profess to
be unperturbed, nevertheless they
think that Lithuania's attitude to-
ward Poland has nearly reached the
limit of liberation.
Kovno, where q revolt was report
ed to have occurred, was found to
be calm with the Waldemaras gov
eminent securely in office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
| MARK ETS
IA By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
FIRM AT CLOSE
Upturns in Prices at Winnipeg
and Advance in Corn Send
Market Upward

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-(APl-Up.
turns in wheat prices at Winnipeg
together with advances in the corn
market led to higher Quotations for
wheat here today, after an early
setback. A forecast Of continued
unsettled we-.the helped. to lift corn
values. Besides, country offerings
of corn were steady.
Wheat close firm. u to g cent
net higher; corn showing Is cents
to pa @2i2 &C Z advance; oats Is
@1is cetns up and provisions UNI
changed to % cents down.
1nasmuch as the majority Of re-
ce t forecasts Of wheat production
in Argentina this season have been
around 220,000,O00 bushels, new
estimate today Of 100000 bushels
more in prospect was given consid-
cradle attention hr , as a bearish
factor. There was an absence Of
any aggressive selling from outside
sources, however, and price declines
did net make much immediate head
way.
Wet weather prevailing in. corn
belt territory furnished strength at
times to the corn market today.
Numerous complaints were received
that corn is molding in the crib,
and that husking at various places
has been brought to a standstill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Prefs)

10y Inc ASSOCJ6IeU EIeESJ
New Haven-Large families are
great factors in q mans success, it
appears from research Of . profess
sor at Yale, mother of men," From
study Of the records Of 700 alumni,
Professor Ellsworth Huntington
found the most successful have
three times as many children as the
least successful.
New York-Abel C. Warshawsky,
American-born artist who passes
most of his time in Europe, believes
that American women are losing
their beauty and charm because
they are rapidly succeeding in their
race headlong toward masculine
clothes, masculine hair cuts, mascu-
line manners and masculine morals,
while American men arc tending to
become effeminate.
Buffalo, N. Y.-If there is the
slightest difficulty in getting an
executioner to function in the case
Of Mrs. Snyder, James D. Crooks,
unmarried salesman, is Barkis. He
offered his services in q letter to
Governor Smith saying too many
women try to shoot their way out of
marital contracts and he is willing
to enforce strict equality of the
sexes.
New York-Dr. Adolf Lorenz Of
Vienna. %, here to practice, has
brought q play dealing with the re-
juvenation of himself. It is based
on his own experiences with the
Stomach process, and he describes
it rs highly moral. If it is not &C.
complished for the stage. he says he
intends to have it published in book
form.
Smithville Flats, New York-The
discovery Of dismantled still on
Pussyfoot Johnson's farm, where
he spends the summer, has led state
police on q hunt for bootleggers.
Eatontown, N. 1.-THE town is
now 100 per cent bobbed. Grandma
Demarest, 90, made it unanimous
when she went to her grandson's
shop and said: II want the same
as all the girls get"
New York-Deal and mute driv.
ers of automobiles are more careful
than those who hear in the opinion
Of Marcus L. Kenner, vice president
Of the National Association Of the
Deaf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 28.-
Gu. S. D. Of A.)-Cattle TO-
700; steers and yearlings in moder-
ate supply, steady; few early sales
warmed-ups $3.50 to $1,000; several
cars held upwards of 400; grass
offerings largely 1850 down; sew
eral cars Saturday 11.25 to 1875;
she stock 8.25 to $50 for COWS and
heifers; other killing classes
steady, mostly unchanged; 600 to
$50 for cows and heifers; cutters
4.50 to $50; bulls 700 down; stock
ers and feeders uneven; early sales
desirable kinds steady; little done
on others; number cars desirable
stockers 800 to 900.
Hogs 1880; opening strong,
spots higher; early top 1915; bulk
desirable lights and butchers $50
to 8.75; some held higher; light
lights IT'S to 500; packing sows
around IT'S to 500, or better; pigs
strong to unevenly higher; few
sales early upward to 500; average
cost Saturday 8.48; weight POT.
Sheep $500; very slow; nothing
done early; packers bidding steady
on all classes; sellers asking strong
err prices on fat lambs; yearling
wethers lambs Friday strong to Is
cents higher; run about one-half
feeding lambs, quality mostly med
ium to good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
DECEMBER WHEAT FIRM
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-(P)-De-
ccmber wheat showed firmness in
all markets today while deferred
months were sluggish and laggard.
A creeping rally from an easy start
carried Minneapolis futures up 1-8
to l Ia cents late in the session.
Oats were firm and by midday
were IA to 3-8 cent higher.
Barley futures were easy at the
start and turned firm.
Recovery followed an easy start
in rye futures and trade was quiet.
Firmness prevailed in flaxseed,
light pit offerings q feature.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large and demand was spotted. Pro-
tein above IL per cent was in quiet
err demand and occasional sales were
one cent lower. Winter wheat was
in light supply and fair good de-
mand. Durum was in Quieter de-
mand and draggy in sympathy with
Duluth.
Corn was steady for old, easy
for Ugh moisture new.
Oats were in good demand and
steady to firm.
Rye was in quiet demand and
easy to IL cent lower.
Barley was unchanged to easy
compared with Saturdays firmer
close. Range 20 to 80.
Flaxseed was in fair to good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
NEWS BRIEFS

In a peasants funeral six white
oxen carry Bratiano's body to his
grave at Florica, Rumania; Queen
Marie, in tears, pays tribute to 1.-THE
outstanding political figure" Of
King Ferdinand's reign.
Senator Capper Of Kansas says at
Washington tariff commission can
aid farmer by affording protection
against cheap foreign competition;
advocates increased duties on meat
and corn.
Gilbert Stanley, preparatory
school manager, is charged with
manslaughter at Great harrington,
Mass, after shooting and killing
man found with girl in parked car
on school grounds.
Bombs are thrown, more than 20
fires started, and many persons in
jured in riot staged in native quar-.
ter Of Canton, China, by anti-Brit.
ish ship workers.
Marine planes in Nicaragua rake
200 rebels with bombs and machine
guns. killing four.
Obregon says 1T Mexico City:
The possibility is not remote Of
there being = new world tragedy
over the petroleum dispute"
Heirs of Professor John J.
Montgomery, aviation pioneer, sue
government for SO OOO, 900 on claim
that government planes employ
principles embodied in Mohtgom-
ery's glider, patented in 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Billy Evans Says
WHAT WILL LOU GET,

On the return Of Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig to New York, af:er q
tour that started at the cio:e Of the
world series and carried them as far
as the Pacific coast, some one asked
Gehrig how much money he expected
to get next season.
There is no need to recall that a.
most the entire season Of 1895, Gch-
rig pressed Ruth to the limit in the
battle for home run honors. Not un-
til after both had passed the - mark
did Ruth begin to draw away.
Ruth received $4,000 last season
for playing RICH: field and making
so home runs to break his fcrmcr
record Of s., scidc from doing in
Vulnerable other things that contrib
uted to the winning Of the pernsnt
by the Yankees.
Gehrig, understand, drew SIC, 01O
for playing first base, making Al
homo runs, batting .c74 and contrib
uting many fielding fea.s to put the
Yanks over for q pen:1snt. Ruth hit
1856.
Naturally Z lot Of folks s-e in
terectcdi in what Lou Cchrig will
draw down next season after the
greatest year 6 his career. =.
DUE FOR BIG RAISE
! hope to get q reise, o: course"
was Gehrig's answer to the query
as to what kis salary would be.
However, ! am not worrying about
that, For Lam sure Colonel Jack Rup-
pert will pay me what I deserve"
That was . mighty smart reply
on the part Of Gelrig and shows
that he is something Of Z diplomat
aside from Ruth's greatest rival as
a slugger. Colonel Rupert, who
pays the Yankees salaries, is always
eminentIy fair.
Ruth's salary will be the same as
last year. Prior to the opening of
the 1926 season bel signed For three
years for the sum Of $21O, 600, maxi
ing his yearly stipend measly $7C,-
600. Not hard to take.
While it is q cinch that Gehrig's
increase won't bring him even close
to the Babe in money matters, it is
certain to make him one Il the high
est priced players in the game.
There 10 only one Bake Ruth.
He has mere color than . paint
shop and h the only player Who
daily packs them Il e the gate.
He Is not only a great player hut
the games greitest drawing
card.
HOW THE BABE ACTS
It is strange how q home run by
Babe Ruth sets the fans Wild, while
an even longer hit By some other
player gets no more than passing 1t
tention.
In this connection recall q game
Of few years ago in which Bob
Meusel hit . terrific drive far IN into
the left field bleachers at the Yankee
stadium. The fans applauded' but
Meusel didn't even recognize the
greeting. That is q way Bob has.
Ruth followed with a towering fly
that almost passed from view, yet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
High School Boy Is
Signed For Majors

Parsons, Kas., Nov. 28.-(AP)-
A youngster Of II, now attending
high school in Parsons, next spring
may realize his dreams of becoming
a big league ball player.
He is Charles Scallcty, southpaw,
signed to report with the st. Louis
Browns when they 60 to the train
ing camp.
Scallety won his contract after a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
Additional Sports
Lad Runs Century
in 9 as Seconds

Natal, South Africa, Nov. 28.-
(AP)-An athletic find has been
made in Natal.
At the Dundee School sports, a
boy named d. Joubert is reported to
have run 100 yards in 9.4-5 seconds.
The time was challenged, but
later in the afternoon an exhibition
100-yard race was held. Joubert,
conceding ten yards, again returned
9 As seconds, winning the race cas-
lily. Ten minutes later the same
runner covered the 22O yards in %
seconds and beat the field by 30
yards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 28.-tR-(U. s. D.
of A.)-Hogs 10000; early market
mostly 10 to Is cents higher; slow
at advance; spots up more on light
lights and pigs; top 9.55; bulk, de-
sirable 210 to 800 pound weights
90 to $50; 10 to 200 pounds 0.75
to $40; 100 to 100 pounds 7.S5 to
1856; most pigs 7.60 to 500; select
ed lots 8.25; bulk packing sows
8.15 to $50; lightweights $50 to
8.76; heavyweight hogs 1910 to
9.55; medium $50 to $50; light
$40 to 9.25; light lights IT'S to
$50; packing sows IT'S to S.75;
slaughter pigs TBS to 6.26.
Cattle 10000; fed steers steady
to strong; mostly steady; she stock
strong to = shade higher; bulls
firm; vealers rs cents to 50 cents
lower; medium to good grade steers
predominating; demand broadest
for well-finished heavies; several
loads 1925 to 1910; bulk fat steers
1900 to 1900; stockers and feeders
scarce, active; strong to unevenly
hikher; most low cutter cows around
5.155 strongweights up to SIS;
vealers 1900 to 1900 to big pack
ers; mostly 1900 to 1850; outsiders
1850 to 400.
Sheep 10000: fat lambs active;
strong; spots around Is cents high
err; damp fleeces considered; good
woled lambs 1875 to 400; choice
natives and fed westerns 1l.15 and
1l.26; culls 1850 10 100 mostly;
sheep steady; tat ewes 6.26 to 8.76;
yearlings 100 to 11.60; depending
On quality and weight; feeding
lambs unchanged; comebacks 1900
to 1875; choice lightweight rangers
MP to 1l.l6; sixable strong Of g.
pound Montana hay fed 1z.05.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

just did faM into the short right
field stands. Il was an ovation for
Ruth from the moment the bah clear.
ed the fence until Babe reached the
Yankee bench.
Ruth smiled, bowed, shook hands
with himself to let the crowd know
his feelings end dcffes. his cap
dozen times as he trotted on his way
to the bench.
That is what IL known as color.
Ruth has it as has no other play.
er. Another reAEcn why he ia
the highest oalaried stxr in base
ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
SAME SAILS

New York, Nov. 28.-RNEarl
Sande, noted jockey who was sus-
pended recently by the Maryland
Jockey club, sailed for Europe Sat-
urday aboard the White Star liner
Southampton. Sande will not ride
in any European races, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
round whites 1.35@1.45; sacked Red
river Ohios 1901 40; Idaho sacked
russets l.6O@1.75.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.-R-(U.
S. D. Of A.)-Potatoes:
Light wire inquiry; demand
slow; market steady; carloads de-
livered sales, freight only deducted,
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate. sacked
hundredweight, round whites, Unit
ed States No. /, 100, rollers few
load 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Browns scout saw him win q 10
game in the Twighlight League here.
If he fails to make the big league
grade, the Browns will send him to
the Tulsa, Western League Club,
where they farm out their prospects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

10 cents lower; in carload lots, fam.
lily patents quoted 1t 7.35 to 7.45
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks;
shipments 35,937 b4rrels.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
ELKY CLARK TO RETIRE

Glasgow-(AP)-Elky Clark, fly
weight, who won the Londale belt
twice, is again having trouble with
the eye which was injured during
his fight with Fidel La Barba in
New York and has decided to retire
from boxing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Nov. 28.-(R-
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. / dark northern
1.31 81 to LAP 5-8; No. 2 dark
northern 1.25 IA to 1.27; No. 8
dark northern 1.21 Ia to 100 81;
No. 3 dark hard winter lis to 1853
IL; No. 2 durum 1.24 ,1-2; No. 2
mixed durum 1.25 1-2; No. mixed
wheat 1.22 1-2.
Corn: No. 8 mixed 70 1-o.
Oats: No. 3 white .46 1.8 to AT.
Rye: None.
Flax: No. l, 2.08 Ia to 2.14.
Barley: Sample grade .78 1-2 to
70; No. 2, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
JOHNNY FILUCCI WINS

New York, Nov. 28.-(R-Johnny
Filucci of New York, received the
judges decision over Bobby Garcia
Of Baltimore in 10 rounds here Sat-
urday. Filucci weighed 1873 1-2;
Garcia 1872 IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

fifth national senior A. A. y. cham-l
pionship Saturday, but the FINNISH
members Of team honors was
broken for the first time in ski
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 28.-tR]-Wheat
No. 2 hard ISL; No. 5 ,rthern
spring 1904.
Corn: Of. No. 3 mixed S4h@
San; No. 8 yellow 87@89.
Oats: No. 2 white 51@53; No. 3
white Al O52.
Rye No. 2, 1.O.H.
Barley: 5000.
Timothy seed 3.50@4.75.
Clover seed '-2.00@29.0Q
Lard: 1925.
Ribs: HOO.
Bellies: 12.t !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
RITlOLk MINIS AGAIN

New York, Nov. 28.-H)-Willie
Ritola, deep-chested distance ace Of
Finland's Olympic, team, sped over
the six miles of the Van Cortlandt
park across country course to his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28

Jim Lawson, former Stanford star,
is playing pro football with Red
Oranges team this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 2S.AR-Wheat
l ceir today 365 compared to 176
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
! hard sprin1 f;.ncY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
COM MITTEE FAvORS
$4,000 MEN IN ARMY
Acting House Chairman Barbour
Defends Overriding of Budget !.
Recommendation.

Notice was served in the House yes
terday by Representative Barbour. Re.
publican, California, that until further
action by Congress the War Depart.
ment appropriations subcommittee
would continue to provide for an
Army enlisted strength of 11S 900 men.
Barbour, acting chairman of the
subcommittee. Endorsed the Army SUP.
ply bill, which was before the House.
and defended the committees action
IN overriding recommendations of the
budget for an enlisted personel of
$4,000.
he was backed up in his position by
Representative Harrison Of Virginia
a Democrat, on the. subcommittee
while Mrs. Florence Kahn a Repub.
lican from California, said that she
was thankful the bill provided for q
force of not less than 1880 men,
Representative Lowrey, Democrat
Mississippi, however, Cautioned
against increasing expenditures of the
military establishment. which, he said,
would cost approximately $1,000, 600. ).
oOO IN appropriations for the next ifs.
cal year, this total including pensions.
veterans Bureau allotments and
money needed to reduce the war.
caused public debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

! Continued from First Page)
position to prevent the whole thing
from collapsing.
Another officers house had been
temporarily lacked up to. permit the
placing of new foundations-at the
| officers expense. If this had not been
done, said Col. Eskridge, the house
might come tumbling down any
minute.
All the dwellings were in like con
dition, implanted, patched with boards
and looking like shanties. Nearly prac-
| tically every one was a pile OF lumber,
salvaged from some other building
| that had gone completely and saved
for repair work. In many of them
| cardboard served as windoWpanes
roofs We're patched, leaks calked with
tar. - e.err sez-s ta..
The enlisted mems quarters are in
worse condition. Most of them have
been patched and braced, but the
shelter they afford is only temporary.
In the center OF every room is a great
stove, and near it box full of coal
One man is kept busy feeding the fire.
| Around the stove for q few feet the
air is warm; near the doors and walls
| it is almost as cold as outside.
| Headquarters Company, 18th Tank
! Battalion. said Col. Eskridge. is the
healthiest command in the Third Corps
Area.
"They have become hardy through
continued exposure to the elements"
In one shack visited, half a dozen
| student cooks were huddled about the
stove, while the wind whistled through
four broken window panes, through a
foot-square hole in the door and
| through the thin walls. The door
was wedged shut. but missed connec
tons by inches. A sergeant explained
| that there was no money to improve
the condition.
! THE rest of u.s." he said "have
spent money from our company
| funds for paint, glass and other ma
| terials. These men don't belong tC
| the company, and we have SO little
for ourselves that we can't afford
to give them any. We have had to
| go out and rustic stuff to fix our
| quarters"
| On every cot were piled from five
to eight blankets. I'VE have to sleep
under our overcoats, too said the
| sergeant, land then we can't keep
warm. We have no lockers for our
clothes. and have to hang them on
the walls. We go without food to get
| CHOu6A ltAOhCy W Ouy cLutL W hCCH
| the cold out. It's a. hell of a note. y
The company supply house was a
sieve OF broken windows. The steps
were rotten, and the sergeant
declared the roof leaked, to say moth
! ing of the wall.
Every time it rains" he said. "half
| the company's supplies are ruined y
| Col. Eskridge deplored the constant
menace of fire throughout the camp
Every building is a fire trap. he said
| 1--WE never sleep easy when there Is
a high wine" he emphasized.
| To reduce this menace as far as pos
sible, he said, the company has de
veloped one of the best fire depart
ments in the Army, and no two build
ings have ever burned from the same
blaze Roads are kept in good repair
| chiefly to enable the Fire Department
/ to respond to an alarm as fast as is
physically possible. At. the same time
the buildings are finder, and the perl
/ is ever present.
Col. Eskridge made it plain that he