davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-28
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
SITUATION IN
SHANGHAI IS
MORE SERIOUS
Party Of Americans and Brit.
ishers Tell of Attacks
Made BY Angry Mobs

Shanghai. March 81 Up, a party
of IL Americans and Britshers. evac-
uatcd from Auking by the United
States destroyer Hubert, has reach
ed the international settlement here
with another story Of excesses by
mobs bent upon doing harm to for
eigners. The Britishers and Ameri-
cans said that before cmbarking at
NanklnE they were attacked and
stoned by ali angry mob.
As foreign refugees continue to
find shelter within the barriers Of
the international settlement and the
situation i'm the native quarter of
Shanghai grows more menacIng with
new general strike in prospect, the
defense force authorities are impress
ed with necessity Of being fully pre-
pared for all cventualities. Conse-
quently they are steadily reinforcing
the defenses, and are now engaged in
setting up great barbed wire bar
rier stretching the length of the Ave
nue. Edward VII.
Anti-foreign feeling in China,
which first manifested itself in con
certed agitation in the Yangtze valley
several months ago, and then led up
to the disturbing events Of the last
few weeks, is rapidly spreading not
only through the territory under ma
tionalist control but northward into
the provinces Of Shantung and Shansi.
Upon learning this, American mis-
sions are sending word to mission
aries in these places to leave their
posts and seek places Of safety post
haste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31

Only Four
Killed by
Mine Blast
Some 300 Others, at Work
When Explosion Occurs,
MiraculOusly Saved

Ehrenfcld, Pa, March 3l.-tF :
Cambria county's miners were re.
joicing today over the escape Of
some 800 Of their number from the
ill-fated No. 3 mine here Of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke corpor.
alton. visited yesterday BY trc.
mcndous explosion. Sorrow tinged
that celebration. however, as prepar-
ations went forward for burial OF
four men killed by the blast.
Expert opinion seemed to agree
that the very force and speed oi
the blast, coupled with the fact tha.
most Of the miners were at work in
rooms off the main headings. had
contrivcd to avert what had been
feared would be much greater loss
Of life.
The four men killed were caught
at open tunnels, but their comr radcs
at work in digging rooms made their
way safely to the surface. Company
officials believe runaway trip of ears
had broken trolley wire. resulting
in "A spark that ignitcd coal dust.
The mine will reopen within a few
DAYS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
JOHN THORPE
PLANS T0QUIT
OFFICE MAY 1
First Assistant Attorney
General to Practice Law
With HalvOrsOn at MinOt

Formal announcement was made
here today Of the resignation OF
John Thorpe as first assistant at
torney general, effective May l.
Thorpe will join with Halvor l.
Halvorson of Minot in the practice
Of law. Offices of the firm will be
at Minot.
Thorpe has been first assistan,
attorney general since George Sha-
fer became attorney general in 1872;
and since that time Has handled
numerous important cases for the
state.
Prior to coming to Bismarck he
practieed law at Nelva and Towner
where he was partner of Judge
Horace Bagley. He also was state
attorney of McHenry county.
Attorney General Shafer said that
Thorpe will be retained as special
assistant attorney general to handle
certain eases which he has instituted
and with which he is familiar. Among
these is the Ignite coal rate cas-,
now pending before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washing
ton.
In view Of this arrangement it j.
probable that no one will be appoint
ed to take his place in the attorney
generals office for some time. Sha-
fer indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
SIX CHIN ESE
WERE KILLD IN
B0MBARDMENT
Only Is Natives We're Wound.
cd-FrOm 40 to so Houses
We're Destroyed
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
Cantonese Commander Gives
First Definite Estimate of
Total Casualties
REPORTS EXAGGERATED

Shanghai. March 31.--tP)-Chincsc
casualties from the Anglo American
bombardmcnt of Socony Hill. Nank-
ing, last Thursday were estimated by
'the Cantonese commander. Chang
Kai-Shek. in a statement today as sin
killed and Is wounded. with the ma
jority Of the victims civilians. From
40 to 30 houses were destroyed.
Chang emphasized that a full and
accurate report was not yet avail
able and that these figures were sub
ject to revision. y
(This is the first definite estimate
Of the number Of Chinese casualties
from Thursdays shelling. which was
undertaken to protect Americans and
other foreigners on Socony Hill who
were menaced by soldiers in Canton
ese uniforms. Fantastic figures as
to the number of casualties have
been disseminated in China. one re
port saying 100000 Chinese had beer
killed.)
Will Make Protest
Chang said he had instructed the
Nanking garrison commander te
lodge a protest with the British and
American" naval authorities against
"what | consider the unjustified
hombardmsnt Of the city"
mo notice was given us before the
bombardmcnt." he added. "and nc
time was allowed in which to take
measures to protect foreign lives and
property. The nationalist military
authorities consider the lombard
ment a great indignty, and our Off
Ger. and men in Marking are deeply
aroused and incenscd."
Reports concerning Marking. which
he characterized as exaggerated, had
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
ONE DEAD, TWO
SERIOUSLY I'LL
FROM COAL GAS
Lyla Luer, Daughter of Dris-
coll Farmer, Found Dead in
Bed Yesterday Morning
OTHERS MAY RECOVER
M0therless Children Were
Left Alone; Father Returns
to Find Body
OTHERS MAY RECOVER

One l3-year-old girl is dead and
two other children are seriously i'll
from the effects Of coal gas fumes
which filled their home near Dris-
coll early Wednesday morning.
The dead girl is Lyla Dorothea
Luer, daughter Of William Luer,
farmer, living northeast of Driscoll.
Father Was Absent
Luer had not been at home for
two days when the driver Of tho
school bus told him that his child
rem had not gone to school that
morning. He went to find his old
est daughter dead in bed and two
younger children unconscious. The
house was filled with coal gas
fumes. The. younger children were
taken to Driscoll for treatment and
had partially recovered today.
Luer has been working in Driscoll
and said he has been in the habit
Of leaving the house in charge of
his oldest daughter for several days
ut q time Mrs. Luer died several
years ago.
County Coroner f. J. .Gobel and
Sheriff. Rollin Welch visited the
Luer home and said the death was
accidental. No inquest will be held.
They expressed the opinion that the
girl died early Wednesday morning,
after having stocked the stove before
going to bed. The house was still
filled with smoke and gas when the
authoritirS arrived there late We'd
nesday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Forkers Win
Third Game
Flickertails Remain in Ma
tional Tournament BY Beat
ing Eau Claire, Wis.

Chicago, March 81. lP) North
Dakota went into the quarter finals
Of the national high school basket
ball tournament here late today when
it's champion Grand Forks team de-
featcd Eau Claire. Wis. 32 to "a.
1t was apparent from the outset
that the powerful Dakotas would
down the Wisconsin five, although
they were outscored in the third per-
iOd after establishing decision lead
ut the haH.
GranH Forks had it's big session in
the first period, when it counted Ia
points to Eau. Claire's eight. l,
maintained the same pace in the Sec
Ond period, by bringing the total ia
% to IL.
Then. in the third period. Eau
Claire held The Dakotans to three
points. while II was counting six, and
the count was 26 to Is at the final
turn.
Each team counted six points in
the final period. but the first halt
advantage Grand Forks had set uT
carried it through to victory and q
place in the quarter finals tomorrow
'Forkers Score First
ne SCOIiuk SLdItcU III tuc ltISS
minutes of play when Jarrett dropped
in q Grand Forks goal on fast play
Eau Claire, playing man for man
defense. scored on Marquis long
shot. Schave then scored for Grand
Forks and Engebretson dropped ont
for the Wisconsin team.
Schave dropped two long ones
through the loop and Jarrett made q
goal and two free throws. but Eau
Claire goals by Engebretson and
Boyle brought the score to l3 to
for the North Dakotans at the quar-
ter.
Schave scored from a corner fo1
the Dakotans and Clinton and Jarrett
each Gagged a goal and two fret
throws. Engebretson and Dahl reg
istered from the field for the Badgers
as the half ended with Grand Forks
leading, % to IL.
Schave started the third perioC
with a goal for Grand Forks. anG
Jarrett dropped in free toss. Dali
scored for Eau Claire. Schave goi
bad bump on the head, but stayeG
in the game. Boyle made free
throw and basket for Wisconsin
and Engebretson added free throw
but Eau Claire was behind, 26 to 16
ut the third quarter mark.
Fastest Game of Day
Capable defensive work by both
teams, phenomenal shooting b!
Grand Forks forwards and shifts
floor play of the Badger quintet
marked the rapid fire contest, which
was the fastest game of the day.
Grand Forks tomorrow night will
meet the winner Of tonight's Roosevelt
New Mexico -Batesville. Arkansas
game.
Line up and summary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
THREE CATTLE
RUSTLERS MAY
PLEAD TODAY
George Couture and Verney
BrattOn Indicate They Will
=, Demand Trials

Mandan, N. D., March 3l.-tR)--At
least three of tho nine men now held
in connection with Standing Rock
Reservation cattle and horse steal
ing, train robberies, burglarics and
other crimes, probably will be ar
raigncd late this afternoon or to-
morrow morning in Mandan JUS
ticc court to waive examination, be
formally sent to district court and
there plead guilty.
Attorney L. H. Connolly, special
prosecutor appointed by Attorney
General George Shafer, this morn
ing was preparing warrants against
the various members of the band Of
alleged desperadoes. Stenographcrs
have been busy preparing the die
tated confessions of the men and
five men probably will have signed
these before nightfall. ht
Ben Evans, his son Frank. and the
Indian, Richard Doublerider,t will
be the first to be taken into court.
Two May Demand Trial
George Couture and verney Brat
ton have indicated their intention of
demanding trial. Couture, by the
confessions of the others, is impli-
Gated in three deals, Bratton in two.
Paul Goodiron was taken back to
Mcintosh, Corson county, South Da-
kota, this morning for hearing on
grand larceny charges In connection
with freight car robberics.
Con Carlson and Mike Harm, the
former having had hand in numer-
Gus deals and the first to turn states
evidence, and the latter . recent re-
cruit to the band, are out on bail.
Attorney Connolly and Mike
Brown, Shields rancher, who has
been largely responsible for the
rounding up of the cattle rustlers
were to meet Attorney General
George Schafer at 1880 this afternoon
for conference. 1t is expected that
definite program for arraignment
of the men will be outlined at that
time.
Another Arrest Made
A. J. Conklin, arrested ut the Ben
Evans farm in Sioux county We'd
nesday afternoon, when he threaten.
ed to shoot officers who appeared to
conduct search of the premises
was in the Morton county Jail today
His connection with the rustlers il
/. being investigated.
Sheriff H. r. Handtmann Of Nor.
tom county left Mandan this morning
for the Shields vicinity, armed with
subpoena for small rancher whom
the prosecutors wish to question. Al
= noon it was not known whether hi
had found his man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Girls Will Appear
More -Girlish This
Year, Styles Show

New York, March 31.--(R)-Girls
will be girls this summer.
New frills and furbelows of the
1875 different phases of the new
mode, exhibited before the garment
retailers of America Ut Hotel Astor
will make the 1927 summer girl dis
tinctly more girlish than her boyish
predecessor.
Garland pink, reef-rOse coral, trop-
ic blue and umbrian gray are the
fournew hues dominant in the color
note, of the fashion promenade.
Half knee will be diseernible in
the summer silhouette, the models
revealed. Bathing suits will be ath-
letic and more abbreviated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
GOVERNMENT EXPECTED TO
TAKE HANDS OFF, POLICY

Wash hington, March 3l-tP,
eve Of an expected widespread shut
down in the soft coal mining in
dustry finds all indications pointing
to the federal government keeping
its hands off the situation. The
suspension is anticipated tomorrow
because of failure of the miners
union and coal operators to agree
on any general wage scale contract.
Neither the union--the United
Mine Workcrs--nor the operators
have any appeals pending in Wash
ingtOn and other aspects OF the sit
uation apparently preclude any m
mediate possibility Of government
concern that would prompt federal
action.
Government surveys indicate that
non-union and union coal mines,
little likely to be affected by the
unions wage difficulties. have a
potential output rate that will fully
supply the country's demands for
several months.
While figures vary, statistics COM
piled by the government, the rail-
roads, and by representatives Of the
industry, indicate that upwards of
1900, 900 tons of soft coal per week
will continue to be mined in event
Of the central shutdown, and that.
with large stocks on hand, there
should be no shortage felt by con-
sumers for many weeks, if at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
NURSE BEATEN
|. BY CLEVELAND.
Man Is DYING
Girl Is Attacked in Exclusive
Shaker Heights Section
of Ohio City

Cleveland. Ohio, March 81 tP) s.
Miss Catherine Madden, nurse
about 25 years old. was believed dy-
ing today from the effects of an
attack by man who beat her with
an iron pipe last night.
Screams of the woman awakened
Alfred W. Harris. who. as he look
ed out of window. saw the last few
blows fall. The attack occurred in
the exclusive Shaker Heights resi-
Dental section.
Harris pursued the man, who drop-
ped n large iron pipe and escaped in
a wooded section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
RAISES FROGS IN WELL

Laporte, Ind. ~ Eighty thousand
frogs sing. Edward Chambers to sleep
every night. He has been frog
farmer for more than forty years,
raising them until they are year
old, then marketing the legs. At
first he caught them along stream
beds at night, but the demand be-
came SO great that he now has his
own preserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Temperature and
Road Conditions

!. Mercury readings ~ .. m.)
Bismarck-Partly cloudy, q; roads
good.
st. Cloud-Clear, 40; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy. q; roads fair, to
good.
Mankato--Cloudy. SO; roads inn
proving.
Grand Forks-cloudy, 80: roads
fair.
Hibbing-Clear, 80; roads soft.
Fargo-Clear. o.; roads fair.
Jamestown-Clear. 80: roads fair.
Winona-Clsar. 50: roads posr.
Mandan-Partly cloudy. 20: roads
improving.
Duluth-Partly cloudy. IS: roads
good.
creekston-clondy. 81; roads fair.
Devils I.ake-cloudy. 30: roads
fair.
Rochester Partly cloudy. 81. rsads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
AMERICAN FLAG ON
CONSULATE TORN DOWN

Shanghai, March 3l.-tR- Chinese
at Chunekiang, on the Yangtze river
ms in ssesh~a1; shs prcyPee; p,ss Z torn
flag on the United States consulate.
Anti-Americanism there has grown
to such proportions that the Ameri
can business houses are being closed
and the Americans are concentrating
near the waterfront. The consul and
vice consul are reported to have
taken up quarters on the gunbOat
Monocacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-31
Peaches Browning
Barred From Chain
of 400 Theatres

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 31.-F-
Mrs. Frances Peaches Browning.
estranged wife Of Edward w. Brown
ing, New York real estate operator.
has been barred from appearing in
any of the 400 theatres affiliated
with the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners association of Western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia.