davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Trend Of Motor Car
Buyers Now Toward
Knight Engine Type

The unusual trend Of the motor
buyers o. the nation toward cars
POWERED by the knigii. slseve valve
engine is registering 4 nlgh marx
during the present year never before
achieved IN the history Of the indus
.ry. according 70 sales officials OF
VI liys Overland, Inc, the largest
manufactures Of knlgh, engined cars
III The world This significant. ten
cency. il IS said. is caused b. the
new buyers Of Knight engined ears
added 10 those who have never driven
any other bu. this type Of ven lcle.
To meet the continued demand Of
The motor car buyers and the larger
dea.er organizatlon WHY'S Overland
has been forced TO keep production
OF The go" Wlllys Knight six and
the WHY'S knight Great six ears II
high tide since the first Of the year.
Despite this heavy production SEIZED 7
ule. dealers new car stocks have
been KEEP. low because of the increas-
ing sales of all the knight powered
models.
The 40" Willys-knigh, six has
attained a popularity that has even
exceeded its success during It's initial
year on the automobile market. THIS
unusual public acceptance is attrib-
uted by WHY'S Overland officials
to the growing demand for cars
powered by the knight engine as we'll
as to the cars general performance
and engineering perfection which is
said TO have set 4 new high standard
in the six cylindered field
In addition to being powered by a
Knight sleeve valve motor, noted for
It's smoothness, freedom from carbon
trouble, and longer life. the 60
embraces the latest scientific princi-
pies Of automobile building. The
chassis is low, thus carrying the
weight Of the body close TO the
ground, providing unusual road sta
bility and more comfort in riding.
The body lines are smart and pre-
sent a graceful appearance while the
color combinations give an added
tone and mark Of dignity to the
rich interior appointments. While
the general design Of the ear through
ont has aimed at the total elimina
ton Of all vibration at every driving
range, the employment Of Belflex
Spring Shackles is an added feature
which absorbs all road shocks, elm
mates the squeaks and rattles which
otherwise would develop at those
points, cuts down the number Of
points where frequent fabrication IS
necessary. increases comfort in rid
ing and gives longer life to the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Coast Trains Not
to Use N. r. Grade
Until Next Week

Operation of Northern Pacific
trains to the coast will probably not
be resumed until Monday, it was re-
ported today by railroad officials
here.
Workers are busy repairing dam
age to tracks in the Bad Land district
which we've damaged by near-cloud-
bursts Wednesday and Thursday aye
nings.
Northern Pacific train No. Z, rum
ming west ut 1902. and train Nc. 8.
eastbound at 2:34 p. H.. are scheduled
regularly Train No. 3. which ar
rives here from the east at lO:45 p.
M, goes as far as Dickinson and
comes back at $3.50 in the morning
on train No. 2's time.
Fast freights are being run as far
as Dickinson. The majority of the
freights and the coast passenger
trains are being routed north from
jamestown via the Great Northern
and back onto the Northern Pacific
tracks ut Glcndive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10

bert Rogell company, who were bus
lily engaged in filming scenes for an
other picture. Carewe alleged that
the Rogell company had moved in on
his site, which to date has been un.
touched by moving picture cameras.
The Rogell company refused to va.
cate and, on the threat of the Carewe
company to take the place by force,
established an armed picket of 30
men about their camp, with sawed
off shotguns and revolvers. The
guards yesterday and today watched
the two leading roads to the Rogell
location. while the company worked.
Today the guards were reinforced by
a squad Of men from the office of
J. T. Leigh, Of Iron county, who con-
tends that the Carewe company has
no right to the location until the
Rogell company is through.
Il gave Rogell II hours to vacate
Inspiration Point" declared Carewe
today. "Unless his outfit leaves by
shutdown today. we are to take our
location By force. sheriff or no
sheriff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
ON MOTOR ROW

time truck with a capacity load has
ever even ATTEMPTED to make a trans
continental trip under he same con
dition rs the Cannon Ball is making
il.
The truck is one of the new two
ton SIX cylinder fast duty General
Motors trucks equipped with the
latest type triple sealed Buck en-
CINE, 4 stock model IN every respect
according to Baker. Il carries Il
Columbia tank body. which. with the
chassis, is painted vivid red, Civ
ing the fast duty truck striking
appearance rs il crosses the country.
Before leaving New York a repre-
sentative committee OF autom ohllc
officials and newspaper representa-
tiyes witnessed the loading Of At
tiantlc ocean water into the tank.
This ocean water viii be ceremon-
iously drained into the Pacific ocean
a. Golden Gate on the completion of
the trip.
4 liquid load Is being carried. for
according 10 Baker. Il is the hard
est load a truck bias to handle. II
is continually swishing from side to
s.,.e. and the rolling this way and
tina. keeps the load in constant up
roar In addition 10 attempting a
,i,tea record Baker Is putting the
General Motors Buck motored two
tom fast duty truck through twists
and strains such as il probably
would never be called upon 10 per-
form even under extraordinary con
di;ions. He is not babying the truck,
but. rs he expresses It. Is giving It
the gun every minute. He is doing
this as the officials of the General
Motors Truck company wish TO learn
just what happens to the truck under
real grucllng cross country trip
with motor turning over every minute
breaking time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
CarburetOr Guards
Lindbergh's Safety

Harry Malm. local distributor of
Stromberg Carburetors and Anti
Shox. was today proudly exhibiting
copy of a telegram received By the
Stromberg Company from the Wright
Aeronautical corporation, in which
the following statement was made:
Reliability and fuel economy in
his Wright Whirlwind engine were
essential to Captain Lindberghs sue
cess in his astounding nonstop flight.
No one factor contributed more to
his safety than the Stromberg car
buretor on his Whirlwind engine"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
All-American Six
Is New Oakland Car

An entirely new motor car which
really is not new at all--this is the
paradox presented by the new Oak
land AllAmerican six. in which the
American public is finding so much
of interest today. For while the All
American six is new to the public
both in point of engineering advances
and in the brilliant performance to
which they contribute, it Is old in
point of service. Having undergone
hundreds Of Thousands Of test miles
at the General Motors proving
ground, Oakland engineers knew its
capabilities thoroughly. long before
it was publicly announced.
The Oakland All-American six.
which the public is admiring and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Cannon Ball Baker on
CrOss-COuntry Trip

Cannon Ball Baker, world cham
r;nr record breaker. is on his eirh-
tieth transcontinental run, driving
from New York to San Farncisco. On
this trip the Cannon Ball is driving
O General. Motors truck, being his
first attempt to cross the continen
in record breaking time with this
mode Of transportation.
It is the first time in the history
of the automobile industry that a
speed record has been attempted
with a truck. As matter of fact it
is explained that this is the first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
2 Picture Companies
Fight Over Location

Cedar City, Utah. Sept. lO.-tP,--
Armed warfare has been declared by
two rival motion picture companies
Of Hollywood seeking TO film scenes
in the vicinity Of Inspiration Point,
at Cedar Breaks. one Of the most pic
turesque points in southern Utah.
Arriving "on location" with his
company of actors, Edwin Carewe
found the place occupied by the Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
Tilden Is Beaten
by Rene La COste

Germantown Cricket Club.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 10.-PD
Big Bill" Tilden fell before
the machine-like attack of Rene
LaCOste today. and American
hopes of defending the Davis cup
dwindled as France evened the
score at two an. LaCOste ham,
mered out his second triumph Ut
the series by the decisive scores
Of 6-3, 4.6, 6-3, 6.2.
Phone ga for Tire Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-10
lNJuNlIlUN GRANTED

Steubenville, Ohio, Sept. lO.-tP,--
4 preliminary injunction setting the
limits Of the union picketinp ar coal
mines in the eastern Ohio field was
Granted today by Judge Benson w.
Hough. in federal court here. The
injunction will be effective at a
m, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
It's Worth the Trouble

If you are tired of the high cost of political gov
eminent in this city and Inundated by the results
it has produced do not forget to vote on June 81.
The politicians can be counted on to be there
to do what they can to defeat the adoption of the
City Manager form Of government.
The last Legislature did what it could to take away
from the people their right to this business admins
tration of government and to make it easy Tor the
political machine.
1t passed one law which specifically designed
to prevent the people from adopting 1t until the
term of Mayor Duvall has expired. The mayor, Of
course got the Office under the laws as they then
existed and which provided for q change when the
people desired.
1t also passed another law which the machine
politicians wanted and which wipes out all registra-
ton of voters The registration law designed to
prevent fraudulent voting There would be no
sty for such law If it were not for the practices OF
politicians using their power with the underworld and
criminal element in stufing ballot boxes and re-
peatng.
With the bars down and with greater necessity
for vigilance 1t becomes important that citizens
who want to help Indianapolis prosper instead OF
prospecting personally at the expense of indianapolis
go to the polls.
The City Manager system has proved its worth
Only very few ambitious politicians who hope TO
use the city government in their politics dare to
oppose it. The system works elsewhere 1t should
work in Indianapolis.
Voting on June 81 is much worth while 1t is your
chance if you want honesty and efficiency in gov
eminent, to take the first step toward getting it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
What Mckinley Said

Twenty-six years ago today, three months be-
fore he was assassnated, President William Mckin-
lev issued the following stateme Mt:
81 regret that the suggestion of third term has
been made There are now questions of the
grayest importance before the Administration and
the country and their just consideration should not
be preiudiced in the public mind by even the sus2-
con of the thought Of third term 1 will
say now once for all, expressing longsettled con-
vction that I not only am not and will not be a
candidate for third term, but would not accept a
nomination for it, if it rendered me. ="
Nearly one hundred years earlier Thomas Jeffer-
son. another President who might have had third
term expressed his views in letter to John Taylor.
He said:
MY opinion originally was that the President of
the United States should have elected for
years. and forever ineligible afterward. have since
become sensible that years too long to be ir
removable, and that there should be possible way
of withdrawing man in midway who is doing
wrong The services for eight years with the power
to remove at the end Of the first four comes nearly
to my principle as corrected by experience. And 1t
is in adherence to that that am determined to
withdraw at the end of my second term. The dan
ger is that the indulgence and attachments of the
people will keep a man in the chair after he be-
comes a dotard that reelection through life shall,
become habitlla and election for life follow that.
General Washington set the example of volun-
tary retirement after eight years I shall follow it,
and few more precedents vim oppose the obstacle
of habit to any one after while who shall endeavor
to extend his term"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Children and Beer

An interesting situation developed at the Baptist
Northern Convention at Chicago, which throws some
light on the conflicting emotions and purposes of
some prohbitionists.
When a resolution favoring constitutional
amendment to prohibit child labor before the
convention, Congressman Hudson of Michigan strong
ly opposed the resolution. He said:
IF you start in on this method of dealing with
social reform you will sovietize this country"
Congressman Grant M Hudson is a Republican
and prohibitionist He is chairman of the House
Committee on Alcoholic Liquor Traffic. Quite natur-
ally he favors the eighteenth amendment and the
Vostead act proper methods of dealing with proh-
biton a social reform.
But when his church proposes to deal with child
labor in the same way-that is by constitutional
amendment-he suddenly has grave fears that this
country will be sovietzed.
Just why Congressman Hudson should favor deal
ing with prohibition by constitutional amendment
and fear the action on child labor might be
puzzling if it didn't occur to that some business
interests that favor prohibition also favor child labor
We think understand why Congressman
Hudson seems to think it is worse for workingman
to have glass of beer than it is for the working
mans child to work in factory when it ought to
be in school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Pleasant, But Risky

The people of Europe are kind
enough not only to acknowledge the
records American fliers have re-
Gently made. but to admit they
prove our leadership in the air.
1t is pleasant 10 hear such
things, but risky to take stock in
them.
With the exception of a few roc
ords and some superior engines,
America is far from being supreme
in the air.
England can count several thou
sand more airplanes than we can.
while France can count more than
England.
Nor is this entirely due TO lack of
Government support.
From an individual and private
standpoint. America has shown
much less interest in aviation than
other countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Lac, and Justice
by Dexter NJ. Keezer

man agreed to pay $3.50 for five shares of stock
in corporation. He paid $50 down and then re-
fused to pay the balance He said he relieved
OF the obligation to pay because the company had
violated the state corportion laws The corporation
sued him for the balance of 5000, and commended
that possible violation Of the state corporation laws
was question for settlement between the state and
the corporation, and not between stockholder and
the corporation.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CAsE2
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of Wis
consn decided that he must pay the 5000 due on his
stock. 1t agreed that the question of violation of
the state corporation laws was one for settlement
between the corporation and the state and that a
stakeholder could not escape payment of stock SUBJ
scription on that ground. s.......fisuuas......s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
, BY Walter ID. Hickman

Ward Howe, Edwin Markham,
James Oppenheim. John OXenhan,
Sir Owen Scollard, George Sterling,
Alfred Tennyson, Henry Van Dyke,
Walt Whitman and others.
Although I have a weakness for
Walt Whitman, and always have
had as far back as l can remember,
yet it is Patriotism" by Susan
Coolidge which is my favorite of the
entire collection.
You may recall this little poem
with ease as it starts:
Ne serves his country best
Who, lives pure life and doeth righteous
And walks straight paths however others
stray.
And leaves his sons. as uttermost beouest
read" etc.
There is a lofty simplicity to the
words of this poet as she seems to
have a lofty ideal Of the rev pa
triotiSm which makes world brother
hood.
Walt Whitman in his poem, THE
Ship of Democracy" caught the
spirit of universal democracy when
brotherhood among all nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09

Although many Of these poems
call for the end of war, hate and
strife, and plead for human under
standing, yet none Of them sink to
that low level of just cheap senti-
ment.
There is thought, passion. dream,
understanding and high purpose
behind every poem under the head
of THE New Patriotism"
In John Oxenham's Visions" he
thanks God for the visions of the
brighter day where new life is
there for those who dare"
Clinton Scotland sees that peace
does not come from the deep
voiced drum" but from Gods hand
shall come the perfect peace" This
you find in his poem, Peace
If you enjoy to read in the form
Of poetry the dreams of those who
dared to think of patriotism in the
form of beauty, then you will relish
the possession Of 1.-THE New Patriot
ism"
If you don't, we'll that is that.
he dreamed his poem Of higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Small Potatoes

To laymen it may appear perfect
ly legitimate for Levine to turn an
honest penny in this way. but lay
men are apt to forget that ours is
a government of law, not men,"
The discovery Of what Levine may
make out of his adventure has
caused the Postofflce Department
to remember that he had no permit
to carry mail and that the Hemp
stead postmaster had no right TO
cancel the stamps at a hotel, which
he was accommodating enough
to do.
So in the midst OF all the cele-
brating and congratulating we find
technical sharps are cooking I'D
their usual mess Of small potatoes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Modern Poets Seem to Catch Fine Spirit of a Lofty
Ideal of World Brotherhood i'm Ne7O Book of Poems

Patriotism is often one OF vision
and world wide understanding, 1
take it, after reading about eighty
poems of the modern poets as col
lected under the title of The New
Patriotism; Poems of World Bro
therhood."
Since seeing Charming Pollock S
play, THE Enemy" I have been
giving some thought to the problem
of patriotism as applied in many
wars as recorded in history.
And so it was proper that I take
up and read with interest The New
Patriotism" recently published by
the Bobbs-Merrill Company.
This book OF poems was compiled
by Thomas Curtis Clark and Esther
A. Gillespie.
This collection Is dedicated ITO
all prophets and poets through the
ages who have dared to dream"
Among the authors represented are
Sir Edwin Arnold, Katherine Lee
Bates, Witter Bynrler, Thomas Cur
tbs Clark, Susan Coolidge. Nathan
Haskell Doyle, Arthur Gordon
Field. Richard Watson Glider, Julia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Setting the Stage for War

g Left alone the tiff between Jugo- Slava and Al
bania would be no more serious, internationally
speaking, than school yard alteration between
couple of small boys. But just small boys some
times carry their petty quarres to their papas caus-
ing papas to fall out and foolishly take punch at
each other so the two Balkan countries may do And
therein lies very real to the peace of Europa
Italy-in other words Premier Mussolini-is AL
banias papa and France is Jugo -Slavias papa and
already Italy and France on none too friendly
terms. Thus if Jugo-Slava knocks the chip off AL
banias shoulder where it has recently been promi
nently displayed, italy may fit to take hand in
Albanias support in which it would be dif1cj.:s
for France to refrain from helping Jugo-Slavia.
Then, like chain of power once set of, there is
no telling where it would lead.
The present situation is made all the more dan
gerous by Dictator Mussolini's dream of vast,
Roman empire which would seem to include part
of the Balkans.
+ Six months ago Italy and Albania just across
the Adriatc, signed treaty making Albania an
italian protectorate, in fact if not in name Today
Jugo Slavians insist Italy is pushing Albania into
to have excuse for intervention against them
They say the arrest of member of their legation in
Albania, over which relations severed, had no
other purpose and that it was inspired by Rome
Now they have turned to the League Of Nations, at
Geneva, asking for an investigation.
Whether the league prevent trouble remains
to be Great Britain, of late regarded siding
with Italy in European matters is understood to be
using her influence at Rome to smooth things over
while France is performing similar service at Bel
grade. But Mussolni is known to have little respect
for peacemakers, whether at Geneva or elsewhere
More and more he is coming to place sole reliance in
the Big Stick.
To way of thinking however, hope may be
found in Mussolins latest speech He limited that he
sees major event in Europe for the next
eight years, but that Crises be expected then
with Italy ready to face it.
This indicates Mussoini has no intention OF in
vading the Balkans at this time In other words the
European stage does not to be set at pres
emit altogether to the Duces liking, so we may look
for respite, however brief it may turn out to be-
Still, may the Lord make us thankful for these
small favors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Mr.. Fixit
Freed Tree Branches
Bother South Side

Tree branches blown down in a
recent wind storm have not been
removed from three south side lots,
a correspondent informed Mr.. Fixit
today.
The letter: In the 800 block on
Sanders st. are the branches Of a
monstrous tree. blown down three
weeks ago, and strewn over three
outside lawns. No effort is being
made by owners to have this de-
brish hauled away, thus injuring
lawns and making disgraceful
sight. SOUTH SIDER.
Property owners should clean up
the storm debris. Street Commits
sioner George Woodward put the
street cleaning force to work in
the storm area to aid residents
in opening streets. woodward will
investigate and may aid property
owners to remove the debris. NE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-09
Times Readers Editorials

and a restriction of personal lib
erty. The laws against gambling,
adultery and false pretenses fall in
the same class. All law is a re-
striction Of some ones personal lib
erty. Statutes against murder and
larceny restrict the right of people
to do what they think is fitting and
proper under certain circumstances.
A "con" man no doubt finds 1t
highly inconvenient to forego fleec-
ing his victims Just because the law
forbids it in the interest of society.
There is a lot of bushwaw in the
papers about more drinking now
than before prohibition. A couple
of old police officers in my Office
recently got to reminiscing, and re-
called that it was their duty, back
in the 1900s, to clear the courthouse
yard, early Sunday mornings in the
summer, Of anywhere from 100 to
200 DRINKS, before the citizens came
along going to church.
You don't see that now. How
many DRINKS have you seen lying in
the gutter recently? OF course, a
man can get liquor now if he is
bound to have it, but they still COM
NIT murder, do they not, and it has
been forbidden for many thousand
years.
I personally think the Canadians
have hit on the proper scheme, that
of the national government selling
liquor for those who insist on it,
thus doing away with the bootleg
ger, corruption of police and officials
and the law-breaking citizen, but
we are not ready for such action
in the United States. You know
as we'll as I that prescription whisky
would mean merely one more way