davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

room viii be open for their use.
Other unusual advantages the
new school offers includes dress
ing rooms, showers, and a lux
uriously furnished lounge.
Kennedy and Cortez win be re-
membered by. many Washington
ians q sthe Dancing Fools" who
have many times sgraced the
boards at Keith's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
METROPOLITAN

have ever appeared.
The auxiliary attractions win
be equally entertaining and will
include new twosreel comedy
Of special selection. a new issue
Of the specially assembled Met
ropolitan World Survey, reflect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

the radio. the
p h n o graph
and the piano,
tn 9 q c t u a !
beauty Of these
numbers w ill
be heard to
the best adj
vantage when
this musical
com 3 d y APP
pears at Polls
T h e a er, for
an engagement
OF one week,
starting Sun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

ater, in the
National Press
Club Building.
at noon, Sep
TENDER 20, I'M
der the per
Sonal direction
of Roxy. The
opening bill
also will be
featured by a
typical Roxy
program, pre-
scented by such
favorites as
"CSanhv /" nra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

Francis DILLON,
will bring Jack
Mulhall a n d
Dorothy Mac.
kali to the
screen at Gran
dall's NJ etro.
politan Thea
ter next week.
beginning Sun.
day afternoon
at 3 o'clock,
In one of the
most yivacious
comedy-dramas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

Wv = ~ ~ %@AEaAA
ment menu at
the s tran d
Theater next
week. This at.
tracti on Is
sponsored by
the producers
as 8 medium
nj nairth with
sIlatcny nelo-
dies breaking
IN here an d
there on hu
morous affairs.
Nh,,11~ yxyEixs.,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

Don Felice, eminent musician,
will conduct the concert orchestra
as guest conductor.
Charles Puffy. Hungarian stage
actor, plays the sinister Ivan in
"Mockery."
It is strange drama of the Rus
sian revolution, in which CLANCY
appears in strange disguise as a
fantastic peasant character. Bar
bara Bedford. Ricardo Cortez and
others Of note are in the cast.
Strange camera effeats, ,sugges-
tive of Europe's weird films, min.
gle with modern American methods
Of screen production ia a strange
blend in this new picture.
METROPOLITAN IS mi e.
Brother, Smile. new First
National release directed by John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15
Among Other Things,
The NelO Fox

3 E LAS G O-''The Garden of
Eden having caught the public
fancy to such an extent that it
As playing to full houses. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

miere ballerina; Doug" Stanbury,
Gladys Rice. a ballet corps direct
from Roxy's Theater in New York.
a chorus Of 40 voices and the noted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

melody misses, late of Greenwich
Village F'ollies, are the stage fea-
ture.
PAI4ACE-Attractions announced
for showing at Loew's Palace Thea.
ter the week CONNIE 1cing Satur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-15

NATIONAI-James Cruces
Paramount production, "OId Iron.
sides" which has met with re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Financial Review

New York, Nov. 26.-(AP)-The
Atock market set several new high
records this week. Tho average Of
20 leading industrial issues advanced
to new peak for oil time, the sale
Of . stock exchange membership was
arranged ct the record breaking
price OF 5000 and total stock
sales Of 1927 to date crossed the half
billion share mark, . figure never
before reached in any single year Of
the exchanges history.
The movement Of Stock prices was
BY no means regular. For the great
o. part q the week bullish opera lions
csntsred largely In : select assort-
raent Of motor, public utility, mer.
chandisine, food. farm implement
and agricultural issues. Standard
industriAls and rails were rather
backward until Friday, when heavy
buying movement In United Steel
common the last hour Of trading
started Z brisk covering movement
In other sections Of the list.
Easy money rates and the tremen-
d0us volume Of capital seeking In
veatment provided the main back
ground Tor the advance although re-
ports u fusthsf Improvement In the
copper and steel industrioa helpod 10
create bollish enthusiasm. Pools
eutniehe1 ~ eAlel buying impetus
y 9oenY seoekf, particularly these ID
ynboA 4oN1eonlQ uoerger o. olylleAd
evelopgnon19 ~ bo)lGNo1 tes ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Forbes Plans to
Correct Impression

CONTINUED from, page one)
owned by James w. Black and John
w. Thompson. Both Black and
Thompson arc dead. Tho latter was
convicted with Forbes but died be.
fore no was ordered to prison.
Charles +. Cramer, one time gen.
eral counsel Of the veterans bur.
eau, also was named ~ ! party "a
the conspiracy. He died more than
. year before the trial.
Elias H. Mortimer. tho govern
mcnt's chief witness and solf-con-
leased "go.between" and ''fixer."
testified concerning corrupt trans
actions with Forbes, described Law
ish parties given by the bureau d.
rectors and charged that Forbes
had broken up his home. Mrs. Nor.
timer later obtained = divorce Ia
Philadelphia. \.
The trial 81 Forb1s and Thomp.
son consumed nine weeks. Neither
defendant took the stand T. deny
Mortiner's testimony. Tho prlnc(.
pal overt act alleged Was tn pAy.
mont - $1,000 - Forbes ~ Wce.
timer in : ChieaGo h6te, J6no "A
1o19. Mrrtlmqr testltio6 ~ ~
.'' ~; s: 4 " {; y 5;|' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

gish all week but considerable actiy-
ity and strength developed in some
Of the low and medium priced issues,
particularly Continental, Hupp, Pack
ard and Dodge Brothers.
Farm implement shares were
strong on merger reports. Alcohol
shares responded To reports of in
creasing commodity prices and high
er earnings. Expanding profits also
furnished the background for the adj
vance in such shares as Radio, Brook
lyn Edison, International Paper and
some Of the tobacco issues.
Rails were rather backward al
though Northern Pacific crossed par
for the first time in 10 years, and q
good inquiry was noted fer the st.
Paul and New Haven issues as the
week closed.
Brokers loans reported by the New
York federal reserve bank increased
s25, O00, 900 during the weekend, set
ting a new high record for all time
close to $500, 900, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26

Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-tF-(U
S. d. of A.)-Wheat again finished
a week with virtually no net price
change. Cash wheat was about un.
changed, if anything quotation.
were a shade higher on the low end
Of the range. The ordinary to
medium protein qualities with good
test weight moved the best here
while the Duluth market were the
best buyers Of the lightweights and
high protein lots. Twelve per cent
protein No. dark northern sold at
seven to IL cents over the Decem-
Der; IL per cent, 10 to Is cents over
and Ii per cent, % to 50 cents over
December closed Friday at 1.23 "a,
exactly the same figure Rs last
week,
DIruR was slightly easier in the
futures with considerable liquida-
ton taking place in December. Cash
demand continued excellent and any
amber grading IL IL per cent pro-
tcin or better was in good demand.
December declined / 3-8 cents for
the week, closing at 1.19 7-8.
Corn showed no price change in
the futures but premiums on new
corn were somewhat easier. No. 3
yellow Friday was quoted at 81 to
ST.
Thcrc was virtually no price
change in oats. December closed at
AS rs, compared to .46 cents last
week.
Barley continued 10 display
strength and prices were again adj
vanccd. Choice to fancy mating
Friday scld at 20 TO 80; medium to
good mailing .76 to rs and feed
grades "a to rs. December ad-
yanced two cents for the week,
closing at II Id.
Rye was quiet and inclined TO be
draggy. No. rye was quoted ]
to ] IL cents over the December,
which declined IL cent for the
week. closing at 80.
Although a good demand pre-
vailed for cash flax, there was very
little buying support in the futures
and the market worked slightly
lower. December declined one cent
for the week, closing at 2.O4 ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
MARK ETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
ARE DEPRESSED
Values Steady Early, But Sell.
ing Is Of Sufficient Vol
I ume to Cause Drop

Il Chicago, Nov. 26.--lF-Seliing
is from northwestern sources became
g,of sufficient volume " deprcss
{. wheat prices somewhat today in the
W late dealings. Trade earlier was
ST light, and values hold steady, buyers
and sellers being about equally
S, divided. Export business in North
o American wheat today was estimat-
a cd at only 100000 bushels.
So Wheat closed unsettled, IL "
G 7-8 cent net lower, corn 3-8 cent to
;j-B TO "a cent off, oats unchanged
/: 10 IA cent down and provisions UNI
Il changed u z cents decline.
Although war chances in Europe
p were receiving much publicity the
fact that foreign markets failed to
vshow any unusual change today APP
f peared much more significant and
talk Of possible hostilities in Lithu-
ania, the Balkans or elsewhere was
treated lightly in the wheat pits.
!. Absence Of any indication OF inn
p portant export business over night
: tended also to hold the market ON an
neven keel.
+ Corn and other cereals were gov
termed chiefly by the action Of wheat.
Mild mols weather. unfavorablc for
l husking tended to make the corn
vmarket q trifle firmer at times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
WET ELEMENT
OF G. 0,P WILL
MEET TONIGHT
To Fire First Guns in Battle
to Make Prohibition an
Issue at Convention

New York, Nov. 26.-(AP)-
Shots in a battle of the wet element
Of the Republican party to make
prohibition an issue at the next ma
tional convention will be fired Mon.
day night when 200 Republicans
meet at the Union League club.
Former Senator James w. Wads-
worth, President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia university, Sem
ator Walter f. Edge of New Jersey
anG Captain William H. Stayton,
chairman Of the Association OPP
posed to Prohibition. under whose
auspices the meeting is icing held,
are expected to speak.
The meeting is interpreted by
newspapers as the answer of the wet
element to the challenge Of Senator
Borah of Idaho and other dry lead
ers of the party who are 1orking to
have the Republicans insert q dry
plank in their platform at the 1928
convention.
will Start Drive For Funds
Discussion of ways and means Of
electing congressman next year OPP
posed to national prohibition, and
the start of drive for funds to
combat the $5,O00,0OO war chest be-
ing sought by the Anti-Saloon
league arc described as the major
business Of the meeting.
The Times attributes to an un-
named member the statement that
the first concern Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
will be q drive for wet delegates to
the Republican national convention
in states which afford . fighting
chance. Plans are already under
way for this move, but their execu.
ton will probably be determined by
the prospect for funds opened up by
thu dinnor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
CHICAGO GANG LEADERS TO SURRENDER
POWER IN EFFORT TO END HOS1lLlTlE

court of appeals at Chicago sustain
ed the conviction, summarized the
conspiracy as follows:
"The scheme contemplated the
selection of sites and building Of
various hospitals; the submission Of
bids that would include in each one
$3.50, 900 for certain Of the officials
and a further division Of the prof
its; the insertion in the bids Of .
provision calling for early compile
ton Of the buildings so that Forbes
could let the contract to Black and
Thompson, though they were not
the lowest bidder.
Forbes contended he was . victim
Of circumstances and Of M0rtimer's
personal animosity.
Forbes was a drummer boy in the
marine corps at the age of IL. He
served two years and then at the
age Of % enlisted in the signal
corps. He deserted, returned and
was reinstated, was promoted to q
sergeant in the Philippines and re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
After his army experience he en-
gageu IN the CONSTRUCTION DuclneoS
in the Pacific northwest, going lat
or to Hawaii where he rose to be
commissioner Of public works.
There he first met Harding, who,
as senator from Ohio, was making
a tour of the islands.
When the United States entered
the world war, Forbes was commits.
stoned a major. He served over
seas, won a distinguished service
medal and was made q lieutenant
colonel. After the war he went
back to- the construction business.
After Harding's election he ap-
pointed Forbes to the veterans bur-
eau post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Livestock Review /.

South st. Paul, Nov. 26.--(AP)-
(U.S.D. ofA.)---Most killing classes
Of cattle arc Is cents to SO cents
lower for the week, with better
grades stockers and feeders steady
TO strong, others weak to rs cents
lower, vcalcrs about steady. The
butcher hog market was strong to
% cents higher, light lights mostly
Is cents lower, packing sows IS to
50 cents up, pigs Is cents off. Killer
and feeding lambs closed steady,
ycarling wcthers of good and choice
grade strong to so cents higher, ewes
steady to Is cents higher.
Best range steers cashed at 1850,
the past week, with odd lots of fed
material at 1900 to 1900, bulk all
steers 900 to 100; most she stock
cleared at 600 to $50, with best
fat cows up to 900, best heifers
around 1000. Cutters bulked at
4.5O to $50, bulls $50 to 700. Mist
Of the stocker and feeder steers
brought 7.50 to 8.75; stock cows and
heifcrs 5.25 to 1876, with ycalers
mostly at 11.25.
On a recent advance bulk Of the
desirable butcher and bacon hogs
sold at $50 to 8.75, with under.
weights largely at 7.75. Packing
sows bulked at IT'S, most pigs 7.26.
Closing days saw most Of the de-
slrablc fat lambs selling at 1850,
hcavies largely 1850 and Gull and
common lambs from 900 to 1850
mostly, some light inferior lambs
down to 500. Strictly choice year.
ling wcthcrs cashcd up to 1880,
others ut 900 to 1000. Fat ewes
cleared mostly ut 500 to 6.25, culla
200 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
: .ST0CK PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Spectators Lift More Than a
Score of Issues 10 New
Peak Prices

!, New York. Nov. 26.--(AP)--
|, Stock prices gave another impress
, sive display Of strength in today's
!. brief session. A further increase
!, in brokers loans to another now
high record and the. prospect Of
!. temporarily sitter call money rates,
!. due to heavy month-cnd Withdrawals
! Of funds. wcrc disrcgardcd by spec
!. ulators for the rise. who succeeded
in lifting moro than q score issues
! to new peak prices.
). Copper and rubbcrs gave = splcn-
hid demonstr Of group strength,
. with strong support also noted for
!. tho tobaccos. chemicals, foods and
. public utilities.
Rails were rather sluggish.
Extreme gains Of three to six
: points were noted In such issues rs
Porto Rican Tobacco "a" Mathic-
.. ron Alkali, Intercontinental Rubber.
! American Smelling, Case Thresh-
!. ing. and Federal Motors. United
States Steel common touched 146is
Or nearly 20 points above last
ynonth's low.
Tha closing was strong.
) Total tales approximated 1,O00,-
boo shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Notre Dalne-So. Calf.

(Coutinuod 1lom page o1lo)
inr back t. Notre Danes 2l-yard
line. Drury ducke~ around right
end for four yards. Moses added
four more through ceEter, TO Notre
Danes 17.yard line. A Ass, Drury
to Moses, was good for first down on
Notre Danes sever-yArd line.
Thomas attempted TO pass TO Nc
Caslin over the goal line, but It was
incompleted and the ball went to
NotrA Dame on the Irish "1-yard
line. Riley and Flanagan made
three yesrds and Dahtnan punted,
walsh downing the ball On Southern
CALIFORNIA; l6-yard linz. Orury hit
rieht tackle for four yards - the
neriod ended with the core: Notre
barnA Z: Southern California q.
Thlr& Period
70 start the third period Drury
kicked off to Dahman who brought
K back to Notre Danes 22-yard
line. Riley and Wynhe made five
wards through center, but Flanagan
was checked. DAhmAn puntod to
Drnry. Who returned It 20 yards 70
th1 Trojsnss le.yard line. After
9osAs wee Stopp1d n two attempts,
Drury grabbed two yards around
rikht end. DraTy puntod TO Riley
Who M upset On Notrs DANES 1s-
Wysne aa1 JlanaSan made sevan
ysrds, And tAen Wy6ne made Il first
DOM on Metre Danes 3e.yard line.
FliuoGA& mA1e i've yards around
nm nd At&ore 10 WaS stepped BY
Noeoe. Notro Dame failed Ia two
ama1heS and DAhnan punted to
nrury, Who brought 4 back five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
FORT SOLDIERS
HAD PLENTY TO
EAT THURSDAY
Mess Sergeants of Various
Companies Vie Over Thanks.
giving Menus

How come Corporal Conte gets
all this publicity" asked Sergeant
Frank Kozlkowski, czar Of Com.
pany Ks kitchen at Fort Lincoln,
as he read in Wednesdays Tribune
the menu Of Company M, 18th lnfan.
try.
Eyes, how conner" querisd Ser.
geant 6haub, who prcsides over the
destinies OF Company LIS chow.
Thereup0n followed 4 heated de.
bate az to the virtues Of walnut
dressing versus oyster dressing for
turkey, and the relative merits Of
menus offered at the three ynesses
tor Thanksgiving day.
Arbitration was suggested, but -
no ono could possibly qualify o. Z
Judge by eating al three OF the
Gargantuan repasts, = decision was
impossible.
Company Is stalwarts ats the
following banquet: Oyster soup,
crackers, roast turkey with oyster
dressing, giblet gravy and Gran.
berry sauce, cold sliced ham, lettuce
salad, celery, sliced picked beets,
stuffed olives, sliced pickles, green
onions, radishes, Inayonnalse 6ro1e4
lng, creAmed mashed potatoes,
baked sweet potatoep, creemed
peas, fruit salad, ninee, pumpkln
and apple pie, cocoanut, baAana and
chocolate layer cakAs, brick 10
croam, Parkorhouse rolls, bToeo
and butter, coffee and lemonade.
Cigars and cigarettes were SERVED.
Next door n Company +, to to-
tive board sroaned under The Sol-
lowing load: cream Of Tomato soot.
with crackers, roast turkey Win
walnut dressing, and crAnherr5
aauce, baked ham, stuffed olives,
dlIl pickles, combination esl1A VIA
msyonnaise dressings celery
creamed mashed potatoe1s cse1oDee
June pess, paTkeghousG rolls Ienou
end pumpkin ~, chocolate end -
coauut layer cAkoA fruit ookA a.
plea, grapes, bananAs, Aoeorte4 nntl
anA oandleG, Golloe AnA sweat oio1f,
oieass an6 elDayo11oe.
o1Aev eomDaalo6 An 6eeeehnA1!aa!l
q yoft Mnooln ~ Sneoalag W.
CedDaniee i, y - Il. y 1um1 IL
Is oueste weFe on(eFlalneo ~ -
z ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Butter Market

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Sup-
plies Of fresh butter, particularly Of
the finer grades, are light.
Demand for fresh butter, however,
is restricted by the fact that many
of the large buyers are now working
on storage butter, and experience
has shown that it is undesirable for
dealers with consumer outlets to
change back to fresh goods once the
change to storage butter has been
made.
The situation on centralized cars
and broken lots of centralized butter
is different. Sale of this class of
goods has been slow for some time,
and supplies have accumulated. Cars
that would pass 80 score inspection,
though, not over plentiful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Spears Deserves
to Be Forgiven

Msnkato. Mimi, Nov. 3D.
R)-Even such formidable 4
figure ~ DR.. Clarence Spears
forgets-and foeEets sueh An
important m affair @ the uni.
versity annual m" club ban.
quet scheduled Dece@ber Z.
In the excitement OF preper.
Ing the Gopkers for the Michi.
gan clash he told Msnkato a..
thorities he would Be here that
night to speak ct the sll.eity
banquet honoring the Niankato
teachers college and high school
teams.
OF course the local committee
did the gallant thing and set
the local banquet ahead one day
sitter Spesrs discovered yester.
day his naked dates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Too Late - Classify

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Light,
water, heat and Maytag washing
machine furnished. Call at l01
First street. Phone 667-R.
FOR RENT-Half Of seven room
modern house. Phone 884 or call
1t Mrs. Erlenmeyer's, 423 Third
street. Bismarck, N. D.
FOR SALE-Axminster rug in
good condition, size 8 1-4x10 IL.
Call at apartment z, Person
Court.
LOST-A pair Of dark brown in.
ter lined leather gloves. Finder
please return to 313 Seventh
street or phone 219-M. Suitable
reward will be given.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for
general housework. Call at Apt.
IL, Person Court. Saturday eve
ming or phone 1208-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-26
Prominent Chicago Politician
win Act in Role Of Mediator
-Capone Says He Il Ready
to Do Anything to Prevent
More Killing

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Sur-
render Of power held by AL Capone,
gang ruler, and Anthony Lombardo,
presiden: Of the Unione Sicliano,
WAS reported by the Chicago Herald
and Examiner today as the first
step in Z truce to end hostilities in
the present gangland warfare.
Joe Aiello, recently arrested in
connection with an alleged plot to
assa3sinate Capone, will become vir-
tual head Of the Unione, the paper
said.
To Act % Mediator
Aiello, Capone, Lombardo and
Representatives Of several other
gangs will meet next week in the
offices of q well.known politician
who has never been connected with
any gangs, but who will act in the
role Of mediator, the paper said.
The account continued that the
real dictators in the move for peace
are . group Of influen.. Il New York
men who control the Unionc
Siciliano, to which the Chicago
Unione pays r, lar tribute.
While Capone and Lombardo are
reluctant to accept the proposed
peace terms, they are reported fear
full Of IN alleged alliance of Aiello
with the powerful George Moran.
The paper quotes Capone as saying:
"I'm ready to do anything to pre-
vent more killing. Make Aiello,
Moran and the others agree to at
tend the conference without guns
or gunner. Lombardo and I will
meet them. And we'll leave our
guns 1t home"
A second attemr' by gangsters
on the life Of Chief Of Detectives
O'Connor was frustrated yesterday
with tho arrest Of three and the con.
Hscation Of some revolvers loaded
with, "dum-dum" bullets. A few
days ago, q suspect attempted to
draw . gun and shoot O'Connor at
detective bureau headquarters as
the officer was about to question
him.
Police arrested more than 80
known gangsterS and suspects at
the Walker Berlenbach boxing
match late last night. Evary en-
trance to the Coliseum was guarded
and detectives circulated among the
spectators to arrest those who
evaded officers on the outside.
All efforts to obtain the release
Of those arrested ---ere met with re-
fusal. Chief O'Connor said every
one Of them would have to appear
in court today.
The court has released 46 men
taken in Z previous police round up,
after each had given assurance he
was q hard working citizen.