davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
500 TRAINMEN
NOT TO STRIKE
Differences Between Railroad
and Workers Are Satisfac.
torily Adjusted

Minneapolis, Sept. 26. - B - A
threatened strike of 1000 members
Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen employed on the 500 line
was averted Lite Saturday when diff
ferences between the road and the
union were adjusted
A statement issue jointly by the
management of the road and the
trainmen's Uricn, said:
"At a conference Saturday after
noon, the differences between the
trainmen and the Soc line were
settled satisfactorily"
Would Have Affected 1000
The spokesmen for the two par
ties to the controversy, which, for
several days threatened to result in
a walkout Of the 1000 brakeman
yard men and other train service
workers, wert A. E. Wallace, vice
president and general manager Of
the 500 line, and A. F. Whitney
vice president Of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainm n.
An ultimatum issued Thursday by
the Soo line division Of the B. r. T.,
gave the n.anag. ment Of the road
until Friday noon to present "sat-
isfactory reply" to the union state
ment Of II specific grievances which
individual train workers were al
legged to have suffered.
Reply Delayed
The 500 line executive failed to
reply within the stipulated time
limit and the general com. ;ttee OF
the B. R T., comprising Is repre-
sentatives Of the unions local over
the 500 system, began preparations
for q strike.
Finally, Mr.. Wallace made : for
NAL offer to arbitrate the II griev-
ances before the mediation board Of
the Unit d States government. The
proposal resulted in . series Of con-
ferences. I.
OF the II cases which were the
cause Of the controversy, some were
adjusted by the men participating in
the discussions and others will Be
left for final decision by the board
Of mediation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

Coodge
Europe Born H. 1873,
parents Mr. Morrow
ceed vote but of his
ceed his Coolidge.
1903 to Elizabeth Reeve Cutter Cleveland Ohio they have
city In 1914 he became partner in the banking firm Morgan
During
declined a n cabin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
GRAND FORKS HAS IT'S
FIRST KILLING FROST

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 26.-lR]
The first killing frost Of the sea-
son was recorded last night when
the temperature went down to 20
degrees above zero. The tempera-
ture at Z o'clock this morning was
25 above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
MEYERS UNHURT
IN PLANE CRASH
Winner Of Class B Air Derby
Prevents Plane From Diving
Into Spokane River

Cnokano Conf 0R-(Apl-A WING
"a ~ ,,nJer.arr;.so er. - he
,,.o,,o,,i.r. a.u cH 14 nr,ned hv vorca Rree.s
- ! Sar Fr.rc;.cc re ard r;inted hv =
~ ~ NJ. Mn,,ar InH - ne+ra;+ s .pas .' da,os .si
". Meyers eye o. DesrGls a was y ro'ta onm@ESd f;n;d
here ' late . f Sunday Movers ~ escaned
..s; ..s: ;,..sS s ~ Ss' '
'''ls,s- W;tnes... .e,d -. f1v;ns .k;,, ~
Mevers s,..sereo recent n u;rn.r ~" . - The IN Ne,r
YoyE YE = Snok.ra r tr.rscont;rental = %
a.. derhv - nreverted tha nI.ra from
d;v;rc al ;ntn the Snokare river r;ver
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
FOUR INCHES OF SNOW
IN S. ID. BLACK HILLS

St. Paul, Sept. 26.-(AP)-Snow,
rain and low temperatures were felt
in various sections Of the northwest
today.
In the Black Hills of South Da-
kota, a total of four inches of snow
fell over the weekend, and the fall
continued today. The temperature
was around % degrees above zero.
Northwestern North Dakota saw
a sharp drop in temperature with
the thermometer at II degrees above
zero.
Killing frosts were reported at In
ternational Falls, Minn., and the
temperature in the state ranged
from 20 to 38 degrees above. Rain
fell in the Twin Cities and other
sections Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Tuesday. Rising tenn.
perature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday. Rising temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
MERCURY DROPS TO
IL ABOVE AT MINOT

Minot, N. D., Sept. rs. - HD -
Northwestern North Dakota shiver-
ed coday as the result Of \ sharp
drop in the temperature which
brought a reading Of II degrees
above zero.
Sundays coolest was q above.
Ice this morning covers all the
sloughs and ponds in the vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
Two More 1ransoceanic Flights Being Planned
cold WAVE MOVES EASTWARD into
UPPER MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATES
Wyoming and Colorado Have
First Snow of Season, Ac-
companied by Freezing Tenn
peratures - Canadian Prov
inces Emerge From Snow
and Sleet Storm

Denver, Sept. 26.-(AP)-Fed by
freezing temperatures in the central
Rocky mountain states that brought
the first snow of the season to
Wyoming and Colorado prairies, a
cold wave today swept eastward
with the prospect it would continue
into the upper Mississippi valley.
The cold wave struck northern
Wyoming yesterday to change rain
to snow after one Of the hottest days
in weeks. The storm continued
throughout the day and extended
south and east Of Denver, where
snow melted as it fell. The mer-
curry dropped to 81 degrees above
zero here.
Points in Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri reported a cold rain last
night with the mercury slowly ap-
preaching SO degrees. Forecasts
called for thermometers to sink to
the lower sos today as far east as
northern Wisconsin, with rain and
possibly snow.
The Dakotas reported tempera-
lures above the freezing point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-26
THRESHING AT STANDSTILL
IN CANADIAN PROVINCES

Winnipeg, Sept. 26.-lR)-Western
Canada today was slowly emerging
from a sharp cold wave which has
brought srow and sleet to practic-
ally all sections of the prairie prov
inces.
Freezing temperatures prevailed
over an area extending from the
Rocky Mountains to the head of the
lakes, 10 degrees Of frost Icing reg
istered at Prince Albert, Sask.
Threshing operations still were at
standstill with little prospect Of
work being resumed until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

to occupy a foremost place III the
conference, the question OF gun
cal.bres has arisen t. harrass the
United States.
Japan and Great Britain were re
ported nj virtual agreement on lin
lting the number Of cruisers carry
ing eight inch guns, with the rest
Of the tonnage allotment spread out
i'll any way desired. no cruisers to
exceed 10000 tons ana all to carry
SIX inch guns.
The Americans have said inform.
ally that tAey VIII not consent 10
shifting the issue Of Tonnage t.
that q aggressive strength
! spokesman for the conference
issued communique at the close OF
tooay's session in which he said
non-commitallv that progress had
been made III reconciling "differ-
ences between Japan and Great
Britain respecting surface auxili-
airy craft.
The discussions at the British.
. Il ifSi.tNt IAt'is4-S "t4t ihN'l SN'N''
to have turned on the suggestion
for total cruiser and DESTROYER ton
mage Of 100000 for Great Britain
and the United States and some
what more than SOC, GOO for Japan.
The suggested plan would Limit
Great Britain and the United
States each TO - 10000 ton cruis
rrs mounting eight inch gums, AMI
eight such cruisers for Japan.
In addition to the total Tonnage
figures, each power could retain 50
called obsolete ships up to - per
cent q the treaty cruiser figure,
which would raise the nominal 800
Que total to an actual tonnage OF
approximately 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Canning Holly William H. Can
ming 80, native of Oregon and resi-
dent Of San Diego. Augusta Hol-
y, Sc, native of California and res
ldent Of San Diego.
Lopez Stanton. Raymond 1bara
Lepez y. native of California and
resident of Yuma Marguerite X.
Stanton, IS, native OF Arizona and
resident CT Yuma
Pickett Moffatt Robert NJ.
Pickett, ~, native Of Oklahoma
and resident of FL Centre. NJ
Vivian Moffat, 10. native Of Cali
fornia and resident Of e Centre.
Perez Romero Luis Perez, %.
native of Mexico and resident Of
Fl Centre Luz Romero, 10, native
OF Mexico ana resident Of FL Cen
to
Gutierrez Guerrero. Pasf;rio Gu
tierrez, -, native OF Mexico and
resident Of Calexico. Constantine
Guerrero, - native Of MEXICO and
Resident Of CaleXico.
Erascmonte-Ortega. Ramon Bras
omonte, 20, native Of Arizona and
resident Of Calexico. Odela Ortega,
&c native Of Mexico and resident
Ct Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF
ALAMITOS SCHOOL DISTRICT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed proposals will be re
ccived an to 1000 Q o'clock a. m.
on Monday. August LIST, 1927, by
the Board Of Supervisors of the
County Of Imperial. State of Cali
fornja. for TIVE purchase of bonds of
the A.anli;os ichool District in the
sum Of Tou Thousand (S40J0.0OJ
Dollars.
Each of said bonds viii be dated
June 2Oth. 1927 and will hear in
ter.st at the rate Of six (6co) Per
cent per annum. PAYABLE semi,an-
nuany; both PRINCIPAL and interest
to be pavabla In lawful money of
the United States at the office Of
the treasurer Of the County of Im-
perial, said bonds viii be EIGHT g.
in numbc~ Of the denomination Of
$4,000 Zach PAYABLE as follows to
wit:
Bond 30. ! Five Hundred Dol
las 10 run three wears:
Bond No. ,, Five Hundred Dol
lars. 80 run four wears;
Bond No. :. Five Hundred Dol
lars to rim five wears;
Bond No. ! Five Hundred Dol
'sre. 10 rom six wears:
Bond NO. 3, Five TlunlTed Dol
las. to run seven wears;
Bond no 6. Fivo Hundred Do
lars, to run eight yems;
Bond No. T. Five Hundred Dol
lars. to run nine wears.
lars, to run ten years.
The bonds herein referred to were
voted fer the nurpose of raising
money for making alterations and
additions to the present school
huidira Of the Alamitos School Dis
trirt. and for supplying sail school
building with furniture and apUafq-
tus necessary for schoo lpurposes in
aid bnildino and its additions
AbAMITOS SCHOOL DISTRICT
has been acting As a school district
under the laws of the State Of Cali
fornio continuously since January
7th. 1909.
The assessed valuation Of the
'ovable property in such school dis
trict as shown by the last enuahz.
ed assessment book of said County
~ Tr,raria3 State of California il
$3.50 2Ol.0O. and the total amount
Of the outstanding bonded indebted
"o"s Of said school district is moth.
ing.
Each bid must state that the bid
der offers mar and accrued interest
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
RETURNING
AVIATORS
GREETED
Continued from Page One)

bout my shipmates-Noville, Aces.
ia and Balchen | selected them
because ] thought they were of the
best type o. mind and in no ease
am disappointed They rskei
Then lives Tor the profit Of avla-
ton
We must not forget Bennett at
this time He almost sacrificed
his life for the cause of his flight
Now a word about France. We
have exactly the same message to
bring that Lindbergh brought 49,
that everywhere we went We got
greetings Of friendship for Amer
lca. We had believed. the tough
est battle in the sir and the French
appreciated II and our own people
could not have been happier over
our safety than they were. Our re.
eeptlon was spontaneous
Mayor Walker presented the
medal was accompanied by a clta
tloh from the mayor.
The medal of valor was then |
pinned on Clarence Chamberlin, and !
2 citation reciting the history Of
Ike Bellanca 5 flight was read.
The other players then received ,
their medals.
Fh. flyers were formally invited
just before they left city han l.
attend the national air races iii
Spokane. Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
cAssELI. HEADS ENGINEERS

CLEVLAND, Ohio, July Isl
II. Cassen today was elected gener-
Il secretary treasurer Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
He succeeds c. T. Lindquist, who
was ousted on charges Of laxity in
the conduct Of the financial affair
OF the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
San BernardinO
Fire Not Serious

san BERNARDINO, July IS
\ forest fire sweeping down the
east slope Of the San Bernardino
mountains in the vicinity OF Lone
Pine Canyon, was reported to be
under control late today after tax
ing the efforts OF more than 80
firetighters.
The blaze along a mile front
was sweeping toward an "old
huru. and was expected to burn
itself ont tonight.
TIE fire is not expected to reach
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
At New York

Chicago 600 0l3 600 &c l3 /
New York 100 lO2 600 0--4 10 .
Carlson and Hartnott, Fitzsim-
mons and DeVormer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
No AGREEMENT
YET REACHED AT
GENEVA FARLEY
Deles ates Confer Over
Two Hours in Hopes Of
Arriving at Basis.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staff CorrecCJn

GENEVA, July ls.-I.eaders Of
American. British and japanese
delegations at the naval limitation
conference conferred for two hours
today and announced that no agree
ment as yet had been reached.
Sufficient point of contact had
been established. however. to war
rant continuation Of the pour par
ltrs. they said.
Although gross tonnage continues
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
At Philadelphia Crirst Game)

Pittsburgh 400 1870 00l-9 II >
Philadelphia 12l 100 l0l-7 Is
Adridge and Gooch Kaufman
[ .1ilh and Jonnard
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
At Philadelphia

(Second Game
Pittsburgh ITO Oh 1915 - l
Philadelphia o00 900 2o3--5 .
Meadows and Gooehj Ferguson
and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
AMERICAN
At Gle

Boston Cos COS l00--l4 Is
Cleveland l0l 030 000-- ) - .
Russell, Ru:fing and Hoffman,
Hudlln, Grant, Shaute, Smith and
L. Seweli, hyatt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
At Detroit

Philadelphia 200 OOl 000-3 : /
Detroit 30l 0l0 90 . 9
Grove and Coehrane; Gibson and
Woodall
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

fTODAY'S BOX SCOREI

AS Furnished by the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2;45 +. IL,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

An ice cold spring Of water flow
ing 100000 gallons every ~ hours
was accidentally uncovered on q
ranch near Douglas. Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

the Los Angeles county recreation
camp in that district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18

St, Louis at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
NATIONAL


Cincinnati 600 200 900 Ia 10 0
Boston 200 900 600 o. ~ l
Lucas and Hargrave; R. Smith and
Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-18
Hoou do you spend
your money g?

If you were considering the purchase of
stocks and bonds, you'd do a lot of studying be-
fore you actually parted with your money! You'd
want to know about the company-ts policy
its past record
Yet that money represents only your surplus
Every day you spend mOney-almost all your
earnings--upon the requisites of life.
Are you less wise with the greater part of
your money than with the smaller share?
Won can select the daily products you buy as
carefully as your most conservative Investments
Tn pverv store You'll find products that YOU know
we'll Friendly names that have stood for first
quality n,any years. Names of products that mil
lions of neOple have bought and bought again
and again. Products that these neOpe, bv their
steady patronage, have approved from coast to
coast
They are the advertised products. Thew must
be full value--first quality, or they couldn't sat-
isfy ca manv millions of people year after wear!
The other products you see are strangers
Won don't know them. Few people do. Thew NAV
hn eood-they NAV not. No manufacturer holds
them I'D to the pitiless light of publicity. They
ore inst there-hOpelessly unknOwn--the
"speculations" of the world of merchandise.
INVEST yorrp MONEY FOR EVERYDAY THINGS AS
CAREFULLY YOU MAKE INVESTMENTS
SELECT ADVERTISED GOODS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
FRENCH MANNERS FEELING EFFECT
Are Hurt by Efficiency
 Americans

Paris. Feb. II Pl-Nhat's good for America is sometimes bad for France. And an overdose of Ameri- can efficiency is one of the things, thinks Madame Suzanne Grinberg, French feminist.
 As one of Frances leading wo- men lawyers Madame Grinherg be- lieves in efficient women. But she fears that American efficiency with it's brevity and direct method is shifting, via the women in business, into the home and undermining long, famed French courtesy.
 "Women no longer exact the little riceties from men," she said. French children are less carefully coached in courtesy. In fact, a politesse' has become a joke with the younger generation"
 Each nation must be itself" is her conclusion. When we ape Americans we make bad Americans and worse French citizens"
 Madame Grinberg will soon lee ture In the United States on 'The Influence of America on French Manners" Other subjects will be women and peace and the French READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

Illinois.
 The estimate of his acquaintance ships is his own, and nobodA who has watched the ending hu- man stream which runs through his office disputes the judgment. They come on all sorts of errands- the boy who needs a job to stay in school, the senior calling to present the girl who has agreed to go all the way with him, the anxious par ent, the freshman prone to neglect his studies, the lad borne down by worries from home.
 From eight in the morning to six at night he meets them sin. ly. When he locks his door it Is often to go to a fraternity house for din- her, or home to dress for a student affair. His callers average more than a hundred a day. On Sunday afternoons his home is open to stu dents, who come in groups to spend a homelike hour.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
EX.SERWCEMEN IN
 LINE FOR PROFIT
Green Bonus Bill Is Finally
 Adopted

Washington. Feb. Il P,-A half million former service men who hold government life insurance policies stand to benefit by final passage of the Green bonus loan bill although its primary purpose is to facilitate borrowing on adjusted compensation certificates.
 Under the bill, interest profits made on the compensation certificate loans would go to fund set up to retire the governments life insur- ance policies which. it is intended, will be reflected in lower insurance premiums through dividend declara- tions.
 The Green bill authorizes the Veterans Bureau to make loans on bonus certificates at two per cent in terest in excess of the current federal reserve discount rate, which means that the normal rate to loan seekers would be approximately six per cent.
 In order to make these loans. the treasury would advance S25, 100000 to the Veterans Bureau. the bureau giving as security an equal amount of bonds it holds to redeem lnsur- ance converted from wark risk poli- cies. The treasury would be au- thorized to charge the Veterans Bureau four per cent interest.
 Inasmuch as the bureau would receive six per cent on loans and pay only four per cent TO the treas ury, a two per cent profit would ac- crue which would be turned into the government life insurance fund.
 The securities held In the fund are to retire policies at death or at term expiration. Whatever profit is made by them Cat present it Is 4.e per cent) reflects in lower pre- niums to policy holders by virtue of dividend declarations.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
ESCAPES FROM BRITISH PRISONS
 FEW; JAILERS HELD RESPONSIBLE

erick Bywaters. Bywaters, on the morning of his execution. had con- versation with Blake relating to Mrs. Edith Thompson, his co-operator in the murder. also sentenced to death and hanged. Bywaters was reputed to have said: Its her I want to speak to you about, sir. I'll swear she was not guilty"
 For revealing that fact Major Blake was fined s1,250 in addition to the costs of the, prosecution as hav- ing contravened the Officials Secrets act
 Thus even governors come under the same rigid code of discipline as the convicts themselves.
 Face Suspension Jailers in charge of a gang from which an escape has been made. are suspended until the prisoner has been caught. They then have to give l before a judge a very thorough req son for the escape. If the eNplana- | ton is not satisfactory. the jailer is | instantly dicmisseL. No second chance is given. They want as jail- CTS in British prisons only men who never let up; never accept bribes: never allow prisoners to escape from the fear of their surroundings. The remarkable thing. from the Ameri- can puhlic's point of view, is that they get them.
 That is the main reason why crime in Brit in is on the decline.
 A prison sentence Is given as de- | terrent, and with the methods adopt ed in British prisons, it is an excel 1 lent deterrent. Many observers be- lieve it might ith advantage be cop | jed by the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
MRS. ROSS WILL
 G0 TO LEC7URING
Other News Of Activities Of
 Fair Sex

Cheyenne, Feb. II Mrs. Nellie T. Ross, first woman to serve as chief executive of a state, has retired as governor of Wyoming but not from public life. Her plans for next sum- mer include a tour of the country on Chautaqua platform. She will probably speak of the advance of women. Mrs. Ross had not been an active advocate of women's rights when she was elected to fill the unexpired term of her husband the late Gov. w. B. Ross, and had not been in his office more than five times. She was defeated for reelection by a small margin but led her ticket.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENT CITY ADVERTISEMENT
CITY OF NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT ESTIMATED INCOME AND EXPENSES 1927.1928
FIRE DEPARTMENT

fayroHs .......................a 3Iso,.ss75 Shairihah ana eierks Salary 100000 uasolne ana oll ...................- 1,3oo.oo Autohoole Repalrs ................! 100000 Automoohe equipment .............. 95s.60 rire Aiarih fehtal .................. 950.00 lhcldehtais ..'...... .................g 1200.00 euppnes ..................... 1,200.oO Lighting and Power ................ l,2o0.0O Fuel .......................... 35o0.TJ Flre Alarm System ................ S5oo.o0 SuhWay Rent ,.................... 2.35S.00 Repalrs to Buildings ................ 3,500.0o care or quarters .................... S00.o0 Telephones .................,, s7ooo Requirements ............-....... 5,000.0o Insurance ......................... 100000 Two Men for No. Manual Switchboard 34e75o Remodel No 1 Fire Station ......... 5000 % Additional Men for Nos. and ? Pump
 Companies ................... esss.oo
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11

fight for women's suffrage. Suzanne Grinberg, who was the
 ninth woman to practice law in the courts of Paris, is the mother of a 14 year old son. She hopes to send
 him to the United States for few
 years study but she does not wish
 her boy to become Americanized. T only want him to add good
 American qualities to his French qualities" she said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-11
Fifty Thousand Know
 First Dean of Men

Urbana, H., Feb. II Pl-Fifty thousand college students are among the acquaintances of Thomas Arkle Clark.
 He created the post of dean of men in American universities, and completed this month 25 years in that position at the University of