davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
LANDING FORCE Is
BACK ABOARD SHIP

Washington, March 28.-(P)-The
force landed at Shanghai yesterday
from the American cruiser Pitts
burgh has been returned to the ship
and quiet prevailed in that city to-
day.
Admiral Williams, commanding
the American naval forces in China,
reported to the navy department in
a dispatch sent from Shanghai ut
4:05 p. m. Shanghai time,) that "a
large demonstration" occurred at
the west gate Of the native city yes
terday, the Chinese demanding the
return of the concessions and the in
ternati0nal settlement.
Navy department officials explain
cd that Admiral williams had land
Cd tho detachment from the Pitts
burgh when he heard that an anti
foreign demonstration would be held
in the native city.
Inasmuch AZ the onstration was
not followed by any disturbance, It
was explained, the necessity for
keeping the Pittsburgh detachment
ashore disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT-Cozy two room ana

FOR RENT-Cozy two room apart
ment, large pantry and clothes
closet, sink, gas range, nicely fur.
nished. Call 5o3-W after 8 3. m.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
apartment on first floor. Phone
836-R.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment. Fur.
nished or unfurnished. Phone 771.
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms
partly furnished for light house.
keeping in modern home. SIC
Ninth street. Phone 626.
$4,000 reward for Information lead
ing to return. Of large Police dog,
black and golden tan; ears slant
ing IN. Answers to name Of Wolf.
Lost March 10. !. C.. Brinsm ade.
Experiment Field Station, Mandan,
n, D,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTY ERl xRlugp

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween II. Z. Arnold and George =.
Little. doing business under the firm
name and style of LOCK WOOD AC-
CESSOEY COMPANY, at Bismarck,
North Dakota, was on the 10th day
of March, 1927, dissolved by mutual
consent, and that the business in
future will be carried on by the
said II. c. Arnold alone under the
name of LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY
and that said II. q. Arnold will coll
lcct and receive all moneys payable
TO tho late firm aforesaid.
Dated March 10th, 1927.
LOCKWOOD ACCESSORY
COMPANY,
BY II. &. Arnold,
George r. Little.
-3/l2-21
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
Rev, Richardson
Dies at MinOt

Minot, N. d.. March 28.-1P- The
Rev. William James Richardson, 60,
Of Minot, Sunday school missionary
for the Minot presbytery Of the Pres
bytcrian church Of North Dakota and
we'll known throughout the state. is
dead here today. Death was caused
by carcinoma.
In poor health for more than q
year, MIR. Richardson had been a pa
tient in a loc;S hospital since Decem-
Der =. Mrs. Annie Richardso his
wife. who has been living ut Pasa-
dena, Calf, with daughter, Miss
Blanche Richardson, for the past
three years, came to Minot on Sun
day. January 2. and had been here
since that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK

HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK
Lumbago and stiff, aching back
suggest at once the need of good
diruetic to stimulate kidney secre-
tions and rid the system of trouble
some poisons that cause the distress
ing aches. Mrs. Black Of Peters,
burg. Va, says: Before l took Fo-
ley Pills diuretic, could not stoop
over nor raise up without great pain.
Now since taking them / have none,
Ask for Foley Pills diuretic A
prompt improvement will amply re-
pay you. Satisfaction guaranteed
Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
HUGHES THINKS
CHANGE NEEDED
ON CITY BOARD.
Advocates Conservative Pro.
gram of City Improvement
-FavOrs Tax Reduction

Believing that city's business
should be conducted along the same
conservative and economical lines
that business man would use in
conducting his own private business,
and asserting his intention Of giving
"a square deal to ALL" William H.
Hughes. GIG Seventh street, has en-
tered the race for position on the
city commission. The election will
be Tuesday. April s, and there are
five candidates for the two vacan-
cics which occur on the board this
year.
Mr.. Hughes states that he ad-
vOcates II conservative program of
city improvement, and is in favor of
tax reduction as fast as possible con-
sidering the present debt obligations
Of the city.
This is Mr.. Hughes first entrance
into politics, he says, but he con-
tends that when man holds a pub
lie office for several consecutive
terms he often forgcts his obliga-
tions to the public and does not al
ways work for the best interests Of
the municipality and consequently he
has hopes Of replacing one of the
men whose terms expire this year.
George Washington and many Of the
other men who helped organize the
government Of the United States ad-
vocated changes in the governments
OFFICIALS" says Mr.. Hughes, land as
it has been proven the right idea in
national and state affairs, 1t would
no doubt be good thing in our city
government"
Born In Canada
Mr.. Hughes was born in Ontario.
Canada, and came to North Dakota
with his parents when two years of
age. They settled on q homestead
one mile south Of Steele. Mr.. Hughes
was raised on this ranch, attending
the Steele schools in the winter time
and riding the prairies during the
summers. For three years he attend
cd the state agricultural college at
Fargo.
He has spent much time in the
west. having done surveying in
Yellowstone national park, and been
in the real estate business in Seattle,
WASH; Fresno, Calf; Phoenix,
Ariz., and Ell Paso, Texas. After pros
pecting for gold in Cripple Creek,
Colo, and the Black Hills, S. D., he
returned to Steele and disposed of
the home ranch, moving to Bismarck
Mr.. Hughes passed an examina-
ton for the u. S. railway mail SER
vice here and was in that work for
fouss xvArs. For time he engaged in
the wholesale produce business here,
ana has also been in the real estate
business and building work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT


, seeking the office of police magistrate am trusting that
INC voters VIII consider fitting
- tcy no. ana select me their choice, will
10 perform the duties thereof in a creditablc manner
H. as believe, that residence the civ
etc. Is an additional recommendation Mace
residence here. " f ~
came into this region pilot Missouri river steamer
IN 1905 some years before city by the Bismarck was
nought or followed the profession
river steamers until railroads river transportation
section out of business. " -
brought soldiers this territory and the regions to the
west order that might be made habtaon of
the white man. We carried regular those days
ON the steamers and the pilots protected rifle fire
from the timber along the river by steel plates pilot
Those the days that called for and women and
there were very few Of the latter
brought In engineers to the
railroads. brought in materials to build homes railroads
and brought provisions and supplies that might
We who the ones who made nossbe
Dy WOkk bfavcd the wild
endured many prvati0ns and hardships.
In 1881 brought family to Bismarck
years Bismarck has been home have worked way
in and there whom squarey
in the
However, the line of followed for so many
ceased be and days for hard labor behind
arduous difficult of performance perform
the duties of Police Magistrate the best
faction Of the taxpayers of Bismarck
Your kindly consideration voter solicited
The election will held Tuesday, April 5h The polls
be open from to p. and JOHN NJ BELK
is in its place under the heading "For Police Magistrate
Thanking in advance, am, respectfully,
CAPT JOHN NJ BELk
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
SITUATION AT
SHANGHAI is
CALLED TENSE
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
naval forces prevented an even more
serious turn in the situation in
Marking. For hours Thursday, be-
fore the bombardmcnt was decided
on, the Preston and the Noa were
subjected to almost continuous fire
from the Cantonese ashore. They re-
Trained from replying, however, fear
ing such action might have disastrous
results. Only when lives of the for
cigners gathered on Socony Hill were
seriously threatened did they loose
their guns. and release landing par
ties. An immediate effect was noted.
Not only did the soldiers retreat
from Socony Hill but bugles were
heard, apparently calling upon SOL
diers to cease looting and outrages,
and later posters appearing an
nounced further looting would be
punished by dccapitation. Foreign
witnesses of the bombardment esti-
mate the Chinese suffered from 40
to 100 casualties, in both killed and
wounded.
Emergency Quarters Crowded
Emergency quarters in the inter-
national settlement of Shanghai
were crowded today. Beds were set
up in churches, schools and the navy
Young Mems Christian Association,
to care for refugees, 500 of whom,
for the most part missionaries, had
arrived in the last AZ hours.
The next few days probably will
see still greater influx, as many
missionaries, who at first had refus-
ed to leave their stations, now are
making ready to come to Shanghai.
Because Of danger Of travel on the
Yangtze, naval vessels are convoy
ing refugee ships. While on the
way to Shanghai, the Stewart, the
Preble and William B. Preston were
fired on. United States destroyers
are taking up stations at Annoy,
Swallow, and Foochow, as it is fear
ed trouble may develop at these
places as a consequence of the
Marking affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
HOW CRUEL!

Welfare Worker. And what are
you in here for, my man?
Prisoner. Flattery, ma'am. Caught
initiating another mans signature on
a check.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
Additional Markets
MINNEAPOLIS FLOIJR

Minneapolis. March 2S.-(P)-Flour
unchanged to 10 cents higher; in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
7.65@7.7O a barrel in 98-pound cot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
SUICIDE AT UNDERWOOD

WashburnF. w. Miller, aged
farmer of the Underwood community.
was found dead Monday in a coulee
near his home. a high powered rifle
at his side. County Coroner Stucke
examined the body and pronounced
the case as one Of suicide The gun
had evidently been fired with
fOrkcd stick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
PAGE THREE

long known to countrymen in GER
tain rn,ts Of England who give THIS
vegetable to horses to improve their
coats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
FARGO BUTTER

ton sacks; shipments 36,9i3 barrels.
BruN 2COO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
THERE'S A LIMIT

She: Will you ever stop loving
me?
He: Well, have to get to the
office by ten tomorrow morning.
Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
FROM BARNES COUNTY

FAKGU BUTTER
Fargo, March .--tA'y-Buttcr fat,
churning cream 48; packing stock "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

Carrots eaten raw will benefit
he complexion and the hair. fact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

PomarN CT
November
The gardens and patio Of Fl Popr pictured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

The other Pathman law would
make assessors and other county Of
stead Of, as now. Of the people who
elect them. This seems so absurd
that It il wonder anyone should
countenance such q proposition. They
say the private companies are respon-
sible for acts Of their agents. True.
but they also. select their own agents
and fire them when dissatisfied with
their service. This the Hail Depart
msnt could not do. What would
happen In case an assessor who
might not like. the hail law, anyway.
should wilfully. omit listing entire
ttownships? In case no loss occur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
y. M. CA. ALLEYS
Will Be OPEN
MONDAY NIGHT.

Bowling alleys at the Y. M. G. A.,
will be open for practice games
Monday, September 26, according to
an announcement of the bowling
committee. All repair work is COM
pleted and cleaning and polishing
is now under way.
At the bowlers' meeting Thursday
night, Jack Cooper, of the Bank of
Douglas was added to the bowling
committee, which is now composed
of w. w. Young, L. H. Johnson, Jack
Adams and Jack Cooper.
Rules and regulations for the
present were allowed to stand the
same as last year. However, it is
planned at a later date, after tour
naments are organized and new bowl
ers have had an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with the rules, to
again meet for discussion of regu-
lations.
1t wa sthought that since a number
OF men are joining the Y. M. G. A.
this week who will be interested in
bowling, it would be better to wait
until October 8 before starting the
fall tournament. Teams will be or
ganized next week; a number of
new ones have already reported
process of formation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
DOUGLAS PLANS
FIRST AIR Club
FORMED IN ARIZ.

To put Douglas on the aviation
las citizens have pledged themselves
to join local chapter of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association, which
is being organized under the lead
ership of George E. Buxton.
Ten more members, are being
sought by Buxton and his associates
in an effort to enlist 25 air enthus-
lasts, the minimum number permit
ted for organization under the rules
of the NJ A. A. When the chapter
is completed it will be the first air
club in Arizona and will put Doug
las in the position of being the only
city in Arizona actively in the N. A.
A. work.
The primary purpose Of the asso-
citation which has chapters in prac-
tically every city of the country, is
to bring home to the American
people the vital Importance of aero
nautics. The group of Douglas cit
izens feels that the association will
place them in better position to
attract passenger and air mail lines
to this city and apprise the country
of the fact that Douglas is working
aggressively toward development in
it's air service.
The association is pledged to fos-
ter the science Of aviation, promote
inquiry through conferences and
congresses to keep alive interest in
aeronautics, to advise an dencourage
those engaged in air enterprises, to
prepare and distribute general and
scientific data, to encourage suit
able air laws, and to encourage and
promote aerial expeditions, exhibits
and contests.
Buxton also has received a letter
from Postmaster E. j. Huxtable,
now in Niagara alls, in which Hux-
table reviews his work in behalf of
Douglas air mail at the postmasters
convention. HuXtable writes:
Il have taken up mail service with
Postmaster General New, Governor
Bartlett, assistant postmaster general;
Earl B. Wadsworth superintendent
OF contract air mail service; w. P.
McCracken, assistant secretary of
commerce; r. S. Regor, third as
sistant postmaster general; also j.
Ripley Jackson, regional vice presi-
dent of Glendale, Ariz., who is leav-
ing for Washington tonight.
"All these men were at the con-
vention and I gave them maps, data,
etc, and it looks good for an air
service route to Douglas. We will
have to keep plugging"
Huxtable sent his letter by air
mail enclosing a map of air mail
routes which shows wildly the COM
plete absence of airmail service in
Arizona, New Mexico and western
Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
CLUB
URGED TO FORM
HIGHWAY PLAN

Douglas Kiwanians we're urged to
road building program favorable to
organize Immediately to further a
Cochise county before the Arizona
Highway commission during 1923, in
an address by DR.. w. P. Sims of
Bisbee, lieutenant-governor Of XII
wants for Arizona, at the clubs
luncheon yesterday.
Sims declared the Kiwanians should
study this road program between
now and January l in order to lay
a concrete program before the COM
mission for it's reconsideration before
the 1928 budget is prepared. =
"The time to work." Sims asserted
"is before the annual budget is
prepared. 1t is difficult to get high.
way commission to divert funds from
one section to another after ten
tative budget has been prepared. The
thing to do is to decide well in ad-
vance what you want and let your
commissioner know that you want
it.
During the next nine months the
commission proposes to spend $215,-
600 on Che Bankhead highway be-
tween Douglas and Rodeo. Instead
propose to improve and widen the
of permanent construction they
road change alignment and probably
build new bridge. But we will still
have a gravel road.
'It is only just that we should
have some permanent construction
before the Globe-Safford highway is
completed to offset the flow of
transcontinental traffic through
those points to Phoenix. 1t has been
said that our southern Arizona
cities have lost at least 40 per cent
of the former traffic over the Bank
head highway and unless we can
offer something to offset the short
er Globe-Safford route that figure
will run to rs per cent"
Sims urged the Kiwanians to sup
port the highway commission, whe-
ther they approved its policy or not,
and plan for pushing a building
program of their own when the next
budget is framed.
Sims was preceded by Mrs. Viola
Erdlets who described the plans for
the second state pageant at the
Casa Grande Ruins, in November,
and reviewed the program of the
Arizona Pageantry Association for the
next four years.
Rev. Tolbert Weaver of the Christ
ian church invited the Kiwanians to
attend a union service of Protestant
congregations at the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
PLAN ARMISTICE DAY
CELEBRATION LOCALLY

The Douglas Armistice Day COM
mittee met Wednesday evening in
the chamber of commerce offices
and appointed committees on parade,
program, finances, publicity and
music to prepare plans for a celebra-
ton in Douglas, Nov. IL, Lf1e ninth
anniversary of the end of the great
war
In addition to representatives of
various other organizations VINO
Joined the committee at it's previous
meeting, Mrs. M c. Fritz appeared
for the Business and Professional
Women's Club, Mrs. A. w. Cotton
for the Y. w. c. A., Lynn S. Palmer
for the Boy Scouts, and Ralph
Peterson, for the Y. M. G. A. George
B. Doubleday is chairman of the
committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
GLOBE PARTY INJURED
In HIGHWAY ACCIDENT

MIR. ond Mrs j. B. Carvetto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rebel, of Globe, were
,..y ana bruised yesterday when a
Chrysler sedan driven by Carvetto
blew left rear tire and turned turtle.
i, The car belonged to Rebel, pro-
prietor of baRt&y in Globe. The
party we're On their way to BiSbee
over the Central highway when the
accident took place at about quar-
ter of IL yesterday morning.
According to Carvetto the car blew
a tire while they were travelling at
about IS miles an hour and it COM
menced to sway. Rebel, he said
grabbed the steering wheel in an
attempt to steady the car and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

front wheels wrenched away, bend
ing the steering apparatus and turn
ing the car over.
The car was considerably damaged.
1t is being repaired in a local garage
The part% was en- route to Bisbee
to visit friends and relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
SILK CARS 60 IN RIVER

VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept. q ID
Four cars of raw silk, valued at
$1,5OO,OOO, went into the Fraser river
near Yale, 16O miles east of VAN
couver, today as the result of a
derailment on the Canadian Pacific
railway.
The train, consisting Of loco
motive and 16 cars, left Vancouver
this morning after the arrival of the
Japanese liner Paris Maru from the
Orient with large consignment OF
silk for New York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
MILLION DOLLAR SLIT.

NEW YORK, Sept. % lP-Suit for
$l,5Oo0OO was filed today by Arthur
D. Lord, receiver for the De Forest
Radio company, with the De Forest
company as co-plaintiff, against
Powell Crosley, Jr., owner of the Cros-
ley Radio corporation of Cincinnati
and president and a director of the
De Forest company. Violation of a con-
tract by which Crosley became presi-
dent of the De Forest company, is al
legged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
Visits City

Visits City
E. J. Hands, of Pinery canyon, who
has been with DR.. Byron Cummings
for the past six months assisting with
the excavation of prehistoric civiliza-
ton in the northern part of the state,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Leaves For School
Theodore Posten who has been man
aging the Watson dairy for the past
eight months, left yesterday morning
for Pittsburgh, Pa. He was accom-
panied by two friends from Tucson who
are going to Pittsburgh. Posten will
enter Carnegie Tech for the fall term
upon his arrival. They are making
the trip by motor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
Visiting Daughter

G. A. Housed, special agent of the
internal revenue bureau with head
quarters in San Francisco, is in Doug
las visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. Nor
ris Barrett Mr.. Housed was formerly
connected with the customs service IN
Douglas, leaving here about four years
ago. and is now on his way to his post
in San Francisco from a trip to
Cleveland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
On Way Home

DR.. and Mrs. j. j. P. Armstrong,
who arrived in New York two weeks
ago from two months trip in Eur
ope, are expected to arrive in Douglas
Saturday. While in New York the
doctor attended the annual meeting
of the American Electrotherapeutic
association where he read q paper on
light treatments, and also attended a
post graduate course in electric and
x-ray treatments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
AT KAZAL'S

just received our first
shipment of the seasons
Genuine Baltimore Oysters
and Columbia River Fresh
Fish.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
AT KAZALS

Just received our first
shipment of the seasons
Genuine Baltimore Oysters
and Columbia River Fresh
Fish.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
: = y Il - y y y @ i y 4 II
WHAT MEMBERS THINK
OF THE DOUGLAS "Y''

y "The newly organized life-sav-
y ing classes of the swimming de-
y partment have been received
y with the enthusiasm which this
r splendid training deserves. The
4 classes offer both junior and
= senior an opportunity to master
* the noble art of saving human
*life in the water; the vatious ;
y approaches, releases, carries, tows
y and the famous Schaefer method
y of resuscitation. Any man or
* boy will wear with pride the
y beautiful pin and bathing suit
y emblems which are awarded after
T. successfully passing the life-sav-
* ing tests. "-B. r. Russell, Secy'y
= Nacozari Consolidated Copper Co.
y JOIN DURING CAMPAIGN )
y September 20-26 )
y :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
FURRIERS

Fur garments of every description
remodeled, refined, cleaned, glazed
and repaired by expert furrier. Ful
trimming, bands by the yard. Mai
Orders Solicited.
Fruitman's Fashion Shop
Bisbee, Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
Undergoes. Oneration

Mrs. James A. Howell, who went to
San Diego, more than week ago,
Underwent a major operation there
last Monday. Mr.. Howell accompan-
led her to the coast city, and writes
that she stood the operation well and
that he expects to return to Douglas
within a short time
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

There will be bridge party Friday
night, September %, at the Catholic
club beginning at o'clock sharp.
Bring cards. Admission SO cents
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
Returns From Vacation

Mrs. L. L. Nally has returned to
her home in this city after a three
weeks visit to the coast She visited
sister in Long Beach and brother
in Burbank, Calf. She also spent
some time in Glendale, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
SCHOOL NOTES

Some very attractive prizes are being
offered by the state fair association
for composition on "Why We Should
Attend the State Fair" for grammar
school students. The first prize is $25
cash, second prize is SIS and third
priz els $40.
The contest is open to all grammar
school students in the state and COM
positions from Douglas should be sub
nitted to Principal G. A. Bergfield
The rules and regulations can be OBJ
tanned at the grammar school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
DANCE POSTPONED

The dinner dance at the Country
club Saturday evening has been indef-
initely postponed -Advt.