davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
RAINBOW DIVISION
URGES MONUMENT
Veterans, in Annual Reunion
at DeS Moines, to Push
Champagne Plans.


DIES MONIES. Iowa. July IA
Veterans of the Rainbow Division
assembled for their annual reunion
today determined to carry on their
fight for a divisional monument on
tho Champagne battlefield.
Support Of the proposed monument
from the National Battle Monuments
Commission is doubtful, rel orted
Howard G. Smith of Chicago. ma
tional president, leading delegates to
discuss plans for private financing.
France Seeks Convention.
An invitation from the French
government to hold the tenth reunion
next year at Paris or Nancy has
been matched by proposals from Co.
lumbus. Ohio; Atlanta, Ga, and Mont
gomery, Ala.
Recommendation urging the reor.
ganization of the 42d (Rainh0w) Di-
vision into skeletonized National
Guard strength are TO be made at
tomorrow's business meeting. The
Rainbow is the only division that has
not been reorganiZed. officers said.
Greetings from Gouraud.
Greetings have been received from
Gen. Gouraud, honorary president,
who commanded the French and
American troops at Champagne and
who now is military governor OF
Paris.
The reunion opened today, Bastille
day in France, in commemoration of
the ninth anniversary of the battle
Of Champagne, the Rainbow Di-
visions first major engagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
CorrespoDdencs Of The Associated Press.

RAPID CITY. s. Dak..-Clyde Jones.
buster of the Black Hills. Is one of
those strong silent westerners that
the movies portray.
He never uses profanity. No oath
has ever passed his grim lips while he
piled his trade of breaking fractions
horses, or bulldogged steers, or drove
a team Of buffaloes at a roundup.
But three dozen burros from New
Mexico have almost cost Clyde his
reputation. They were imported to the
Black Hills to carry tourists from Syl.
van Lake up to the top OF Harvey
Peak in the South Dakota State Park,
where President Coolidge is vacation
Ing. To Jones fell the soul-searing task
IF breaking them to the saddle.
The burros are docile now. but Jones
shakes his head when asked about the
job of tanning them.
Down at Socorro. n. Mex. former
Senator Holm o. Bursum has a ranch
where burros grow like jack rabbits.
Senator Peter Norbeck Of South Da-
kota. wanted some Of the animals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Rodeo Champion Refutes Movies;
Never Swears While Breaking Horses

the State Park. They have more STAN.
ina than horses. and are well suited
for Carrying travellers up the rocky
trail to the mountain crest.
South Dakota ordered three dozen
of the mountain canaries" from Bur-
sums ranch, and got them at S24 a
dozen. Jones was assigned to tame
them.
Jones has won many prize at the
Belle Fourche roundup for riding wild
horses. He can bring down an angry
steer in a trice, and he has team of
buffaloes which he broke. harnessed,
and drove all over the country.
But burros are something else again.
Small, but stubborn, they kicked and
brayed and baked. but Clyde stayed
with them, and now they are as do
Gle and gentle a flock as ever plod.
ded up the mountainside.
And Clyde hasn't said swear word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Chinese Wall Imperishable.

The great wall of China, 1,400 miles
long, 90 feet thick and % feet high.
was built more than 1000 years ago,
but the bricks of its parapet are as
firm as ever, and their edges have
stood the severe climate Of north
China with scarcely a break. The
paving along the top of the wall is so
smooth that bicycle rider may ride
over it. And the great granite blocks
with which it is faced fit as closely
as when they were put in place more
than 90 centuries ago, says Cap
.per's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Teach Folk Dancing.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. July Il R.-
Miss Marjorie Barnett. an executive
of the English Folk Dancing Society
in London, has been appointed the
first professor Of English folk dane
ing at the Eastman School of Music
here. She will begin her work In Au-
gust. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Kennedy
will be her assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
DAMAGE SUITS DROPPED.
Proceedings Against Two Local
Traction Companies Dismissed.

Two suits for damages against
traction companies were dismissed in
Equity Court yesterday by attorneys
for the plaintiffs. Endora B. Stout.
who sued the Capital Traction Co. for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. dismissed her suit through
her attorney, Wilton J. Lambert. This
suit was the result OF injuries which
the plaintiff alleged she sustained
while alighting from a street car on
Fourteenth street on May 7, 1925.
The other suit was by Donald H.
McConville, administrator Of the
estate of Charles S. Keller, who sued
the Washington & Rockville Railway
Co. for $4,000 for the death of Keller.
This suit was dismissed by Attorney
Godfrey L. Munter. Keller was struck
by a car at Bethesda on October II,
1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Woman Walks Into Glass.

FOLKESTONE, England @.-A
woman absent mindedly walked
a plate glass window in
local dry goods store. When asked
for an explanation, she said she must
have been thinking Of something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
HONORS WOMAN FLYER.
Mrs. stinson to Represent Arizona
at st. Louis Farley.

SANTA FEE, N. Mex. P).-Kath-
crime Stinson. first woman aviator to
demonstrate night flying and sky
writing, has been brought out OF her
retirement to receive new honors.
Gov. Richard c. Dillon of New Mex
leo chose her to represent the State at
the meeting of the Association for the
Development of Commercial Aviation,
held at St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Stinson
was the only woman delegate.
Long before the World War Miss
Stinson made exhibition tours which
took her all over the world. Many
medals were bestowed on her in Eu-
rope and the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

Cuba now has 3.o40 miles Of public
service railways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

property which were not shown on
the deed. He is suing to recover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Anti-Saloon league leaders at
Washington serve notice on major
political parties that league will
support only candidates loyal ia
18th amendm 1t and volstead. act;
does not demand specifically that
parties announce their positions in
platforms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Other Matters May
Be Presented to
State Legislature

With a special legislative session
definitely scheduled for January 10,
preparations already arc under way
here to present to it matters other
than those which may be suggested
by Governor A. G. Sorlie.
Two of th~m have to do with APP
preparations and q possible third
involves the state printing law.
1t is considered certain that the
legislature will be asked to make a
small appropriation for the state
pardon board. The last legislature
adjourned without making provision
for its office expense and postage
and the tate emergency commission
recently was forced t. provide $50
to meet postage expense on pardon
board matters.
Gamm0ns' Salary
The second appropriation asked
may be one to pay the salary of
John Gammons, secretary of the in
dustrial commission. An appropri-
alton for that purpose was made at
the last session but the item pro-
viding for Gammons' salary was
vetoed by the governor.
An effort by Gammons to collect
his salary was successful in the dis
trict court here but was appealed to
the supreme court.
The case has not yet been argued
to the high court and no decision 10
in sight. As result, friends of the
industrial commission secretary are
considering a proposal to bring up
the matter at the special session.
Tax List Printing Charges
The third matter involves the
rate to be charged for printing de-
linquent tax lists. In several cases
which have come to the attention of
State Printer James p. Curran, GER.
tain taxes have been certified: to the
Official county newspaper by the
county auditor 40 delinquent and
the matter set up in type.
Later the taxes were paid and the
auditor asked the printer to strike
them from the delinquent list. The
question is whether the printers
should collect for the work done be-
fore the correction or revision OF
the list was made by the auditor. In
practically oil such cases they have
done the work for nothing, some.
times at heavy expense. A proposal
to give them at least the cost d
setting the type and placing it il
the Newspaper form is expected a
the special session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Aairess Outlook For
q Good Say WHY'S
! Overland Officials

- $780,
optimism over the business out
{ for next year was expressed
. yesterday by G. v. Orr and w.
llKiracofe Of Toledo, Ohio, who
ae in the city in the interests of
8 WHY'S Overland company. Mr..
J. is regional manager and Mr..
Nacofe regional supervisor for
n automobile concern, and while
hBismarck they were guests Of
he. Lair Of the Lair Motor Sales
1pany.
Better agricultural conditions in
a northwest this year will result
Sgreatly increased business during
s." Mr.. Orr said. stating that
Willys-O Overland company is
&ing forward to : record year.
cNowhsre in my entire territory,
Cich includes some rs branches
n. distributors in II states, have
ound . more efficient organiza-
l or = more completely equipped
at for giving the motoring pub
service Of every description than
n the Lair Motor Sales company =
Orr stated after being con-
Tied through the company's large
Sage, repair shops and service
WINS here.
The Lahr company turns in
peh more business from its terri
\ than the national average Of
y Willyp Overland company" hi
N, attfibuting this record to tn
nspany's excellent organization
q ability to fully serve the public
The treasury department recent.
destroyed $500, 900 In counter.
g money which had been captur'
nby tho Secret Service over 4
= posjo6. There were 10000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
3. ARRAICNED
IN COURT HERE
Two Enter Pleas of Not Guilty
and Third Will Enter Plea
Tomorrow

Three assignments we're made in
Burleigh county district court this
morning, two Of the defendants
pleading not guilty to charges
against them and the third being
given until tomorrow ,..orning to en-
gage counsel and enter plea.
Eddie Smith pleaded, not guilty
to- a charge of engaging In the
liquor traffic, while Harvey Frazcn
entered similar plea to . charge
Of attempting to escape from Gus
tody. William. !. Miller, charged with
engaging in the liquor traffic, will
plead tomorrow.
Dismissal Of the case Of the Pat
terson Land company VS.. Farmers
State Bank of Baldwin and First
Guaranty bank of Bismarck was
granted yesterday afternoon on mo-
ton Of counsel for the defendants,
after the plaintiff had rested it's
case. Defense counsel claimed that
the plaintiff had not proved any
facts which would make a cause of
action.
The case Of C. T. Young VS.. Eliza
beth NJ. Kclle. and Henry +. Keller
was submitted to the court for de-
cision after jury had been waived.
Verdict for the plaintiff, allowing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Chain petitions urging President
Coolidge to run are difficult to
stop, says Philip N. Tucker. Bos-
ton broker, who started them: they
are pouring into his office by thou
sands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

II Chicago against John B. German,
Thompson Investigator, for allega.
tions made against his history
hooks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

Two army officers court martial
ed and shot at San Salvador for
participation In uprising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

1--WE use Father Johns Medicine
with great success continually in
our. homes" writes Miss Helen Boles
Of 1924 Fourth Street, Minneapolis,
Mimi, in a recent letter.
For colds and as a preventive Of
the more serious ailments which so
often develop from the colds Father
Johns Medicine has come to be the
standard home medicine in count
less homes from coast to coast.
For over 70 years this medicine
has proved it's value and it is worth
knowing that there is absolutely no
alcohol nor nerve deadening drugs
of any kind in any form in Father
Johns Medicine.
It's food elements build new
strength.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

cheney, Mr.. Oliver, noted automotive
engineer, has perfected an invention
that slashes gas costs to the mini.
mum. He is launching a campaign
to equip every car with this wonder
full invention, and as he is now ap-
pointing agents, is willing to send
Z sample for trial. For full partic-
ulars write Mr.. Oliver today in care
Of The Whirlwind Mfg. Co., 990-
2264-E. Third st., Milwaukee. Wise.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
R0POSAL TO
AUDIT BANKS
! Is DEFEATED
Rtion to Have County EN-
Coy Auditor For That Pur.
pose Fails to Carry

mother attempt to have the af-
" Of closed banks in Burleigh
,,nty audited to determine the
Lhinal liability In connection with
r closing, Il any, was defeated
today's session Of the Burleigh
nty board.
u,elinquishing the chair to Com
iksioner Chas. Swanson, Chair
Ia George Will moved that the
RES attorney and the county Az.
ar be authorized to employ an
-itor to determine the criminal
ility, i any, in the matter Of al
ks Of Burleigh county which had
Jed their doors within the last
zee years. The vote was Com
Asioners Will and Frickc, aye;
.nmissioners Solder and Swanson,
= Commissioner Victor Moynier
absent.
commissioners Swanson and Sod.
lin explaining their stand on the
stion, stated that no legal writ
opinion had been filed by either
attorney general or the states
J,rney that the county had any
St to spend public money to audit
I,ks.
lit q session Of the board q month
4 motion to have the affairs OF
closed Bismarck bank audited
defeated by a 3 to 2 vote.
q Law Firm Hired
The board authorized the EN-.
1ment Of the law firm Of Zugcr
ccillotson to assist the states at
chey in preparing a brief in the
dc. Patterson tax case, the cost
lfhe firms services not to exceed
Sln application Of Mrs. Obert Oh.
n for relief from taxation was
vected, upon recommendation Of
!, Bismarck city commission.
approval was given on the re.
ust Of Anton Nilsson for abate.
Int Of taxes on lots IL and IL
tx 66, Mckenzie & Coffin's addi
i, city of Bismarck, in thu
punt Of $482.75, for the year!
70 to 1925, inclusive.
The board also authorized the &C
T1tance Of $118.96 in full settle
INT Of the taxes Of C. w. Brook,
Wilton for the years 1916 I,
p6, inclusive. The application Va.
Tie by C. w. Howe Of Wilton. Mr.
Toks is reported to have left tn
fte.
"A accordance with q decision o.
y supreme court, the board votet
llcancel the taxes for 1925 ant
t.6 on the NV IA, 20-143-7e.
application Of Julius Meyers To-
direction Of hail tax on the 81
7.1l1-79, for 1923 and 1924
bunting to 361.l9, was approved
axes assessed for 1925 on Audi
% lot II, 32-139-80, amounting I.
! ~, were abats9 at the reques
Tthe Bismarck school district
EaI owns the property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

him SITS, half of what he aAked
was brought in late yesterday aft
crncon b. the jury which heard the
evidence in the case Of r. b. Dant
VS., Joe Azar, Zakkie Mar and Mike
Saba. The plaintiff claimed q
guarantee made him concerning oc-
cupancy If the building when he
purchased business from the de-
PENDANTS was not kept.
On tri: today is the case Of Fred
Siewert VS.. Jacob Fiel. According
to the testimony, Fiel sold some
land to Siewert, who .afterward
found three mortgages against the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
NEWS BRIEFS

t1ashineton-Re Representative Sin.
in o. North Dakota, member Of
III Republican farm group, offered
house = plan for IN internation-
ooufGrence to look into question
mop price sterilization.
,fjnnoepolis George Gibson,
I'd On he 1ipnesota football
u Tor past two. seasons, was
Std to captain 1928 i Gopher
ten succeeding Herb Joesting.
= lsp4tches 70 Nogales tell Of
. fiebting IN Je1ibco between
MO 460eral troops and followers
tJArchbishop Cros3c0.
Paul Solly Wiseman, arrest
N xansas City in connection
"A diamond theft and kidnapping
d Morris Roisner, St. Paul real
re- Go65or, Wos abso)vod from
" ~ = tn kidnapping d Rois-
pag>l moro persons reported
III . Qntt6emite disorders con-
- q Rumanian-H Hungarian
: HI Budapest reports.
nenaesr DayN 9svills 1lueaey,
y asg g history 8 cslnmhis
= ujt1s H. suit t. FOO, 200 |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08

II converted XVUTo III
mechanical energy, to
run q four cylinder
car $50 miles. Much
expert menting has
been done to convert
this latent power into
mechanical energy,
but at present the an.
nual waste in gasoline
is appalling. In an
effort to conserve
gasoline and to in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-08
Your pulled of snagged chif-
fon hose repaired to look like
new. Work done for trifling
sum.-ROse Shop.
: $50 MILES ON A
GALLON OF GAS

The president Of the General Mo-
tors Research Corporation, in re-
cent article points out that there is
enough energy inagallon Of gasoline,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
| MARK ETS
IN BY Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
GO DOWNWARD
Market Affected by Reports of
Favorable Harvest Condi-
ti0ns in Argentina

Chicago, Nov. 14.-fP)-Wheat
values declined today owing good
deal to an increase of 1000, 900
bushels in the United States visible
supply. The increase makes the
total 9S,983,000 bushels against 49,
626,0O0 bushels year ago. Export
demand for North American wheat
today was slack.
Wheat closed heavy 3-6 to cent
lower, corn Is to ga cent down;
oats Ia to 1-2 to 5-8 cents off and
provisions varying from five cents
decline to q rise Of Is cents.
Despite sharp rallies at times,
wheat traders gave much Of their
attention today to the fact that not
only was the harvest outlook in Ar
gentina reported as suspicious but
crop conditions for the southern
hemisphere as a whole were COM
mented upon as generally satisfac-
tory with probable yields such that
North America can with ease take
care of any shortage. In this con-
nection, it was pointed out that al
though the Canadian government
crop estimate shows a reduction in
stead Of an increase from last
month, the Canadian yield indicated
is the second largest on record.
Corn prices today continued large
~ to reflect the sensationally bear
ish showing Of the latest official crop
figures. On the other hand, prcva-
lent moist weather unfavorablc for
curing corn had a steadying influ-
cncc and so likewise did persistent
adverse husking returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
STOCK MARKET
Is IRREGULAR
Price Movements Lack Uni.
formity-Call Money in
Plentiful Supply

New York, Nov. 14.-(AP)-Price
movements in today's stock market
lacked uniformity, renewal Of SELL
ing pressure against some Of the
leading industrials being offset by a
resumption of bullish operations in
a wide assortment of specialties. Call
money was in plentiful supply at the
renewal figure of 81 per cent.
There was little in the days news
to influence the market. Reports of
merger negotiations in the drug
trade stimulated the buying Of those
shares, several of which advanced
three to five points. Mail order and
mercantile shares continued to re-
spond to expectations Of record
breaking holiday trade as the result
OF the large increase in farm wealth
this year.
United States Steel common and
General Motors were in rather free
supply, but offerings were taken.
Strength Of the coppers reflected re-
cent increases in the export price
Of the commodity, and the belief that
the recent formation Of copper in
stitute would help to stabilize the
industry. Rails were rather quiet.
although Chesapeake and Ohio was
run up more than three points and
half a dozen or SO others advanced
a point or more.
American Railway Express ran up
nearly six points and was followed
into new high ground by nearly a
score other issues including Kenni-
colt and Magma coppers; Montgom-
cry Ward, Sears Roebuck, Interna-
tional Harvester and American Can.
Gabriel Snubbers was an outstanding
weak spot, breaking nearly five
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
WHEAT TURNS DRAGGY
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis, Nov. 14.-(R)-Wheat
turned draggy today after an early
show of strength. A lull in export
demand and good increase in the
visible supply dampened bullish
ardor. Prices late in the session
sagged N@7s cctns below Satur-
days close.
Rye futures continued to show
strength today, advancing N@1as
cents.
Barley futures ruled firm.
Oats dragged off u cent with
Flaxseed futures advanced 1@2
cents early and fell back.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
large, and demand was spotted with
no change in general premium lev
els. Demand for 1850 to - per
cent protein was good, with top pro-
tcin quiet, and below II per cent
sluggish. Winter wheat offerings
were small. Durum offerings were
larger and medium quality cascd
1M3 cents.
Corn offerings were larger and
= demand was fair to good.
Oats were in better demand with
offerings larger.
Rye was in fair to gooL demand
! and steady.
Barley was in sharp demand and
. one cent higher. Range was 71@77
cents.
. Flaxseed was in good demand and
! strong to one cent higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14
20. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Minn., Nov. a.
Gu. S. D. of A.)-Cattle 90
900; opening slow, uneven; early
lower; prospects easier in between
grade she stock; others steady
carly. sales rangers 900 to 100:
one car so Montanas 1900; several
loads warmed ups included; nothing
done o.. these; she stoc largely 600
to 7.50 on cows and 8.75 for heifers /;
cutters Ats to $50; bulls CTS
down; stockers and feeders slow,
little done early, tendency easier on
in-between kinds; others steady.
Calves 1000; vealers around 25
cents lower; good lights HOO.
Hogs $4,000; opening very slow;
mostly rs cents lower than last
weeks close; bulk desirable butch
crs and lights $50 to S.75; early top
8.75; under, Fights mostly 500 to
$50; ordinary sows 7.25 to $50;
pig market not established; talk
ing lower; average cost Saturday
$3.50; weight 223 pounds.
Sheep 10000; packers bidding so
cents lower ON fat lambs, or 1900
to 1900; indications steady to 25
to so cents lower on others; fat
ewes to packers 500 to 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-14

and Mrs. Geenwaldt kidnapped by
bandits, Greenwaldt staggered into
Tacl's road house about midnight
and revealed his attack story. Early
last Tuesday morning, Mrs. Greer-
waldt's body. was found but Green
waldt, from a bed in a Waukesha
hospital, reaffirmed his story Of the
attack. Guarded, but not placed un-
der formal arrest, Greenwadlt at
tended the funeral Of his wife at Mt.
Horeb on Friday and each day was
subjected to q grilling. Not until
late yesterday did he indicate a
willingness to tell details Of the
crime. Then he was brought to
Milwaukee police headquarters and,
according to police, implicated
Kelly.
Kelly was brought into police
headquarters to face Greenwaldt.
Learning that the Mt. Horeb man
had confessed he readily told his
part in the Staying. Kelly's great
concern was his mother. He adj
mitted that his real name is Arthur
Richard Paetxold, and that he was
born at Castle Rock, MIMI, "a years
ago. His father is dead, he said,
but his mother had remarked and
lives in st. Paul.