davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-10
MussOlini Has African Policy

Washington = (FP) - Mussolini
looks covetously upon the rich terri
tory of Abyssinia. Long before he
established his dictatorship in Italy,
the Italian flag had been planted on
the African coast northeast and
southeast of the old Ethiopian en-
pire.
The French established themselves
in the northern tip of Somaliland, on
the straits of Alden, and the British
occupied the territory eastward from
the French. So the Italian colonies
on the coasts of the Red sea and the
Indian ocean are separated by hund-
reds of miles Of French and British
territory.
If Mussolini could get control OF
eastern Abyssinia, or Ethiopia as it is
again called, he could claim that he
had created an Italian colonial en-
pire in eastern Africa. This would
strengthen his fascist regime at
home, and enable him to quell revolts
by the workers of Italy.
England Sympathetic But France
Bucks
Britain's Tory cabinet is sympath
etic with Mussolini and has establish
ed an understanding with him whicf
has many Of the attributes of an al
The producers news., 1927-06-10
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
By LAURENCE TODD. Federated P ress

lance. British and Fascist policies
in Africa have been to some extent
harmonized.
But the French, fearing the growth
of militarist Italy, have baked the
fascist schemes for expansion at the
expense of Abysinnia. When. a wear
ago, Mussolini agreed with the Brit
ish on division of spheres of influ-
ence in Abysinnia, that country made
vigorous protest to the League of
Nations - presumably under advice
from the French. Ras Tafari, regent
of the Ethiopian empire, reminded
Mussolini and Austen Chamberlain
that his country's independence IS
universally recognized, and that the
treaty of 1906 between France. Italv
and Britain guarantees that no rail
way shall be built across the line
which the French have Constructed
from their port of Jibuti to Adds
Ababa, capital of the empire.
/ X
Maybe American English Fascist
Treaty
What effect would the Investment
of tens of millions of American dol.
lars In Abyssinia have upon Mussol
ini's greed for Abysinnian CONQUEST
Recent relations between Washington
and Mussolini have been very cordial
Big business, directing the policy o.
The producers news., 1927-06-10

So the British papers are publishing all sorts Of
wild screeds about the reds that the British know
so well how to prepare, calculated to create a
sentiment among her own people, and JUS
tification for her pirate acts among the people
abroad, especially in her colonies and in America.
These articles being featured in British own
ed news papers in the United States
The Associated Press is carrying all sorts of
anti-Russian, ant-red propaganda for the deliber-
ate purpose of inflaming the American mind
against Englands deadly enemy, Russia
The producers news., 1927-06-10

But England cannot win alOne-any more than
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
MARRIAGE |s HALTED
 ACTRESS, RICH YOUTH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. P)-The marriage of Michael Cudahy, 19-year- old son of the millionaire packing man, to Miss Marie .Astaire, 19year- old movie star, was halted yesterday by the boys mother, who phoned all county clerks near Los Angeles that her son was only 19 years old, and that she did not consent to the mar riage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

Try our Seattle ice cream. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
FIRE ALARM YESTERDAY

Sparks from the roof of the frame dwelling, directly to the rear of the Tacklenberg building, Fourth and Adams streets, was sufficient cause for the firemen and apparatus to, re- spond early last evening, but close examination failed to reveal any flames. However, smouldering wood work about the chimney, next to the roof, necessitated chopping a hole ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
WAVE OF INFLUENZA
 IS SWEEPING EUROPE

LONDON, Jan. 13. (P)-A wave of influenza today was sweeping Wes- tern Europe and Great Britain. Many deaths have already occurred among the thousands of sufferers. A survey revealed that the epidemic ranged southwest and northwest from Ba- varia. Steps are being taken by steamship officials to prevent it's spread to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
TEMRLoRs VISIT, AGAIN

CALExICo, Jan. 1a. F-Recur- rent temb1ors again shock the twin cities of Calexico and Mexicali yes terday, and fire razed two buildings. A number of shocks were felt thru the evening"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
HURRAH FOR JOHN

NEW YORK, Jan. 13. John D. Rockefeller, ST., shouted for joy when he made a golf hole in three. He posed for photographers, wearing a broad smile.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
BEAN FEED TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the hungry looking firemen will gather around the square table in the Fire Hall and partake of a good old-fashioned bean feed. Chef Walter Holben will do the honors.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
TWO GAMES TONIGHT

The handball teams of Balderston- Jones, Blue-Painter are due to mix this evening at 5 o'clock and at 7 D. m., the fast teams, Paulsteiner-Abbott will meet Urbach-Roberts.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

Your best girl wonders if you are taking her to the Candy Cottage after the show to have Seattle Vel vet Ice Cream.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

Seattle chocolate vanilla ice cream Schallerrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
SEWARD

A. F. Perrin, Hope; Louis Larimore, H. Simons, Angus McPhai1, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
OVERLAND

Charles Mathison, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-13
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

John Matkin, Mrs. A. M. Hoffman, Anchorage; Mrs. Alex. Lee, Anchor age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
S0RLIE SAYS
HE WILL NOT
RUN NEXT YEAR
Governor Declares He Win
Not Seek Any Political
Office Whatever
BEEN HARD AT JOB
Sets Aside Rumor He Will
Seek Republican Nomination
For Senatorship
BEEN HARD AT JOB

Announcement that he will not be
a candidate for governor in 1928 and
that he is not q candidate for any
political office was made here today
by 1GOvernor A. G. Sorlie.
In an interview with the Associated
Press the executive said that when
he has completed four years in the
governors office he will have given
it all the time he cares to give it.
His Statement
ut might appear that + am imi.at.
ing Coolidge by making this state.
mcnt now but don't care about
that" the governor said -
"Since ] have been In this office
] have worked hard in an effort "a
give the state a rel business adm in
istration. -.
II have worked harder on this Job
yob than J ever-wqrked in my private
business and when my term is up
Will hs ready to quit
Seeks No Office
Asked concerning the possibility OF
his announcement that he will not be
candidate for governor again be-
ing construed as declaration of his
candidacy for the Republican nomin.
, alton for senator. rumored in poll.
tical circles for months, the governor
said he is not candidate for any
political office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
ASK FLAHERTY
TO KEEP OFFICE
Friends Want Philadelphia
Remain as Supreme knight
of X. C.'s But He Won't

Portland, Oregon, Aug. 3.--P)-
For the first time in 18 years some
thing besides routine is entering in:o
the election of supreme officers Of
the Knights Of Clumbus, in conven-
tion here. This is because James A.
Flaherty of Philadelphia will retire
as supreme knight, in spite of the in
sistence of his friends that he retain
his office.
Martin H. Carmody Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, present deputy supreme
knight, was expected to succeed
Flaherty ut the election today.
About 10000 delegates and guests
were reported as the 45th annual
convention of the supreme council
opened yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
FRIENDS SEE
THREE DROWN
Canoe Of Chicago Couple Cap
sizes AS They Try Rescue
in Minnesota Lake

Grand Marais, Minn., Aug. 3.-R
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Perry and Henry
Meirott, all Of Chicago, drowned in
Alder Lake Tuesday afternoon while
two other Chicagoans witnessed the
tragedy.
Stanley Sapp, who with his wife
saw the accident, tried to effect o
rescue, but his canoe capsized in q
brisk wind and he had to hang on
while he swan to shore to save his
own life.
The accident occurred between 2
and p. m.
Claude Vansleet Of Chicago, took
the news Of the tragedy to Camp
Jackson, telephoning to Ranger Le-
gat, who notified authorities. Funer-
al arrangements have not been made.
Perry, Meirott and, Sapp were all
railway mail clerks Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
TOWB0AT BLOWS
UP; 2 MEN ARE
KILLED, HURT
Six Barges Loaded with Oil
Are Burned Near Vicks-
burg, Miss.
DAM M GE Is $75O,OO0
Victims Believed to Have
Been Thrown into River 1
and Literally Cooked
DAMAGE IS s75o,ooe

Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 3.-LR-
Search was begun today for two men
who were missing from the bargcs
Of the towboat Spraguc, which ex.
ploded and burned at Salem Landing
IS miles north Of here yesterday
Two mon were killed and two Others
seriously injured in the blast. The
injured men were brought here on
the steamer Gulfport, which stood BY
after the explosion.
Blown Into River
According to H. r. Fitzgera.i. cap
tain Of the Gulfport, six of the
barges, loaded with oil, burned. He
said the river was covered with burn
ing oil for distance Of two mile:
The two men. who were killed, were
believed to have been blown into the
river and literally cooked.
The Sprague was southbound with
a tow of 10 barges, when one of the
barges grounded and the tow broke
up. Then the first explosion oc.
Cured. Two of the barges went
aground and two were towed ia
shore.
The damage was estimated at
$75O,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
COOK STAYS IN
GOLF MATCH BY
BEATING POTE
Bismarck Youth Defeats For
mer Champ 3 and 2 in Sec
ond Round Today

| Fargo, N. d., Aug. 3.--(R - Paul
Cook of Bismarck continued his
sparkling play in the 18th annual
tournament Of the North Dakota
State Golf association today to defeat
DR.. II. W. Pote OF Fargo, former
champion and ,runne.Sc in 1925. =.
and 2, in the second round competf-
tion.
Cook this afternoon is playing
Jimmy Barrett Of Devils Lake in the
third round matches. The scmi-finals
: will be played Thursday and the
championship match Friday. The
matches on Thursday and Friday will
be for 36 holes each.
While Cooks medal play still was
considerably below the dizzy pace he
set to win the medal honors with a
new record Monday, it was consistent
enough to defeat DR.. Potc, who was
quite erratic on the lower nine where
he generally is much at home.
Cook Two Up at Turn
Pote was one over par on each OF
the first three holes, while Cook
succeeded in playing perfectly on the
first and third, gaining lead Of two
up. They halved the fourth, fifth
sixth and seventh holes and Pote won
the eighth with birdie five. Cook
came back and took number nine
with par three, holding two W
advantage at the turn.
Pote slipped into trouble on the
10th and Cook went three up with q
par four. They halved the nth and
18th and Pote cut the youngsters
! advantage when one over par was
good enough for a win on number IL
They halved the 14th but on the 18th
Cook became dormie three wher
Pote hit behind his drive and was
short in front of the trees. He took
a niblick to pitch over the trees but
struck his ball squarely in the cen
ter and it sailed through into trap
His pitch from the hazard was short
| and he needed two puts, Cook hold
| ing out in four. They halved the
+, 10th for Cook the clinch the match.
Pauls0n Eliminated
Harry A. Paulson, runerup in the
Fargo Country club championship
play this season, was eliminated b,
Bill Fowler, youthful member Of the
Country club, one up, in match
which brought out some of the best
golf of the second round play.
Fowler was one up at the compile
tion Of the first nine his card read
ing 40 as compared to the Al made
by Paulson. On the lower nine, botf
| played better golf.
! William A. White, Jr., Fargo Coun,
TRY club champion, remained in the
running by defeating Father P
Ramsbottom in hard fought match
up and l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
G. N. Plans To Close
Devils Lake Shops

St. Paul, Aug. 3.-(P}-Reduction
in Great Northern railroad shop
forces at Devils Lake, N. D., and
September i, with the inter intention D'o Of
closing the shops at these points be-
fore winter, il was learned today.
The roundhouses at Devils Lake and
Havre will be maintained, it was said,
but work formerly done in the shops
will be done in the six other shops
maintained by the road.
No other shops are to be closed, it
was learned, and plans have been
made to transfer the shopmen from
Devils Lake and Havre to other
shops. About 5 men are involved in
the reductions at the two points. it
was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
RADICALS FATE
TO BE KNOW n
THURSDAY NOON
Fuller Sets Meeting With
Executive Council for To.
morrow at IL O'Clock /

Boston, Aug. 3.--(P)-GOvernor Al
van T. Fuller's meeting with his exc
cutive council which was to have
been held today has been postponed
until tomorrow at noon, it was an
nounced this morning by William l..
Reed. the governors assistant secre-
tary.
Although no explanatory statement
was made, it was surmised Ut the
state house 11at the delay was to en-
able Governor Fuller to submit to
the council his findings in the case
of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Var
zetti, radicals who are under sentence
of death for murder.
Governor Fuller had announced
that his decision on the case would
be announced tonight between and
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Taber Seeks To Fix
Farm Price Troubles

East Lansing, Mich, Aug. 3.--fHD--
L. J. Taber, master of the National
Grange, advocated an export dcben-
ture plan and urged cooreprative
marketing as means for ending
farmers price troubles in an address
before the American Country Life as
sociation last night.
The export debenture plan was ex-
planned as providing for a govern
ment debenture bond issued to ex-
porters on basis of the commodity
shipped abroad, under plan fixed
by law. "This bond." Tabcr said,
"would be negotiable and accepted at
par by the government, thus creating
no high salaried officials and requir-
ing little new machinery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
WIRES KEEP
.HUMMING into
RAPID CITY
C00lidge's Startling S A n.
nouncemcnt Evokes Wild G.
spread Surprise
NOTHING MORE TO SAY
Executive Is Deeply Amused
At CONSERVATION of Core
spondents, Says Capper
NOTHING MORE TO SAY

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. 3.-<R-A
tremendous stack Of kilograms was
laid before President Coolidge toda,
attesting the widespread react ion
and surprise with which the country.
over has met his statemoa. that he
does not choose to run for anothe,
term.
They came from East, West, North
South. and everywhere and while
they were not made public. they were
said to convey the expressions from
political leaders and friends in
virtually all of the states.
Mr.. Coolidge had scarcely left his
office yesterday, after making hi,
remarkable and unexpected state.
ment before the wires into Rapid
City started humming and soon the
commercial lines were augmented by
the presidents personal wire from,
Washington with the fast mounting
communications.
Quietly Alert
In the midst of all of this hubub
Mr.. Coolidge settled back into his
accustomed way of saying nothing
once ne had made his statement, Hp.
parently content for the present to
let the, country place such lNterpreta.
tion upon it as II chose. He was
satisfied, however, in the comment
MS pronouncemcnt had aroused and
ne examined closely all data that
came to him from various a0urccs.
There was In Rapid City Z general
concensus that ye.te rdays state
ment would be all. Il tho statement
actually means that Mr.. Coolidge in
tends to retire from the White
House March 4, 1929, no matter what
pressure might be brought to bear
upon him. 1t was held that even 90,
as to his plans when he would re-
linquish office.
Copper Hits Keynote
While there were some who pro-
tesseb to sec in the announcement
determination to avoid the 1928
campaign, others took the expression
Of Senator Capper, of Kanas, q White
House guest, a. their impression of
the sitaution.
The Kansas senator drove with Mr..
Coolidge to the game lodge immedi-
ately after the statement was issued
and just before leaving the Black
Hills said at Custer, s. D., that he
considered the situation unchanged.
II have not discussed the presi-
dents statement with him. he said,
"but I cannot see that the announce
ment materially changes the situa-
tion. It places the responsibility
squarely with the Republican party
as to its choice Of q nominee next
year."
Still Keeps Quiet
Mr.. Capper reported that the
president was deeply amused with
the CONSERVATION his announcement
had caused among the correspond
ents. He said he mentioned this to
Mr.. Coolidge, but after the president
Continued on page four.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
ENGLAND is
NOT IN FAVOR
OF JAP. PLAN
First Lord of Admiralty Says
Naval Compromise Can't !.
Be Discussed
: EXPERTS SKEPTICAL
Plenary Session May Be Fur.
ther Postponed Of
Two Countries Slow

Geneva. AIg. 3.-LR)-Word was
awaited tod rs from Washington and
London to indicate the reaction Of the
respective governments to the new
rmala proposed by the Japanese in
me nope of saving the tripartite nav.
81 reduction conference.
Although the plan kindled q spark
there was no great flame Of enthusi.
asm among the various delegations.
The naval experts were particular.
iySkeptical regarding its acceptable
~. not so much by the United States
1t being no secret that it was franz
Cd to please that country-as BY
Great Britain. w. C. Brilgeman
first lord Of the British admiralty
flstly declared to the Japanese lead
cr, Admiral Saito, that he could not
accept the proposed compromise as q
basis OF discussion, principally be.
cause the plan called for a secondary
class Of 5000 ton cruisers capable Of
mounting 8-inch guns, but in view OF
the earnest spirit with which the
Japanese idea" was presented. he
agreed to telegraph the text to Down.
ing street, where Q. regular cabinet
meeting was due to be held today.
Text ID Studied
Mr.. Gibson, as soon as he scrutiniz-
ed the text, forwarded it to Wash
ington, with his own views and COM
ment, and it now seems more than
prpbable,- that the projected plenary
session, if it is to bA held at all, will
be further postponed, as Washington
and London may take considerable
time fsplying.
The plan calls for maintenance Of
the status quo as regards cruiser
strength Of Great Britain and Japan,
giving the United States a chance to
catch up in the number of cruisers.
A safeguard clause gives a sigma
tory the privilege Of denouncing the
arrangement If it considers that Sc
curity is nenaced by building activi-
ty Of another si1nafory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
MORE SERIOUS
EVENTS BRING
THINGS TO HEAD
Governor Donahey Confers
Over Possibility of Action
to Maintain Order
GU ARDS Alta c X E d
Husky Woman Knocks Down
Watchman-Tear Bomb Hurl-
cd Among Pickets
GU RDS ATTAC X cd

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. So @ -
Continued outbreaks in Ohio coal
fields were rapidly bringing the
wage scale controversy between un-
ion miners and coal operators to Il
head as Governor Donahey today
conferred with Ohio national guard
officials over the possibility Of send
ing troops into the fields to main
tain order.
At the same time, the next move
in the governors plan for a tri-statc
conference Of miners and operators
was awaited. The executive yester-
day called on the governors of In
diana and Illinois to aid him in re-
questing operators and miners Of the
| central competitive field to hold
conference and the two governors
sent replies approving such meet
ing.
Second Shooting
Yesterdays disturbances were
marked by the second disorder in two
days at the Maple Leaf mine, south
Of Dover, when the tipplc of the
mine was destroyed by bomb cx-
plosion and John Hines, night watch
man, was slightly wounded by gun
shot. 1t was the second shooting
there, John Vesco of wainwright, hav-
ing been shot in the leg the day be-
| fore when union sympathizers and
non union workmen clashed.
Sheriff Clyde Hardesty and John
Cinque, president of the local miners
union, arrived at the Provident mine
| near St. Clairsville, Belmont county,
just in time to prevent probable
serious outbreak. A husky woman
picket had knocked down mine
guard and two other guards were
forced to flee into the mine offices
A tear bomb was hurled into the
picket line by the guards, but failed
to explode.
Eggs Are Hurled
Complaints that they were show
cred with eggs were made by car
penters at the Webb mine near
Shadyside.
Colonels Robert Hubrich and O. T..
Hardway, Ohio national guard, wore
order to Adcna, jefferson county,
where numerous disorders have been
reported. Two two coloncls, together
with Colonel A. W. Reynolds. earlier
in the day had investigated condi-
tions at the Maple Leaf mine and re-
ported the situation there again
quiet.
The three officers and Adjutant
General Henderson also we're ordered
to report to Governor Donahey today
to determine whether it will be
necessary to send military forces in
to the various fields to maintain
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Former Mill City
Mayor, Long Ill, Dies

Minneapolis, Aug. 3.-(R-David
p. Jones, former mayor of Mime
apolis and for many years leading
realtor Of the city, died at hospital
early today. Mr.. Jones. who was 81
years old. had been an invalid for
two years.
Mr. Jones was elected mayor Of
Minneapolis in 1905. serving term.
He is survived by his widow, three
children and seven grand children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Temperature E and
Road Conditions

(Msreury. rsadines o. I. m.)
Bismarck-Clear, 62; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear, So; roads good.
Rochester-Clear. 68; adssgoed.
Manketo-Clear, e.; roads good.
Crookston-Cle so; roads good.
Hibbing- -Cleafs eeSfoadg good.
Mandan-Clear 81; roads good.
Winona-Clear, 90; roads good. !.
Jamest0wp-Clsa so; roads Eood!'
Duluth-Clear, 81 roads good. G
Minot-Clear, 60; roads GOOD. y.
Grand Forks Clear, 80; roads
good.
Fargo Clear, 50; roads good
Devils Lake Clear, 81; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Free Help Bureau
To Be Opened Here

A free employment bureau. for the
benefit of farmers and workers, will
be opened tomorrow at POI Main
street in the Bismarck Implement
company building, it was announced
today.
The bureau is under the auspices
Of the Association Of Commerce.
Captain H. A. Brocopp is to be in
charge. KS
There is no charge for the bureau
service and all, farmers who are in
terested are aeked to fcall ct the
bureau. w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-03
Local Mans Relatives
Injured at Darlington

r. E. Wenzel left last night for
Darlington, called by reports Of in
jury to his mother in-law and sister
in-law, Mrs. George L.. Coger and
Harriet Coger. They were reported
to have run into q ditch while driv-
ing south of Carringt6n. The extent
of their injuries was not known.