davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Would These Men Take
Candy from Children?

It a. difficult TO believe that a
grown man would take candy from
children, yet INSCRIPTIONS dealers
have been known to deceive a child
for so small a sum as q fraction OF
q penny!
The game they work IS simply
this: A child walks up to the coun-
ter (the men referred to arc en-
gagged in selling soft drinks. though
they have no standing whatever
with the better merchants). and
asks clearly and distinctly for
Orange Crush.
Instead OF handing out tho real
thing. however, tho cheater quickly
slips over q so-called orange drink
made from imitation extracts and
containing no orange juice what
ever. His extra profit on this shady
transaction is mere fraction OF
penny!
Obviously there Is no comparison
between the true drink and the sub
stitute, for Orange-Crush Is made
from real oranges. contains real
(Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

Palm Olive, Soap, Sc, Sat.
urday. A. w. l.. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
To Those Who Have
INDIGESTION
Finney Makes This Offer
Your Money Cheerfuliy Refunded Ii
One Bottle Of Dare's Mentha Pep
sin Doesn't DO You More Good
Than Anything You Ever Used.

During the past year thousands Of
sufferers from stomach distress have
blessed the day they first heard of
this grand medicine for poor disor
dered stomachs.
Not only will Darc's Mcntha Pep
sin, a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve
these attacks but taken regularly will
help to overcome the most obstinate
eases when due to excuses or faulty
elimination.
Thousands in this part of the state
know it and that is why every drug
gist hercabout is having such tre-
mendous demand for it.
If your disordered digestion keeps
Won feeling miserable, start to inn
prove it today-onc bottle of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed by Fin
ney's drug store and all druggists to
help you more than anything you
ever tried or money back.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Are Consulting Minneapolis
Financiers Today Concern
ing Development Of Ignite
Property Near Leigh, N. D.
-Sl5O,OOO Plant to BE
Built There Soon

Minneapolis, April 22.-4,-That
the billions Of tons.of Ignite coal Of
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana will revolutionizc industry in
these states and in the entire north
west is the studied opinion Of Drs.
+. A. Oetkcn and Frank Mueller.
German scientists and engineers. in
Minneapolis today consulting with
financ icrs interested in the develop
mcnt of Ignite property near Leigh,
n. d.
DR.. Octkcn is director Of the
Lurgi company of Frankfurt, Ger
many. and DR.. Mueller is president
Of the American Lurgi corporation.
New York. Both Of these companies
arc subsidiaries Of the German
Metallbank and Mctallurgische &C.
sellschaft. owners and developers
Of all kinds Of patent processes.
Hard Coal Substitute
"In Germany it is an accepted fact
that Ignite can be briquetted, FORM
ing a very satisfactory substitute for
anthracite coal, and many plants for
this purpose arc now being built in
Germany and other European coun-
tries" DR.. Mueller said. From tests
already made it is proven that the
Ignite Of the Dakotas and Montana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

For Boys Hats and Caps.
A. w. L. Co.
The first American ambass ador to
England was John Adams, in 17SN y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
20 INDICTED
: BY GRAND JURY:
Twenty Liquor Law Charges,
> Auto Thefts Included in
List Presented

Fargo N d., April % --tP-Twen-
ty-nine indictments were returned
today by a federal grand jury, in ses-
sion here since Wednesday
Twenty of the indictments involved
liquor charges, two motor vehicle
thcfts. two grand larceny and four
violation Of postal regulations. An
indictment was understood to have
been returned against Arthur Tou-
pin. held in the Grand Forks Jail on
charge OF impersonating federal
officer. The United States attorneys
office declined, however, to verify
this but announced that Toupin, who
escaped from the state penitcnitary
ut Jackson. Mich. had agreed to
waive cxtraditon if he was allowed
to return to Michigan to complete
his sentence Michigan state author
tiles were asked today by the au-
thorities here to take Toupin into
custody. Previously. it was said. the
Michigan authorities said that they
could not afford" to spend the
money necessary to return the con-
vict.
May Be Brought to Trial
In the event that Toupin is not re-
turned to Michigan. it is believed
hat he will be brought to trail on
a charge Of impersonating an officer
when he caused the arrest Of a trav-
cling salesman in Grand Forks.
Indictments announced by the
United States attorneys office in
cludc one against Charles Wclle-
gehm, held in the Cavalier county
Jail at Langdon on charge Of break
ing into the postoffice at Bowes-
mont, n. d.
George p. Kclsch. alleged to have
sent forged check to a Chicago
mail order hodse in payment for a
shipment Of merchandise, was indict-
cd on a charge of using the mails to
defraud. He is now at liberty or
bonds in Bentley, S. D.
George Wood Wright, who is al
legged to have transported a stolen
automobile from Texas to Slope
county, was indicted for his alleged
violation of the Dyer act. Wrigh
Els in Jail at Mandan.
Persons were indicted on liquor
smuggling charges and like mum
her were charged with bringing
illicit liquor to North Dakota lndiar
reservations. Three were charged
with sending obscene literature
through the mails.
Y ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

orange Juice, actually possesses
more energy-replacement value. or
food calories, than an equal guam.
tity Of fresh ripe oranges.
In making Orange.C Crush. the
Juice Of luscious oranges Is blended
with the delicate flavor Of the peel.
the zcstful tang Of the fruit acid
found in oranges. lemons and lines,
q pure food color such as is used
in cakes and candies. healthful
carbonated water, pure
cane sugar. Nothing else. III
Mothers are warned to
instruct I h cir children
not only to ask for Or "a
ange-Crush by name but -
to insist that It's served
in the Krtnkly Bottle.
While no reputable
dealer would attempt to
deceive a child, mis-
takes do happen and
any such should be at =
once reported to the To- g
cal bottlers OF Orange.
Crush. ~~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

Miss Campbell's first season % Wal
ker Whitcside's leading lady. = posi-
ton which she has filled. with dis
tinction. Other talented players, in
"Thc Arabian" are Barry Whitcomb
as Col. Gordon, Paul McGrath as, Ma
jor Cromwell, Frank Henderson as
Captaih Fenway, Miss 1rn,a, Nc Cowan
as .Nitah, Alma Chester as Anrah, J.
Irving White as Hassenen,s and the
inimitable oriental actor NJ. De Silva
as Ia urt. An augmented cast is
utilized to people the stage with a
motley crew Of Arabs, Fellahecn. and
soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Well Known Artists
Coming in Arabian

Walker Whiteside invariably sur.
rounds himself with the finest play.
crs obtainablc, and when he appears
at the city auditorium in "Thc Ara.
bian" Saturday night. April %. there
will be found in his support several
we'll known artists. Miss Camelis
Campbell will appear in the charac-
ter Of the heroine Diane, a dashins
young English girl whose valor saves
an entire regiment from death al
the hands of the bandit "Zantra'
(played BY Mr.. Whitsside). This is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Superior Peoples
Effort to Get Help
From Governor Fails

Madison, Wis, April 22.-tR-At
the conclusion Of n Commute session
with Governor Zimmerman, a COM
mittec Of three from Superior, seek
ing intervention in, the prolonged
high school strike, was informed
that tho chief executive "could not
do thing towards settlement Of
the controversy.
The committee. active in attempts
to bring about the reinstatement Of
Miss Lulu J. Dickinson. oustcd Cen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
Plans Are Made For
Investigation Into
Ignite Coal Rates

Minneapolis, April 22.-(P-Prc-
liminary plans for an investigation
by the state Of North Dakota on
freight rates on Ignite in the state
were drafted here today at a confer
ence between John Thorpe Of Bis
marck, assistant attorney general.
and Stanley B. Houck. special coun-
sci for the state in Ignite rate cases.
The North Dakota legislature at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22

state rates will get under way with.
in three months, according to plans
shaped by Mr. Thorpe and MIR
Houck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

trail high school teacher Of Superior,
was closetcd with the governor for
an hour and half.
Reference to state statutes, the
governor said, had failed to reveal
any method Of executive Intervention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
U. S. Delegates Offer
Coolidge Geneva Plan

Continued from Page One)
would be subjected to double limita-
tion restrictions. tentative agree-
ment was reached for the limits-
tion Of home and colonial forces as
whole with statements appended
showing how they are divided.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30

IN CHINA ARE
BEING CHECKED

NEW YORK, March 20 P-An ur
to date summary of the movements
Of Methodist and Episcopal mission
aries in China was issued here to-
day by their respective New York
missionary headquarters. Right Rev.
Logan H. Roots, Episcopal mission
ary bishop of the district of Han
kow, cabled the announcement that
40 Episcopal missionaries from Wu
Change, Changsha, Ichang, Hankow
and Shashi are somewhere on the
Yangste river en- route to Shanghai,
on board the British merchant steam
er Loogwo, conveyed by naval
vessel
Episcopal officials here said thac
since no mention was made in the
cable of several others they are
assumed to have remained in Han
kow for the present" Included In
the Methodist foreign missions board
announcement of the movements CT
its missionaries was:
Remaining in Changtu: Rev. Earl
Cranston, 3rd, Denver, Colo
Remaining in Foocnow: Rev. w. s.
Bissonnctte, Colorado Springs, Colo;
Rev. Arthur w. B.lling, Berthoud,
Colo; Willis C. Barrett Sheridan,
Wyo., and Claude r. Kellogg, DEN
yer, Colo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
DEFINES
ARIZ, CLAIMS
IN COLO. RIVER

PHOENIX, March 80 P.-Arizona to-
day is concerned with the principles
involved in the Colorado river contro-
versy, the inherent rights of the state
and it's citizenship, Dwight B. Heard,
of Phoenix, speaking on behalf of the
new Arizona Colorado River Develop
ment. association, told 100 Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce good will ex-
cursionists at the Arizona clHb to-
night.
Too much time has been spent and
lost in a discussion of river sites and
in squabbling over minor details. So
far. as the people of this state is con-
cerned. we are willing to leave the site
question to a high class commission,
whether appointed by the governors of
the basin states or the president of the
United States" he said, in prefacing
an outline of the river development
program soon to be launched by the
Arizona organization.
Outstanding among the points set
forth by Mr.. Heard as representing the
new Arizona thought on river develop
ment issues were:
1.-The allotment of 100000 acre feet
to the state of Nevada.
2-The allotment of all river water
arising in Arizona to Arizona.
3-The $3.50 division of all remain
ing river waters at Lees Ferry be-
tween California and Arizona.
4ZRecognition of Arizona's rights
to a reasonable royalty or revenue tax
on all power developed at sites either
wholly or in part within this state.
5-The necessity of a declaration by
the United States government that all
stored flood waters of the Colorado
river shall be reserved solely for use
within the boundaries of the United
States and that no permanent right can
be initiated to the use of such water
through possible temporary beneficial
use in Mexico and that this principle
should later be included in a treaty
between the United States and Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30

systematically with the apparent OBJ
ject of inflaming anti-foreign feeling
While additional refugees from va
rious sections of central China, in
Guiding Hankow, continued to flock
today to Shanghai and the coast
seeking safety from the anti-foreign
campaign, the defense of the foreign
settlement in Shanghai was further
co-ordinated today.
Major General John Duncan, COM
mander of the British defense force,
visited Captain Uyematsu, commander
of the Japanese marine force, and
discussed the general situation as to
defense of the international zones.
subsequently Major General Duncan
conveyed to the authorities British
sympathy on the attempted suicide
of Lieutenant Kamao Araki, who was
in command of the guard at the
Japanese consulate at Nanking at the
time of the outrage there last Thurs
day. Lieutenant Araki, who is in
grave condition, sought to kill him
self aboard the Japanese flagship
Tone this morning after reporting
details of the sacking of the consul
ate. Apparently he was weighed down
by a sense of responsibility for the
events there although it was stated
that he had held the fire of his
force of seven sailors only because he
feared shooting would mean the mas
sacre of those under his protection.
The evacuation of Hankow by for
eigners is proceeding rapidly. Today
the steamer Suiwo arrived here with
285 refugees, all but one of whom
were Americans. Most of them were
members of the Scandinavian-Ameri-
can mission from the interior. The
Americans still remaining in Hankow,
it was said, numbered 139, including
80 women and II children.
With the situation in Hankow de-
scribed as disturbing, $50 Americans
left the city between Thursday and
Sunday, most of them coming from
the interior. Those remaining will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
Catholic Sisters GiUen
Guarantee of Safety By
Canton Foreign Minister

ST. COLMBANS, NeD, March 20 t4,
An unprovisional guarantee of the
safety of Catholic sisters connected
with the ST. Columbian mission az
Han Yang, China, has been made by
Eugene Chen, minister of foreign
affairs said a cable message received
TO-DAY at headquarters of the order
here. The message came from Rev.
John O'Leary, superior of the St.
Columbian missionaries in the Han
Yang district.
Priests also intend to remain un-
der similar promise of protection.
Han, Yang is directly across the
Yangtse river from Wu Chang, the
Cantonese headquarters. There arc
no foreign concessions there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
CITY WELCOMES
TRADE TRIP OF
CALIFORNIANS

Arizona welcomes California today
as the gates of the city are thrown
open to members of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce tour which will
arrive at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon.
The visitors will remain in the city
until 3 a. m. Thursday.
About IS visitors will arrive in the
city on their special train, number
of them being women. Some of the
most influential of Los Angeles s
business men and women are on the
trade tour.
The tour is an exclusive Arizona
trip and the members are visiting
practically every important city in
the state. The trip started Saturday
and the trippers will return to their
city this Saturday.
The climax of the entertainment
program will be reached at $50
o'clock this evening with the big ban
quet at the Club Sociale in Aqua
Prieta Ladies ais well as men are
invited to attend the banquet and
should phone their reservations to
the chamber of commerce offices
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
COAL
MINES TO CLOSE.
DOWN THURSDAY

CHICAGO, March 20 B-Suspen-
sion of Illinois coal mining at MID
night Thursday will be 100 per cent
effective, President Rice Miller or
the Illinois coal operators predicted
tonight. He added that the operators
would meet the miners at any time
to sign a lower wage agreement and
resume mining.
The proposal of John L. Lewis,
miners international president, that
mines willing to pay the existing
scale continue in operation, would
find no response in Illinois, Mr..
Miller declared. Unless an agree
ment is entered into by all operators,
he said, none of them will resume
work, adding: 1.-THE proposal of Mr..
Lewis policy committee that the
miners continue at work under the
present wage agreement is not ac-
ceptable to the Illinois operators.
"Illinois operators must have a
wage agreement that will permit
thom to reduce the cost of produc-
ing coal The prospect for a COM
plete suspension of mining in Iowa
was also predicted today by Presl-
Dent George Heapers, Jr., of the
iowa Coal Mine Operators associa-
tion He said Lewis proposal for
separate agreements "means virtually
nothing"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
BOWLING SCORES

The Copper Queen split even with
the Eleventh Streeters in last nights
match on the ;Y'' alleys. March was
hieh for the Copper Queen with 551,
while Richards was high for the
Eleventh Streeters. The total pin
mage for the Copper Queen was 1895
and that for the Eleventh Streetcrs
was 2236.
In the second match the Neigh
horhood forfeited to the Panthers,
ii. Jorgenson was high for the
Panthers with 4S6, while their total
rinnage was 2212.
Copper queen: Struthers: APO;
Childers, 456: March, $751; Under, 4O9
Hart, sos. Total: 1886.
Eleventh Streeters: Adams, 4Oe,
Patterson, 42O; Richards, 444; Davis,
$50; stone, ga Total: 1886.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
Bishop Gercke Honors
RESTS by Cree ating
Three Church Mobiles

TUCSON, March 30 P).-Purple-
tufted, the black birettas of Monsig-
nori were placed upon the hoary locks
of three venerable Catholic priests at
ST. Augustine cathedral tonight
1t was the first time that such cere-
monies had been held in an Arizona
church
Three newly created mobiles in the
ecclesiastical hierarchy are:
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Peter Timmermans,
vicar general of the Diocese of Tucson
and rector of ST. Augustines.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Edward Gerard, chap
plain of Mercy hospital at Prescott,
who was ordained priest in the old
cathedral of ST. Augustine so years ago.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Louis Duval, pastor of
the Sacred Heart church of Nogales
The rites of investiture were per-
formed with the pomp and grandeur
that are characteristic of the church
of Rome. The large cathedral was
crowded with townspeople and visitors,
both lay and ecclesiastical. After the
procession lad entered the edifice, the
robes were blessed and the formal in
vestiture was performed by the Rt
Rev. Daniel James Gercke, D. D.,
bishop or Tucson. The services We're
brought to a close by the benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament.
The sermon in English was delivered
by Bishop Gercke Rev. Antonio Bou-
quet, pastor of the Sacred Heart church
of Bisbee, gave a sermon in Spanish
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
Ex-SOLDIER SUICIDES

TUCSON, March 20. H9-Ray w.
Stephens, "a, employed here by the
Southern Pacific, committed suicide
today by cutting his throat with a
razor. No reason for the act could
be found by Investigating officers.
Stephens is the son of Charles Steph-
ems of Nashville, Tenn, and among
his effects were insurance policies,
payable to his father, for a large
amount of money. He was an ex-
service man and one policy was for
$4,000 government insurance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
IOS Cars Of Lettuce
Shipped Out of Salt
RiUer Valley Monday

PHOENIX, March 30 R)--One hun
dred and nine cars of lettuce were
shipped out of the Salt river valley
yesterday, bringing the total ship
ments from the valley for the season
TO Ills. Mondays shipment was
the largest single day export for
the spring.
Today's shipments, however, prom.
ised to exceed the record of yester-
day, officials announced that 12O
cars had been ordered for today
Yuma shipped 20 cars yesterday
Reports from eastern states show
the lettuce market to be steady with
the demand strong, according to A.
r, Prugh, local representative of
the United States department. or
agriculture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
Would Deter Chinese
From Vicious Acts
CONTINUED from Page One)

out of southern Shantung, Anhwei and
southern Honana provinces
Advices from ChefooH in Shantung
say that all the American mission
aries in eastern Shantung are on their
way either to Using Tao, which is on
the southeastern coast, or to that
city. Their exodus was caused by
the uncertain future of the province
and the events OF the past week at
Nanking and other nationalist con-
trolled cities. A Japanese destroyer
arrived at Chefoo Sunday and tho
American consul there has asked for
United States destroyer.
The local Chinese commissioner at
Changsa, on the Slang Hang in HUI
nan province, after a slight encoun-
ter between a number of Chinese and
party from the British gunboat
Woodcock, today demanded with
drawal of the British warship at that
nationalist controlled city.
The commissioner demanded also
that the British sailors involved in
the clash be turned over to the Chi
nese authorities in order that "dras-
tic action" might be taken against
them. When extra territorial rights
further were withdrawn from all
Britishers in Changsa, the British au-
thorities ordered evacuation of their
nationals from that city
The Japanese consul who arrived
today from Marking, where he had
narrow escape from death last
week, said that armed women COM
munists led the Cantonese soldiers
who looted the Japanese consulate
The consul agreed with other reports
made here by refugees that the loot
ing and outrages were carried on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30

(Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30

Stickers to paste on wndshields
have been prepared and can be OBJ
tanned at the chamber. Anyone offer
ing the use of their automobile to
show the visitors over the city is
requested to obtain the stickers.
j. w Tardy is president of the local
entertainment committee. Charles P.
Bayer is in charge of arrangements
for the trip. The journey is being
made on a special deluxe train.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
Officers Hunt Gunnlen
Hidden South Of City
(Continued from PAGE one)

Continued from Page One)
the two men were those who had
been implicated in recent robberies
here. Tires and accessories We're
reported stolen from automobiles
parked at the c. and A. smelter
Monday night, a short distance from
where the two were reported as hav-
ing been seen hiding.
Tension was in the air as the Of
ficers, armed with shotguns, rifles
and revolvers, secured through the
eullies and tall grass throughcu'
the neighborhood. An opinion thai
the two might have escaped through
the hills southwest of the city was
expressed.
Automobile tires stolen from FreA
Moore, a deputy sheriff, were re-
covered by police i'll Aqua Prieta
yesterday. The tires were found III
a house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
Charge Cashier With =
EmbezzIing $244,OOO
CONTINUED from Page one2

Continued from Page One)
tomorrow regarding the young cash.
ier's dealings through them.
r. e. Burns, resident partner of the
r. f. Hutton company here, said his
suspicious were aroused when he
learned that Orrell was playing the
market" Last Friday he found in the
cashiers vault an envelope containing
a number of vouchers which should
have been turned over to the book
keeper the previous day. Burns called,
a representative of the surety companyy
to whom he said Orrell confessed with
holding entries from the bookkeepeT
to cover shortages.
Orrell will be arraigned tomorrow
morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30

be evacuated as soon as possible. Re-
ports from Pel<ing say that all the
American members of the staff of
Peking Union Medical college, alarmed
by the Nanking incident, are planning
to leave for home Immediately. The
police in Peking, which is the capital
OF the northern government, is ac-
lively engaged in hunt for nation
alist agitators there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-30
B1sBEE, March 20. R-For the

BISBEE, March 29. (P)-For the
third time since January 1 rapid JUS
tice was meted out to automobile
thieves here when Judge Albert M.
Sames in the Cochise county superior
court in Tombstone sentenced Thomas
and John Cobb brothers, to Is months
in the state penitentiarly today, "a
hours following the arrest of the pair
for stealing an automobile