davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Weather Report

Temperature at z :. ln......... 81
Highest yesterday ......a.... IS
Lowest last night ........... g
Precipitation to q .. nl......,. z
Highest wind velocity ........ q
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck ard vicinity: Most.
y cloudy tonight and Saturday,
Collar tonight.
FOR North Dakota: Mostly, cloudy
tony tonight and Saturday. Colder =
wEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure are1 IT, ceuterod
over the Great Lakes region Whil6>a
hieh pressure area d centered oveI
Nevada. The pressure has also In.
crsasod over tho Northwest and
slightly colder weather preyaile over
that section although temperaturel
aro still modegofe ov6ryNtero,
Precipitation occurred over tn
Great Lakes region, northern Rocky
Mountain region and over to north
Pacific coast while fair wo1fAer pre-.
Yails over the south.
.x-ry,,1 02nlS y. RQpE1Ta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Two Men Kidnap
IS Detroit Woman

: Detroit, Nov. l.-R,-Mrs. Ethel
Mcclellan. e, wife Of Harry S, Nc.
Clellan. plant superintendent Of
the Chrysler Motor Car company,
Wos kidnapped yesterday afternoon
BY two men who held her up on
Woodward avenue and forced her to
drive them 70 Chi eaeo, she advised
her husband BY tslephone hsrs early
todey.
Nrs. Mcclsllan rsportsd that she
was robbed Of IN undetermined sum
o6 n,ouey, but Was Otherwise IN
Eat Is wos with friends in Chi
cago. McClellan left for Chicago
this morning without disclosing the
names Of the friends with WHOM
a. Is Glellaa VA steyipss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

And NYE ARE
HEARD FROM
Iowa Representative Says Gov
ernor Lowden Is Logical
Choice of the West
NYE Is NOT SO SURE
Dakotan Claims Farm Relief
Important, But Other Issues
Must Be Considered
NYE is NOT SO SURE

Washington. Nov. A. (AP) -
Though at odds as to a presidential
candidate, two western Republican
leaders in congress have called for
united front on the problem of
farm relief from all the agricultural
area.
Insisting that tho new farm bill
must include the equalization fee of
the McNary-Ha measure, which
drew President Coolidgc's veto, Rep
resentative> Dickinson of Iowa, in a
statement issued late yesterday,
pointed to former Governor Lowden
Of Illinois as the logical choice of
the west. "The mere suggestion of
the farm problem" he said, "points
to Mr.. Lowden's name."
Nye Mentions Campaign Costs
Senator Nye of North Dakota, who
with other independent western Re-
publicans of the upper chamber, ad-
vocates the candidacy Of Senator
Norris of Nebraska, simultaneously
addressed a letter to the Farmers
Union convention at Jamestown, N.
d., in which he raised the subject
of Lowden campaign expenditures at
the Chicago convention in 1920,
though not referring to him by
name.
Senator Nye, in his letter, said he
wished to express confidence that the
Jamestown convention would not in
"any way compromise the demands
of the farmer, which demands have
been only for protection on q par
with that afforded other industry by
our government" -,
"In these early considerations, it
is we'll to be constantly reminded" /"
the senator continued, "that while
to us the all-important issue in the
next year will be that of farm re-
lief, there are interlocking issues
which must be considered. Choosing
q candidate for the presidency must
be done with our eyes wide open to
the fact that such matters as freight
rates, credit costs, the influx of
wealth in the conduct of campaigns,
as well as the purposes sought in
the McNary-Haugen bill, must enter
into any thorough farm relief pro-
gram.
Must Consider Them All
1--WE are unfair it we do not care
fully weigh the strength of all avail
able candidates whose support of
farm relief is a matter of record. If
the strength of a candidate lies
wholly in his willingness to support
the McNary-H -Haugen bill, let us not
lose sight Of the fact that there are
other candidates. Of western men
who have not only expressed them
selves favorable to this bill but have
voted for it. Perhaps that is not the
whole test of q candidate. If it is
not, let us determine, then, where's
in lies the strength Of each available
candidate
He declared that the farmer can
never hope to compete politically if
election is depending first "upon the
size Of purse"
j, Mr.. Dickinson pointed to farm
conferences at st. Paul and more
recently at St. Louis as proof Of his
claim that . substitute for the equal
ization fee cannot find general ac-
ceptance. Only one conclusion can
be reached, he declared, ''that there
will be an equalization fee in the new
farm bill or an equalization fight in
the next congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

SENATOR SMOOT FORCED TO ABANDON
PREPARED SPEECH AT PHILADELPHIA
Get an Extra For,
News of Football

The Tribune will issue q foot
ball extra about $3.50 Saturday
afternoon, 'hich will contain
complete scores of all r,ajor
games, including those of the
Big Ten conference and the big
games in the east.
Scores will also be given of
the Bismarck Valley City game
to be played here and the Man.
dan-Minot game to be played
at Minot.
Because Of the lateness in de-
livery which is caused by watt
ing to deliver the football edi-
tion to subscribers home-, the
regular afternoon edition of the
Tribune will be delivered to SUBJ
scribers Saturday, and the foot
ball extra may be purchased
from newsboys on the-s. reefs.
Get an extra If you want all
the football dope. It will be on
the streets shortly after $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Quake Is Felt Along
Californian Coast

Los Angeles, Nov. 4.-(AP)-An
earthquake Of considerable duration
but apparently of only moderate in
tensity was felt along the California
coast from Santa Maria to Santa
Barbara at 5:52 .. m, to 5:55 a. m.
today.
Telephone reports reaching here
from Ventura described the quake
there as being Of shout one minutes
duration. starting ct 5:52 y. m. No
damage was reported from any
point.
San Luis observatory felt . very
light shock ct R:16 .. m. and an
other at 5:55 !. M. The first earth
ttemor was hardly preceptible.
The Santa Barbara and Santa
Maria temblors also were reported to
be slight.
All sources described the shocks
as Of long duration but not enough
to rock chimneys or break windows.
Santa Maria, Calf, Nov. 4.-lR
Five earth shocks earl today,
the heaviest seismic disturbance in
this district since 1905, cracked
plate glass windows, topped at least
one chimney and dislodged stones on
Masonic hall.
! The disturbance apparently CEN
tered In this locality. Reports from
Santa Barbara, to the south, said
several light shpckt were felt but
only = few persons reported feeling
the tremcrs at San Luis obispo, 80
miles north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
DROWNED; !
PROPERTY Loss
Is NOUN TING
Railroad Road Beds Washed
Away-Cities Cut Off From
Light and Power
STREAMS BURST BANKS
Vermont Hardest Hit, But
Flood Conditions Bad In
Two Other States
STREAMS BURST BANKS

Millbury, Mess, Nov. a.
!AP)-A woman and two chill.
dren were drowned when the
dam on the Blackstone river at
Smith village III this town gave
way shortly before noon today.
Inc woman was believed to b !
Mrs. hut I'm. but the names Of
the children were not learned.
Boston, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Floods OF
unprecedented volume gripped three
New England states today.
Five persons were reported
drowned, property losses mounted
into the millions, railroads had
washed out road beds, citic: were
cut off from light and power: hun.
drcds Of persons were homeless.
Vermont was hit hardest but
western Massachusetts was = close
second, while Connecticut reported
substantial inundations.
The fury that 18 hours Of torren.
tial rain let loose was undated to.
day.
Swollen streams were BURSTING
their banks and new bridge periIs
loomed hourly. The dead incIuded
two and possibly three persons be-
lieved drowned in = submerged &c.
dan in q Westfield, Mass, street.
two caught in a collapsing building
at Barre. VT, and one man in Pitts
field, vt.
Rutland Hardest Hit
The storm seemed to have canter.
ed its fury at Rutland, vt. All rail.
road connection with the outside
world was cut off. Torrents
coursed over highways, hundreds Of
nouseholders took to boats and RATS,
telephone service was virtually
and the city was with
out lights or power. A company of
national guards was called out.
Conditions at Ludlow, Newport.
Bennington, Springfield, and Barre
were scarcely better.
From Bethel, VT, came word that
10 bridges had been destroyed.
In western Massachusetts, North
Adams. Adams, Pittsfield, and
WestfieId, with a number of small
er places, were victims of turbulent
streams and unabating rain.
Houses Washed Away
A score of houses were swent
away at North Adams when the
north and south branches Of the
Hoosac river ran riot.
Trains that connect Canada with
New England and New York were
either hopelessly stalled or hours
behind time and with the prospect
OF getting through too indefinite to
allow railroad officials to venture
prediction.
Northern Connecticut experienced
one Of the worst inundations in the
history of the state, when the Farm
ington. Mad, Still and Naugatuck
rivers went on q rampage with re-
sultant widespread damage. Win.
sted, Torrington and New Hartford
were especially affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
RESERVOIR BREAKS. TOwN
is PARTIALLY WIPED OUT

T1ttS1leIQ, MASS, Nov. 4.-E1-
Mrs. Cuisine Carroll. go, is believed
to have been drowned when the Ly.
man reservoir broke away and wiped
out the center Of the town Of Beckett
today. Twenty-Five buildings. in
cluding all Of the industries. the
postoffice and eight homes, were
destroyed. William Ballou, owner
Of the reservoir, saved. the lives Of
many by hlrrying to the center Of
the town to warn the residents after
he had seen the reservoir on ! hill
side breaking away from its con.
fines.
Two miles Of the Boston and Al
bany main line track were washed
away.
Two highway bridges were carried
off. s-,
The Beckett Silk Mill, Lymans ssw
Mill, the Basket Shop and grist mill
were the industries wiped out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
EXTRADlTTON CRANTED

Extradition Of Gale HnIllnGet
from Dickey county to Ohio on =
charge Of child abandonment was
granted today by Governor 4. G.
Sorlie. Hullinger, who was taken
into custody Wednesday, had been
living in Dickey county for the last
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Finds Politicians There Do Not
Care to Hear About Finan.
cial State of Nation, Tax Re-
duction and Tariff Matters
Places Tax Cut Limit at
$30O,OOO,OOO

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-(AP) =
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah has
found that some Philadelphia politi-
clans do not care to hear about the
financial state Of the nation, tax re-
duction and tariff matters.
The senator, who was the principal
speaker at q big rally in the Metro
politan Opera House last night in
the interest of Republican organiza-
tion candidates for municipal offices,
was interrupted SO often that he was
forced to lay aside his prepared
speech and take his audienccSto task
for its lack of interest in the affairs
Of the government.
Crowd Grows Restless
Shortly after the opening of SEN
ator Shoots address, which dealt
chiefly with debt and tax reduction
problems, the crowd began to grow
restless. It apparently had come to
the opera house prepared to hear
some old-time political oratory of
the fiery type. Instead the senator
went into discussion of the fiscal
problems of the country and failed
to mention local political conditions.
Several times as his speech pro-
gressed he was interrupted as one
Of the many brass bands entered the
auditorium playing some popular
tune. Then he was halted when a
dozen women with yellow slickers
marched to the stage.
Resuming his speech the senator
went from one phase of the finan-
cial problem to another and the
more he talked the more restless the
audience became. Finally his pa
thence became exhausted and, throw
ing HIS prepared speech to the table,
he turned to the audience and said !:
"Just q few more words. Perhaps
you are not interested in this long
array of figures, but / thought was
speaking to q gathering Of business
men. I really thought you had an
interest IL thc affairs Of your gov
efnment.
Public Discussion Necessary
II am vitality interested in the re-
duction Of taxes. / am giving all my
heart and my strength to study Of
the problem. The only way we can
get at the solution is by public dis
cussion SO that congress may UNDER
stand the wishes Of the people,"
Then the senator returned to his
printed speech, but before he had
uttered half q dozen words some one
in the gallery shouted ''Choke him!"
From that point he began to jump
paragraph after paragraph and at
times ignored whole pages.
Efforts of the chairman Of the
meeting, Samuel M. Vauclain, to
quiet the crowd met with little sue
cess. From laughing, shuffling their
feat and indulging in a general
buzz Of conversation, they turned to
inopportune applauding.
In cautioning against any consider
able tampering with the tax reduc-
tion limit of 1926, ,OOO, 900 urged BY
Secretary Mellon, Senator Smoot
placed the outside limit at $780,
100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Fall and Sinclair Will Face Neu
Jury in Washington on .Ja1uaru Is
Justice Siddons Fixes Date for
Second Trial. After Express
ing Regret That II Could
Not Begin Within A Few
Days-Witnesses Are Wide
ly Scattered

Washington, Nov. 4.-(AP)-Al-
bert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair
will face a new jury in the District
Ot Clumbia supreme court on Mon-
DAY. January Is, on charge of con-
spiracy in connection with the lcas-
ing OF the Teapot Dome naval oil
reserve.
The date was fixed today by JUS.
tice Siddons, who on Wednesday or.
dered mistrial of the oil case after
the government had charged that
Burns detectives employed by Sin.
clair had made attempts to establish
contact with jurors and that one of
the jurors had declared he expected
material gain from a verdict.
Special government counsel sup-
gested the date for new trial and
the court expressed some disappoint-
ment that the retrial could not be-
gin within a few days. The justice
said he realized the difficulties the
government would have by issuing
new subp0enas for it's witnesses. de-
scribed by former Senator Atlec
Pomerene as spread all the way
from Honolulu to France and from,
Texas to Canada.
BIackmer Is Sought
The government today asked the
court to proceed against one of the
witnesses sought, Harry NJ. Black
mcr, who figured in the operations
OF the Continental Trading company,
Ltd, OF Canada. 1t was through this
company that Fall was accused Of
receiving $230,5OO in Liberty bonds
after the lease of Teapot Dome.
Blackmer has refused to return
from Europe and the government
asked the court to make him show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt of court.
Justice Siddons took the Blackmer
motion under adyiscment in the alb
sence of Blackmer's attorneys, form
er Governor Nathan Miller and
George Gordon Battle OF New York.
These attorneys will be notified and
2 date set for hearing on the mo-
tl0n set at some later time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04

WILL TALK 10 SCOUTS
Sergeant B. q. Moore Of the medi-
cal department 1t Fort Lincoln will
address the Methodist Boy Scout
troop No. ? = IL regular meeting
tonight 4 =, o'cloek = the church
lparlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
Another CrOss-Ocean
Flight Starts Today

Lisbon, Portugal, Nov. 4.-(F-
Another attempt to span the Atlan-
tic by air started today when the
Heinkel hydro-airplane, D-122O,
hoped off at 6:15 q. m. for the
Azores, approximately 1000 miles
distant. The plane, which is flying
to New York from Warnenadu, Ger
many, by way of the Azores, has
been here since October 10.
The Heinkel hydro-airplane flight
is backed by the Hamburg-American
line, which also is the backed Of the
Junkers plane, D-1230, now at the
Azores with Lilli Dillenz, Viennese
actress, aboard as q passenger, watt
ing favorable weather for the con-
tinuance Of it's transatlantic flight
to New York.
The hackers have announced that
both planes will fly to the United
States by way Of Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland.
The flight Of the two planes is re-
garded in German aviation circles as
an indication that the Hamburg
American line is making prepare
tions for the development Of trans
oceanic air service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-04
The Weather

ItIy cloudy tonight Ard s.
urday. Colder tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
The Trouble Says

One of the best trouble shooters Is
an accommodating neighbor. This
neighbor does not necessarily have to
be the next door resident or the per.
son upstairs In the apartment house.
but merely a radio neighbor, which
means any one who happens to be try.
ing to pick programs out Of the same
general locality Of radio reception.
:. Is a good nlan to form an acquain'
tanceship with several persons who
follow radio regularly. for then 1t Is
possible to telephone them or drop
around and see them when something
seems to be the matter with your set.
advocate this sort Of thing
knowing full well that It cuts down
certain amount Of trade, but / believe
that this trade Is largely temporary
and not the sort that most radio ex'
perts are looking for. II a man calls
In a radio expert and later discovers
tina: the remedy was so simple that It
could have been applied by a Few
moments conversation with some other
radio fan, he Is apt to feel that he
has been imposed upon and he Is not
likely to consult that same trouble
shooter when there Is really some
thing the matter with his set.
II there is a terrific amount OF noise
coming In over the air. q few mo-
ments' conversation with radio neigh.
Dor may develop the fact that he too
Is experiencing the same trouble. This
probably means that static Is abroad
and that there is really nothing wrong
with the sets themselves.
So much has been said about the
bad neighbor who causes all OF this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
ALTHOUSE TO SING
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Famous Tenor Will Feature
AtWater Kent Hour.
Bennett to Speak.

1.-THE Rosary" and a Hadley com.
position will feature the concert by
Paul Althouse. famous tenor, in the
Atwater Kent hour. which WRC will
broadcast at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The
song of Henry Hadley's, by many
considered Americas foremost com.
poser, will be 1.-The Time Of Parting"
Hudley is the composer Of $50 songs
and piano pieces. several operas and
other musical compositions. He is
we'll known nationally. having toured
the country as associate director OF
the New York Philharmonic.
A 15.minute talk on MY Experience
In Flying With Comdr. Byrd" will be
given by Floyd Bennett at S:45
o'clock. 1t was Bennett who flew over
the North Pole with Comdr. Byrd last
year.
Rev. Vernon Nelson. pastor of the
Third Church Disciples of Christ. Phil.
adelphia, will be the speaker Of the
interdenominational services which
WRC will broadcast from New York
at 3 o'clock. Other features on today
and tonight's program include serv.
ices of First Congregational Church.
Studio Orchestra. from WIZ: Roxy
and His Gang" Federation Sacred
Musical" Federation Summer Forum.
the National Concert Orchestra.
Capitol Theater program and "Cathe.
dral Echoes" an organ recital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

TUosS AS1OsSASe
IL a.m.-Service Of First Congre.
rational Church. DR.. John L. Clark
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach the
sermon.
- noon-Studio Orchestra. under
the direction Of Hugo Mariani' from
WIZ.
WIZ.
2p.m.-Interdeno Church
Service, from WEAF.
p.m.-Federation Summer Forum
with DR.. H. H. Joachim. from WEAF.
$50 Characterization Sacred Musi.
cal. from WEAF.
4 p.m.-Service from Peace Cross,
Washington Cathedral. Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes. canon Of Washington.
will preach the sermon.
p.m.-National Concert Orchestra,
from WEAF.
SIS p.m.-Base ball scores. from
'WEAF.
$50 p.m.-Musical program. under
the direction of Maj Edward Bowes.
broadcast with WEAF from the Capt..
toll Theater. New York.
SIS p.m.-Correct time. from
WEAF.
sis p.m.-Atwater Kent program.
with Paul Althsuse, tenor. from
1.WEAF.
S.45 p.m.-"My Experience in Fly
ing with Comdr Byrd" by Floyd Ben.
nett, from WEAF.
. to $50 p.m.-Organ recital. from
WEAF.
4. Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.m.-Tower Health Exercises.
rom WEAF.
7:i5 am.-"The Roaring Lyons"
from WEAF.
1880 to 7:45 a.m.-"Cheerio." from
WEAF.
10 a.m.--Offlcial reception Of Comdr.
Richard E. Byrd in New York, broad.
cast with WEAF.
/ to 2 p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Play.by-pla account Of the
Chicago base ball game.
broadcast by Thornton Fisher, from
The Star Studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
WRC TO BROADCAST
BYRD ARRIVAL STORY
Chain of Stations Will Put De-
scription Of Return on Air
Tomorrow Morning.

A graphic verbal picture Of New
York's welcome tomorrow morning to
Comdr. Richard E. Byrd and his three
companions who spanned the At.
lantic in the Columbia will be broad.
cast by WRC in conjunction with a
number Of other stations affiliated
with the National Broadcasting Co.
A broadcast similar to that given
upon the arrival in Washington of
Col. Charles Lindbergh Is planned.
Three or four radio reporters" will
describe the reception upon the ar.
rival of the steamship Leviathan with
the quartet of flyers. The subsequent
proceedings at the City Hall plaza
also will be broadcast.
The Leviathan is expected to reach
Its pier at 10 o'clock. WRC will hook
In with WEAF at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
RADIO BEING ADOPTED
BY OTHER INDUSTRIES
Aviation and Movies Find Broad.
cast Facilities Useful
in Operation.

Experimentally and otherwise. radio
is rapidly entering the service Of
other industries and activities: for ex-
ample, aviation and the moving pic
lures.
A special point-to-point license has
just been issued to the Paramount.
Famous-Lasky Corporation to operate
a 15.watt portable radio transmitter
at Guadalupe. Calf. in connection
with picture making on location. The
idea is to enable the director to con.
troll several large groups Of actors In
different parts of the field. co-ordi.
mating their movements. This station
Is to be known as KIU and 1t will op-
crate on lot meters. Several portable
receiving sets are available, so that
each group in the big scenes will be
able to hear the director. although
perhaps a mile distant. This scheme
was also used by Cecil De Mile in or.
dering ship movements in a marine
battle scene he produced some time
ago.
During the recent national air tour
in which about 20 airplanes took part,
the Radio Air Service Co. of Cleve.
land Is understood to have operated
station 4AT3 at Dearborn so as to be
able to broadcast messages and
weather reports to the airplanes par
ticipating.
Many other instances Of the use Of
radio in aerial navigation are re-.
corded in the daily press. especially
on long.distance or over-water flights,
while in air mail operation and trans.
continental flying. the Government It..
self is cooperating with the air lines
by supplying information and service
by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Jamaica Is attempting to establish
silkworm culture and Is planting null
berry trees to feed the worms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Radio Rodeo for Show.

A radio rodeo Is the feature Of the
next radio trade show in Philadelphia.
according to a statement by Laurence
A. Nixon. its director. This display Of
RADIO devices will be held in Philadel
phia from September IL to IT, at
which time many radio stars are ex'
peoted to appear In person. Commits.
AlOner o. H. Caldwell plans to attend
the opening dinner IL the work Of the
commission permits.