davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Parallel Parking
Problem Discussed

Parallel parking has been given a
months tryout on two Of Rismarck's
businest streets and has proved ia,
from satisfactory, according to the
opinion of proprietors of business in
stitutions located on Mair avenue
and Fourth street as presented to the
city commission Mt it's regular meet
ing Monday night. Fifteen Of the
business men attended the meeting
in person and several Of them spoke
before the commission, including
Scott Cameron, c.. f. Wingreene,
Frank Clausen, Geo. Gussner, Fred
Peterson and others.
Supporting their contention that
the new system of parking recently
put into effect on those two
thoroughfares is not popular, petit
tions were presented to the comrlis-
sion, signed by almost every business
man located on the two streets. These
petitions requested that the commits
sion order the parallel parking abol-
ished. at once and return to the dag
onal method OF parking.
Three times AS many cars can be
parked in each block under the dag
onal, parking. system, the petitions
pointed out, and there is less chance
for damaged tenders. Motorists do
not alike parallel parking, the petit
tiops said. and will drive around the
block to park on street where they
may park ut an angle rather than try
to get into parallel parking space.
The business men contend that they
are losing business for this reason,
AS people are inclined to trade at
stores near where they park their
cars.
One member of the city commission
was absent Monday night and the
otner members decided to take the
matter under advisement until their
regular meeting next week, when a
decision will be reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
'Kinkaj0u' Is New
Dance This Season


New York. Aug. 23.-(AP)-
The "kinkaj0u" Is to be the new
dance for 1929, one thousand
dancing masters Of America in
convention here have decided.
An exhibition Of the dance won
them over 10 It and they voted
down II other entries. Among
them was the "Dixie Stomp" u
rafter-shaking importation from
ln,cagO that caught second place
in the voting. Bracketcd with
the "St0mp" were the yankee
France" and the Lindbergh
Wave Waltz"
Mrs. Edna ROthard Passapae
Of Newark. originator IF the win
ming dance. described II a. being
simply "a strut step. little eide
steps. a twinkle step, heel point
in half open position, right
pivot turn in strut position and
i left turM."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
WOman's Curiosity
Causes Arrest of 2:
Larceny Is Charge

The curiosity Of woman has
caused the arrest of three men,
charged with grand larceny In con-
nection with the theft of about $500
worth of copper wire from the
Hughes Electric company at Glen
Ullin.
The men are Michael Buchanan
and Arthur Mite Of this CITY and f..
a. Schave. Hebron. They were ar
rested yesterday.
1t all happened when one Of the
men wrote his wife that he had found
some old wire and as soon as he sold
it he would send her half the pro-
ceeds. When the money didn't come.
she wrote the superintendent Of the
Hughes plant at Glen Ullin asking
him what her husband had done with
the money he received from the old
wire. The superintendent got busy
and found. he said, that the men had
stolen it.
The men. charged with the theft.
will appear before Justice J. f..
Campbell Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Air Transport
Head to Confer
With FargOans


Fargo, N. D., Aug. 23.--fH . J.
Lynch. president of the Chicago
Northwest Air Transport company Of
Wilmington, Del, landed here today
Tor = conference with Fargo city ~ofs
&icials and executive board members
Of the Fargo Commercial Club and
Aerunautics Club, looking toward
establishment Of Fargo on the pro-
posed Twin Cities-Seattle commercial
air line, which it is planned to estab-
llsh next spring.
: The conference will take place
Wednesday morning.
Establishment of Fargo as a sta
zion on the line depends, Mr.. Lynch
said, to some extent on facilities the
citt has to offer in the way Of an air.
porh. and other advantages.
The aviator arrived here from De-
sroit Lakes, MIMI, and will remain
in Fargo until after the arrival Of
Colonel Charles A. Lindberghs or
IrAsE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Edward F. Schlee. Detroit mer-
chant, and Pilot William Brock reach
ed New York in plane from Detroit on
way to Harbor Grace, New Found
land. for hop across Atlantic on at
tempt to reduce round-the-word
flight record.
Unfavorable winds hold monoplane
Old Glory to earth in New York;
Junkers planes Bremen and Europa
groomed for new transatlantic, flight
attempt at Dessau; Bernt Balchen at
Oslo, Norway. engages Lieutenant
Oskar Omdal for Byrd antarctic ex-
petition.
Lawrence Ashley, explorer, and
geologist at Chattanooga, Tenn,
brands as ridiculous" charge of Of
ficials that he faxed story Of escape
from Shellmound cave for publicity
purposes.
Four believed alive in collapse OF
Los Angeles rooming house; search
ers continue hunt through debris
after recovery Of one body; five in.
jured taken to hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
HAIL LOSSES
. STILL Gil N B
Insurance Department Hopes
Number of Claims Will
Show Decrease Soon

Although hail losses throughout
the state have been heavy in recent
weeks, hope is expressed by officials
of the state hail insurance depart
ment that losses from now to the end
OF the season will be comparatively
light.
Records of the department show
that few bad hail storms have oc-
cured after August 20 in past years.
Another factor is that the area of
. fields still in crop is considerably
reduced because Of the harvest and
that hail storm now would do less
damage than was the case three
weeks ago.
Over 2.eee Claims In Week
During the last week 2,017 claims
were received by the state hail in
surance department. most of them re-
sulting from the heavy storm of Au-.
gust IL with some on the 1Ith. Only
nine counties Of the 81 in the state
failed to report one or more losses
and in these the area protected by
the state. insurance is comparatively
small. Counties which failed to re-
port hail during the week ending
August 10 we're Grand Forks, RAN
som, Ramsey, Richland, Rolette, Sar-
gent, Sioux, Towner and Trail. s,
Divide county led the list, of losses
with f46. Other counties In the
with 162 and Williams was second
northwestern yart of the state also
reported heavy losses. The total num-
Ger of losses reported to the depart.
nent this season is 1865.
BurleiGh Has 20 Losses
Losses for, the week ending August
10, other than the two mentioned,
follow: Adams 3, Barnes 10, Benson
SO, Billings Is, Bottineau q, Bowman
"a, Burke lO5, Burleigh %, Cass 5,
Cavalier |, Dickey II, Dunn 1O1,
Eddy 81, Emmons 40, Foster As, Gold
en- Valley 63, Grant 8, Griggs s, Het-
finger 81, Kidder 1873, LaMoure Is,
Logan lis, McHenry Is, Mcintosh Ia,
Mckenzie rs, Mclean 2, Mercer 4,
Morton II, .Mountrail II, Nelson l,
Oliver 5, Pembina 3, Pierce 1OA Rem
vile 80, Sheridan %, Slope so, Stark
1873, Steele &c, Stutsman ~, Walsh Q,
Ward rs, Wells lis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Additional Credit
Held Farmers Need

Williamstown, Pa. Aug. 23.-LP)
--A13itional credit for the farmer
Sstitsd today rs the only remedy
for the agricultural problem by B.
VI. -Edxore, chairman Of the board
Of trustees of the American Cotton
GsowArs. Exchange, in an address be-
fore H. Institute of Politics.
He held that turning farmers from
the p1oduction Of one crop to smother
temporarily profitable provided no
answer.
-Str1Ssing additional credit as the
sole solution, he asserted that no ef-
fert, however, should BE- spared to
expand farm loan md intermediate
credit facilities under farm 4ympathy
aod .epptrol, and that freight adjust
nlentS, waterway improvements and
tax reduction should BE- part Of the
n1tionab policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Temperature and
Road Conditions

!, mercury READINGS at 4. MI
Bismarck-Cloudy, 10; roads good
st. Cloud-Clear, SO; roads good.
Municipality cloudy, 3S; roads
good.
Winona-Clear, 65: roads good.
Rochester-Clear, 60; roads GOOD.
Jamestown-Clear, so; roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, Sc; roads good.
Mankato--Clear, Sc; roads good.
Fargo-Clear, AZ; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, IS; roads good.
Grand Forks--Clear, 45; roads fair
to good.
Devils Lake = Clear. 4O; roads
good.
Manday-Partly cloudy. a.; road,
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Services Are Held
for Nick Classen

Funeral services for Nick .Classen.
70. pioneer settler Of the Glen Ullin
vicinity who died Sunday at his
home, were held at II. nj. Monday
from the Glen Ullin Catholic church.
Mr.. Classen came to Glen Ullin in
1883. developing ranch property.
Later, he opened a hardware store in
Glen Ullin which he operated for a
number of years.
He leaves. besides his widow, four
sons. and three daughters. The sons
are John. Matt, Mike and Joe Clas-
sen. all of the Glen Ullin vicinity.
Two daughters live in Chicago and a
third in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

origin Of a. white race. now living In
Japan where it seems to- have pre-
ceded the present yellow race.
Isolated now on the islands Of
Hokkaido. the race, called Tinos, still
has manner of living and Lam
gauge which show them to be de-
scendants Of primitive white men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Flashes Of Life
{ BY The Associated Press

Shanghai - Said Chang Tso-Lin.
head of the Picking government to
Senator Bingham of Connecticut:
II you westerners are so foolish
about your women l will not execu Sc
her, but that's what she deserves"
That was Changes answer to the SEN
ator's plea that Nine Michael Boro-
lin. wife of the soviet adviser to the
HankOw government, to spared. The
senator argued that the execution
would make the west regard Chang
as beast and barbarian.
London - Official figures show a
decline in the birth rate in England
and Wales, also that women are
more agile than men in lodging auto
mobiles, fewer dying in traffic acct
dents. The birth rate for 1926 was
IT'S rer 100000 population, the low
est since 1918.
Colognc-The kaiser's auto balks
at the Republican regime. That is
how Otto Koennecke, who hopes to
fly the Atlantic, explains how he
was tipped out Of a hired car in
which the kaiser fled to Holland and
which later was sold.
New York--Civic virtue needs puri-
fication occasionally. The statue in
City Hall park showing husky male
with a siren at his feet has been
scrubbed with rs pounds of soap.
Minneapolis - Regardless of foot
ball, Harvard and Princeton seem
likely to have some mighty battles
on the link during the next few
years. Eugene Romans, who is
headed for Princeton, led in the first
Is holes of the national amateur
with II. Next came Phillips Finlay
with "a. He is going to Harvard.
They are chums.
STURDY OLD WHITE RACE IN
,ORIENT
Tokyo Delegates at recent
scientific congress in Tokyo evil
denced considerable interest in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

The Tino is no taller than the Jap
anese, but is heavier. His skin is
white, though swarthv and his hair
is thick and wavy. The eyes do not
have the Mongol slant. Some scieH-
fists believe them to have come orig
inally from Europe, others associate
them with the Polynesians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
TO LAKES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Newton left
Monday for Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater Of Chi
cago will join them there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
From Foster County,

James A. Wenstrom, plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. Aetna Lie Insurance
company, u foreign corporation, de-
PENDANT and appellant.
l. In an action on an insurance
policy, when the record shows that
the doctor who attended the in
sured, after an accident, correspond
ed with the insurance company, and
reported the condition of the insured
to said company, such correspondence
and reports are sufficient proof OF
injury to the insurance company.
z. The provision in a. paragraph,
in an insurance policy, viz: "Will
pay to the life beneficiary the sum
of ten dollars for each thousand dol
lars of the sum insured and will
pay the same sum on the same day
of every month thereafter during tt.e
lifetime, and during such disability
of the insured" qualities the other
provisions in the paragraph, and un-
der settled law for the construction
Of insurance policies, the insured is
entitled to recover the indemnity dur
ing the entire period of his disability,
whether it be for life, for years or
for months, and if he RECEIVERS his
health the indemnity ceases.
). An insurance premium may be
recovered, ii paid during year when
the insured was disabled, and the in
surance company not entitled to such
premium under the policy.
Appeal from Judgment of the dis
trict court of Foster county, North
Dakota, Hon. Fred Jansonius, Judge.
Affirmed
Opinion of the court by Burke,
judge.
Lawrence, Murphy 4 Miles, Fargo,
N. D., attorneys for appellant.
c. w. Burnham, Darlington, North
Dakota, and Lemke 4 Weaver, Fargo,
North Dakota, attorneys for re-
spOndent. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
LEAVES FOR PARK

Miss Eleanore Steinbach of Mill
ington, N. j., who has spent the past
week as the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Anderson, left Monday for
Yellowstone Park. She will visit in
Salt Lake CITY and Denver before re-
turning home. Miss Steinbach is a
former resident Of Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan eVicinity
VISITS PARENTS HERE

1k1H y y IIISSNI
Miss Antonio Grunhfelder arrived
in Mandan Sunday to spend three
weeks as the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Grunenfelder,
For the past six weeks Miss Grunen-
fielder has been attending Columbia
university in New York. She will re-
turn to Balboa Heights, Panama,
where she is instructor Of English in
the Junior high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

far as their relations nigh. affect
the testimony Of the witness, even
though it may reflect on the defend
ant to his prejudice in the minds Of
the jurors, and such evidence can on
ly be considered, for the purpose of
determining the credibility of the
witness.
9. Only errors of laws. specified
as such in a motion for new trial
may ba cons idered on appeal.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Ward County. Hon. Geo. II. Moell-
ring, Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the Court by Burke, J.
l.. J. Palda, Jr., c. +. Brace, and
Robert W.. Palda, Minot, North Dako-
Ia, attorneys for Appel mt.
Geo. F.. Shafer, Attorney General,
II. f. Johnson. States Attorney. and
f. X. Einkler, Special Prosecutor.
Minot, North Dakota, Attorney for
Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

TO ENTER UNIVERSITY
Miss Bernice Rosen left today for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs John Barth Of Mandan under
went an operation Monday at the
Deaconess hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
VISIT RELATIVES

VISIT RELATIVES
Mrs. B. NJ. Regain and son arrived
Monday from Davenport. Iowa, to
spend some time with relatives in
Mandan. fssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
WEEKEND GUESTS

Mrs. John Pennington had 40 her
guests this weekend her brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Weekes, and family Of Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

GUEST AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mrs. Frank ,kasrcr Of Glencoe,
Mimi. is a guest at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Bernard S. Nickerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
MQndQn NeWS

Minneapolis where she will visit
re.atives for Il few weeks before en-
tering the University Of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

New York-Civic virtue needs puri-
fication occasionally. The statue in
City Hall park showing husky male
with siren at his feet has been
scrubbed with rs pounds of soap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23

Fred Rattle, by his guardian
ad litem, Minnie Rattle,
Plaintiff and ANIMAL n n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-18
Reconstruction League
Tells Cal ClOwning No
Way to Stop Gas GOuge

WASHINGTON, (FP) July IL
Attorney General Sargent is asked to
investigate the suspicious increases
in the price of gasoline ordered by
the leading companies in a letter
from the Peoples Reconstruction
League.
while the President out in the
Black Hills is INDUCING in political
buffoonery more appropriate for a
Black Prince trying to be King, than
for white president, the law
breakers of the Standard Oil Co. and
the other big gasoline gougers are
by constituencies, if not criminal col
fusion running up the price of gaso-
line" writes Benjamin c. Marsh,
executive secretary of the League
Each increase in the profiteers' price
is usually identical This is not an
accident. 1t is sufficient evidence for
you to proceed at once, and effec-
lively to break up this combine and
secure the punishment of the multi
millionaire Goddess church leaders
guilty of this law-breaking, with re-
spect to a natural resource.
IF you do your duty in this matter,
these men will be less urgent for in
tervention in Mexico and elsewhere.
People who rob ruthlessly at home feel
encouraged to do so abroad. Don't be
afraid of Charles Evans Hughes nor
the Anti-Saloon League"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-18
THREE HUNDRED WOODEN MILL EXECUTIVES BUILD
GIANT TRUST TO LIMIT PRODUCT, LIFT PRICE

where competition no longer RACES
within industries, but between indus
tries. The wooden manufacturers
find that men are buying autos, ra-
dos and other amusements in place
of clothes; that women are buying
silks, furs, etc. in place of woolens.
They are organizing to eliminate
competition among themselves in or
der to compete more intensively for
the profits going to other industries.
Fix Prices.
The coordinating boards will initi-
ate 4 Uniform method of figuring
costs from the loom to the selling
price and will recommend to the mills
that they establish q price scale.
which will yield q reasonable profit.
The selling agents, through which
most of the smaller mills market
their products, viii be expected to
maintain these prices.
Represented on the production COM
mittee are mills well known for their
hostile attitude toward organized la
Dor, among them American Wooden
and Amoskeag. The committee on
distribution is dominated by corpora
tions which have always controlled
the industry through handling the
sales and financing of a multitude of
semi-independent mills. These in
clude Lawrence Co, Deering, Mill
ken G. Co. and, of course, American
Wooden.
As pointed out at the meeting, the
country is passing into new eco
nomic order. 1t will be characterized
by capitalist coordination under the
dominant financiers. From labor's
standpoint it can be mot only by
similar coordinating development in
the trade union field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-18
BY LELAND OLDS.
Federated Press)

The end of the era of private COM
petition in the wooden industry is
recognized in the organization of CO.
originating boards to control produc-
ton and distribution for the industry
as whole in the interest of higher
prices. The new order was initiated
at a gathering of 300 executives and
selling agents of wooden and worsted
mills, in New York, following the sug-
gestion Of President A. D. Whiteside
of the National Credit Office.
Controlled Production"
"The century old law of unrestric-
ted supply and spasmodic demand"
said Whiteside, "has been superseded
by controlled production and regula-
ted distribution. I believe that you
are the first industry TO be seriously
affected by this new economic order
and that you will be the first to solve
it. And in doing that you viii make
this industry the outstanding example
Of industrial efficiency in America,
one that will show the way to all
other industries in the new order of
coordination"
The wooden industry is faced with
the same trouble as most other in
dustries. 1t can produce more than
the country requires with present
purchasing power. Current consump-
ton, according to Whiteside, is about
100000, or about IT'S per cent
of the single shift capacity of the in
dustry. Consequently if a majority
of the mills figure prices on the ex-
pectation of operating fulltime they
are unlikely to operate at a profit.
The over development of produc,
tive capacity has brought situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-18
Pullman POrterS UD
Before Board; Want
Union Recognition

CHICAGO, (FP) July 17.-As if
to rub it in on the Pullman Co. and
its newspaper retainers, particularly
the Chicago Journal Of Commerce,
the railroad mediation board has
opened hearings in Chicago on the
application of the Brotherhood Of
Sleepingcar Porters to suppiant the
company union. .-a
This is the case that was widely
advertised through the papers last
week as having been turned down by
the board in Washington. The Jour-
nal of Commerce special writer
sneered and ieered at the brother
hood. The intended effect of all this
false propaganda was to discourage
the colored porters and maids in PULL
man employ from further increasing
the majority held by the brotherhood
over the company union, the socalled
Employe Representation Plan.
Union Appears.
Both Pullman and brotherhood
representatives appeared before Ed
win Morrow Of the mediation board
and argued the rival merits and rights
of bonafide versus company-union
representation for the men in dis
putes between the corporation and its
employees. The hearing adjourned to
July 18th.
Morrow for the mediation board de-
plored the false news sent out in the
Pullman interest last week. Brother
hood officials state that porters have
generally discounted the propaganda,
as their long experience with the COM
mercial press of the country has
trained them to be cautious about be-
lieving any news appearing in it.
Has Majority.
The aim of the brotherhood. which
now counts a majority of the eligible
workers in its membership, is stated
by organizer A. Philip Randolph as
more wages, better hours, better
working conditions, pay for overtime.
pay for preparation time, abolition of
doubling out, conductor pay for con-
ductor work when in charge and, in
general, manhood rights.