davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

New York. April 23-CP9-Estab-
lishment of q new high record by the
stock market averages, q reduction in
the Bank OF England red;scount rate
from five 10 four and half per
cent. wide open break in Japanese
exchange followed by q brisk recov-
cry, and : further rise in Italian
ira 10 the highest level ia over four
years. furnished Wall street with
plenty Of food for thought during
the past week.
Although both the rail and indus
trial leaders reached new high
ground, the price movement was by
70 means uniform as several Of the
oils. motors and specias.ies sank to
new low ground. The prospect of
easy credit conditions. eoupled with
rumors Of special dividend develop.
mea.s, furnished the impetus for the
rise Of the rail and industrial favor
ties.
Further irregularities developed in
the business situation. The volume
Of trade continues relatively large
but the margin Of profit in many
lines is small. due to the low level
Of commodity prices.
General Motors common vas again
a market leader, soaring to = new
high record above $ls6 q share on
reports Of record breaking first quar-
ter earnings. With few exceptions.
other motors failed to share in the
advance, the Dodge brothers and
Pierce Arrow issues falling to new
low levels. Y
L. S. Steel common held fairly
close 20 its record high level on -
raeifieatioR Of the recent 20 per cent
stock dividend by stockholders at
their annual meeting, and the virtual
assurance Of Chairman Gary that the
81 dividend rate would be maintains.
ed on the rew stock. Ihdependent
SteeIs sold of, however. on the pub>
LEGATION Of unfavcfable qua1terly re-
ports By the Republic and YOungs..
town Steel companies, and the reports
ed slackening in demand for the pro-
duet. 4
Persistent Liquidation Of the oils
followed another downward read
irsxaRent in crude oil and gasoline
prices Sugars developed . temper
airy cuthurst Of strength in sympathy
With an advance in com modify prices
ana then fell back again Mercantile
shares attracted Q large following -
= result Of the excellent reports al
Easter business.
Declarations Of 3 leo per cent STOCK
dividend on National Lead common,
payable half in common and half in
new six per cent preferred: stock
holders approval Of the four for one
split up IN American Brake Shoes
YoaadTy; passiHs 81 eentrel ef the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
. SPORTS q
LEO DIEGEL IS
BIG BAMBIN0'
OF GOLF TEES
Consistent Outslugging oi
Stars Makes Him Greatest
Driver in Golf

New York. April pa NEA)-An-
round. tee hombardmcntS OF the past
year have cinchcd new title for
Leo piegel.
IL is the greatest driver playing
golf today
Smg? Whcw-how that man can
lam y pill
Babe Ruth. who is some little hall
pudeer himself, saw piegci getting
off a few practice blasts at New
York lie stood silently for IA minute
watching Diegel send little white
pellets sizzling down the fnirway
like rifle shots. Stark amalemrnt
was on his pan. beg pardon, on Mr.,
Ruth's countenance
We'll. he nuttercd sadly, rs ne
turned 10 unlimher his own driver.
"l'tl be a cup OF coffee.
Tbs Secret
Here is the secret Of picErl'S long
driving. He is not tall. yet he gets
a very wide arc IN his swing which
is flat Ito braces himself so ne
leans we'll toward the ball and he
holds his arms out from the body
He does not place any part of his
cluhhead behind the ball when ad-
dressing il hu, holds il inside the
hsit s' lSSNA tf'ttt W ANNl iNtNts.
Funny Well. Gene Sarazen
laughed too. He laughed right on,
loud IN print ~ the unorthodox style
and nieecl challenged him To a ser.
les of matches aud after il was all
over. Leo took his winnings and told
the orthodox little Italian 10 go buy
himself lollypop and new type
writer.
His Camous Drive
piegefs most famous drive was
pulled Oft nj Troon. Scotland. scene
of The British open. II was At the
eleventh hole. measuring $40 yards.
Leo unlcashca ssreamer that
held the line 10 the pin all the way
After long carry it landed in front
of the green and rolled dead TO the
cup. but was travelling bit TOO fast
and stopped six feet on the other
side.
Had there been shade less punch
Leo would have had jl0-yard hole
IN one 70 rave about.
In the 1926 7, q, A. piegel's drives
were longer than his partner. Walter
Hagen, and he had the champion
shooting first to the green three
times 10 his one.
leo has his lazy spells and If he
works u littlc harder ON his iron
game he ought TO get somewhere in
the 1897 money He's the tyne.
though, who likes to dream happily
naacr pain trees and throw monkeys
at the eocoanuts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul. April e3.-P,-ror
the week steers and yearlings were
$3.50 cents lower, she stock around
weak TO Is cents off, bulls q cents
lower. vealers so cents to 100 lower.
says the United States department Of
agriculture. The general hog mar
ket average around 20 cents lower
With fat lambs 25@5O cents lower,
Int sheep 75@l.50 lower.
Several loads Of steers cashed at
10.75@ll25, with bulk clearing at
9.0O4l0.0O. Bulk Of the she stock
cAshed at SIS to around 500. cutters
@50l5.So and most bulls &aSG6.75.
Packers purchased their vealerx
largely st $50. some to shippers at
800.
The hog market closed the period
With the bulk of the butcher and ba-I
corn hogs selling at 9.75Gl0.25. some,
sorted kinds averaging downward
from 200 pounds at lO.3sQlO4O. Most
ct the packing sows landed at &5o
With stays at the same price. Pigs.
we're discounted and sold 50 cents
lower with bulk weighing under 40
pounds at 13.00 i
Supplies Of sheep ard lsnhs we're
sold at ISIS, Nth okhAss down tA|
around 1900, soaae plain Qualitiea
kinds f4.Oo; eulls I0.0oGl3.o0 mostp|
y. Bat ev<s eleexSd ~ the close "a
$50, others 2eeSe.oe; calls nostly|
&e0 70 around soc. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
I NUI TWO years ago.
FALLS
RELAYS ARE
HELD TODAY
Athletes Of 63 Schools in Six
States Start Competition
in Annual Tourney

Sioux Falls. s. D., April o3.-,E--
Athletes Of SO schools in six states
compete here today in the fifth an.
nual Dakota relays. The more than
400 contestants are from Missouri.
Iowa. Nebraska. Minnesota, North
and South Dakota.
The competition was divided into
five sections university: college
open: South Dakota college confer
enee and class A and class h for
high schools.
The college open class attracts
most of the interest with an UNI
usually strong entry list. Bucna
Vista college Of Storm Lake, Iowa,
has carried off most of the honors
IN this class in previous Dakota re-
lays and holds all the records in the
college section.
In today's meet. however, were
such formidable entries as Tarkio.
Mosidino college. Crete. Nebr.: Par.
sons college. Fairfield. Iowa; Penn
college. Oskaloosa, Iowa; Simpson
college. lndianola, Iowa; Western
Union. lie Mars. Iowa: Normal.
Wayne. Neb.. and the larger OF the
state college conference schools Of
South Dakota.
bitter Rivalry
Bitter rivalry between South Da.
kota state and the University Of
South Dakota promised added zest
to the university class. Morningside
OF Sioux City, Iowa: Creighton Of,
Omaha and Carleton Of Mortified.
Mimi. will be in the running too.
There are II entries in class Al
high schools. including Norfolk and
Lincoln. Neb.: Sioux City Central.
and Esthervillc. Iowa. and several
from South Dakota.
Glass + Championships are sought
oy 80 nigh schools from Iowa. Ne.
braska. North and South Dakota.
I'm route to the relay yesterday.
Coach j. f.. Swaziland Of Northern
State Teachers college. Aberdeen. s.
~. and two OF his athletes were in.
lured when their automobile was
forced off the road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
GOOD RECORDS
ARE ACHIEVED
BY TRACK MEN
Competitors in Past Capital
City Meets Set High Marks
For Newcomers

lracksters who attend the Capital
ltsy Track and Field meet, 70 be
held here May :. will have some good
records 70 strive for. and IL the work
or PAST years IS continued. several Of
ING hIGi MARKS should be shattered.
bismarck athletes have set seven
~ sne Is records now standing tor
me meet: Ashley has set four; I'm
derwoad, WaShbura. Golden Valley
and MeG,uSSy each one.
- ptsft OF Bismarck Sc. two rec
ords n ,Ss6. in the 700 and go
yard aashes. He made the hundred
~ lV'l and ne 2oo II PSI. both OF
'neH; equallrg similar records ser AZ
me state NEE, .. Grand Forks.
>SHcer> So. : record for Bismarck
o. y II the 20 low hurdles Two wears
ago. Register brought TWO more rec
ores 20 Bismarck IN 1925. when Re
eaalAed up a;l2 in the half mile and
, u III me mile. Other records held
~ .he local high school are in the
nalf mile relay and the mile relay.
Ashley Holds Four
wan et Ashley gave Ashley the
record IN the .avelin throw and sho-
pCs two years ago. sending the javelin
l9t,lQ tse- and the Shoc 59.S feet J
i'osrr. II 1926. set new record Tor
ms &Scas. putting Il 1885 fee.
e. give Ashley It's third record. and
hesseI won the bread jump with 70
tees ) inches for the Mcintosh eeur-
~ -owr
Falgror o. WaShburn SEE the PEG
ORD IN the i20 high hurdles two
Years ago, ~ Isl and Underwood
Won the pole vauit for Underwood
We ~ zee: N 1928, Las. year. ne
duplicated this achievement.
Leisslsr o; Golden Valley So. .ha
Rlgh jump NJ ) feet s inches in 1921
and y. Meyers Of NeClaskv made the
mark IL the 40 yard run. time. y,
a. seconds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
TOURNEY
PROVING CLOSE
sophomores Pressing Seniors
For First. With All But
Three Events Run Off

Win al but three events run off
- me Bismarck high ic.er-elass track
:iee:, -ne sepho1orss and seniors
we're running close together for first
lace. while the Juniors and fresh
a,sn were tagging behind.
iae high and low hurdles as well
IS finals for the pole vaul. were to
ts run Ell this s:teraoon.
II the high jump, the biggest done
rrss- occurred. With Sprisgs taxing
t.rs- place with 90. LIGHTHOUSE. vino
roeA tne state last year. was unable
20 equal this mark in the three trials
Allotted him and was awarded second
place. with Z. Shir.ey .hird and Ern-
est Benser and Ward tied for fourth.
Aver the event was over. however.
LIGHTHOUSE made another try and
cleared The bar at So. thereby setting
the new official schoo. record ia this
event. although he was allotted only
second place in the trial standings.
Shipiey took frs. IN the iayelin.
WIKI toss OF 1881 feet and Art
Cayeu took second. Meinhever third
and Martin fourth Nei,heyer sent
the discus $50 fee. and 81. Danrof
took second in this event. Nart;H
ard Butler taking -hird and fourth.
In the hundred yard dash. Olson
Sc. ~,arA Of lds 70 sake first. SELF
placed second. dollhouse third and
Larders fourth. in the 30, Olson
made The mark ,4s. takf,g first. Sell
reek second. Srrigys third and r.
Lan6ers fourth.
Wutzke ran the haif IL s.si to
place FIRST. with Ernes. Berser See
oni. Peterson third ani Darts fourth.
In rreiininarfes for the pole vault,
Rubin. Ben Jacobsen. SprigSs, r. CAL
lahan and Munger qualified at riae
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
Willie RitOla Sets
5000 Yard Run Mark

New York. Arril .3.--(pt-A new
world mark N the 5000 yard run IS
Willie Rltola's Contribution 20 the
lSst or lowered records for the in
door season OF 1862.
Running ! special handica, race
For his second appearance Of the sea-
son IN major competition. the flying
FINNISH American runner covered
the distance IN Is minutes and % is
SECONDS last night at the 369th in
fancry games.
His time was more than nine Sec
ends better than Rito.a's own world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
GP Q r II
|kJLANTS|
Ey Alan J Gould.

Associated Press Spcrts EGitor
Fhere i ~ impression that the
NEXT battle for the worlds heavy
weight championship again Will fInG
Jack Dempsey trying - pierce the
spell Of Gene Tunsey's flS.se
philosophy.
Insiders profess 70 see In Tex
Richards preliminary maneaN ers. 3
plan 10 bring jatk and Gene together
again ON the theory that they NIL
draw the biggest gate IT any pos
-sihle attraction.
The probability is thar if Dempsey
definitely decides 10 come back he
VIII have only one obstacle - hurdle
IN order 10 gain 4 return title fight.
This obstacle may he Jim Maloney
Jack SharAey Or Pauline C.cudun.
the Sparlard The prospect is that
the winner ot the Sharkey Naloaey
Scran May ~ Will meet Pauline 10
decide an opponent for Dempsey
around July l.
Ray kremer has reached the pitch
ing peak at a SINE when most hurl-
ers are on the downgrade. Just
turned 81. he led the National
Leagues twirlers and has gotten off
70 flying start this season with
three sensational Victories IN 4 row
for the SwashbGckarg Pirate crew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, April 23.-R1-Wheat
receipts y cars compared TO lsi a
year ago. Cash No. northern
1855 @l.35A: No. dark northern
spring, choice to fancy l.40S@
1.42s; good to choice l.31t0
1893 ordinary to good 1880
1865; No. hard spring 1880
1.43A; No. dark hard Montana on
track, l.33A@l.42s; to arrive l.33a
a LIPS; May 1881; July Ssh;
Sept. 1883.
Corn No. yellow 71l74.
Oats No. 3 white 43s.@44S.
Barley 77@SO.
Rye No. 9. 96;Y@l.0l.i.
Flax No. I. 2.19E@230H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings Ct Z .. n.y.
Rismarck-Cl<ar. So: roads good.
St. Cloud--Clear, S5; roads good.
MinOt--Clear. 20: roads fair.
Mankato--Clear, 80; roads fair.
Jamestown-Clear, 80: roads fair
FareO--Clear. 81: roads good.
Winona--Ciear. SO: roads fair.
Crookston--Clear, "a: roads rough.
Grand Forks--Clear, So; roads
rough.
Hibbin.-Clcar. 20: roads fair.
Rochester--Clcar. IS: roads fair.
Duluth-partiy cloudy. IS: roads
soft.
Devils Lakc-Clear, 81: roads fair.
Mandan-Clear, 81: roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
CHICAGO pROnRrr

Chicago, April 2a-PNButter
lovers receipts 1l.732 tuba; creamery
extras -; standards -; extra firsts
47@47h: fifsts 45is@46; seconds -
GA.
Eegs higher: receipts 37.S1S cases:
flrsts e30 23k ordinary firsts esn
storage packed extras 261s: storage
packed firsts 26.
twin daisies siS@ss: single dai,ie.
2eQo2A: lone horns 2lAG2s:
americas e2E @22n; brick ef6elE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
PRICE ACTION IRREGULAR
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. April 23.-tP}-Irregu-
Outside markets were firm at times,
but did not get very far in either di-
rec,ion. Close was !. to u cent low
er here. May oats dipped * cent
early and recovered feebly.
May flaxceed was quiet and firm.
Cash whea. was firm. Winter
wheat was scarce and firm.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn was firm to one cent higher
for choice.
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was firm.
Barley was easy 70 one cent lower.
Range was 81 TO 81 cents.
FlaNseed was quiet and steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
Fights Last Night
tBy The Associated PreSsl

BY The Associated Pressl
Tampa. Fla. ~ Arturo Sheckles.
Belgium, and Hermpadsey Bill Wells,
England. drew tl04.
Chicago - Babe Ruth. Louisville.
knocked out Paul Wangiey. s.. Paul
CO..
Hollyweod-Aee HudkinS. Lincoln.
Neb.. scored technical Knockout over
Sid Socklsn. Nebraska (4l.
Deaver-R Roscoe Hall. nes Moires.
beat Pee Wee Jensen. Denver az.
Anaconda. Mont. Mark Judge.
Minneapolis. beat Jimmy Hanna, Pc
eatello, Idaho iSl.
Vancouver. Il, C.--Nic Foley, Var
couver. beat Doe Shell. Tacoma.
Wash, (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
Good Hunting in
Prospect For Duck
Hunters This Fall

Duck hunters Of North Dakota and
neiehboTing states should have rood
shooting next fall. in the opinion Of
9. p. Peterson. state eame and fan
commissioner.
Recent rains have filled M the
lakes and eoulees to saeh Al extent
that = large number Of duck. Ana
ether water fswl may Be expected 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, April 23-tR-Wheat No.
red 1855: No. hard LAO.
Corn No. 2 yellow, Old. IS: No. 4
yellow 69l:.
Oats No. 2 white l7E@49; No. 8
white 4l@47.
Rye. Net quoted.
P.rlev 7cGS6.
Timothy seed l7S@S25.
I.v.er seed S9.U0935.75.
Lard le.l6.
Ribs 1875.
Bellies lko5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D., April 23.-tP)-Hogs
$50 to $50 pouns l0.I0. $50 to 200
pounds 1906 800 to 80 pounds 9.75
@10.O0; 225 70 $50 pounds 9.5c@9.75;
$50 TO 800 pounds 9.5O@9.60; packers
&o0QS50: stays S.25@s.5O.
Sheep top lambs 1l.0o@l5.0O;,
heavy lambs l2.0O0l3.00: emil lambs
l0.oo@ll;Oo; LIGHT ewes Soo@s 90:
heavy ewes 5000 TOO: Gull ewes 800
$500; bucks 5.O0G6.oo. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23

United States Industrial Alcohol CONS
pany to the Air Reduction company
interests: and the omission et div
idends on electrical refrigeration com
mon and International Agrieulearsl
prior preference, also attracted CON.
siderable attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23

Coyote drive. Meet ut An.
dersOn farm on H0ckney
ranch. Go into Mckenzie.
turn south half mile. turn
west half mile. turn south
two and one.half miles. Lunch
and ammunition free. BE
there at noon Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
CHlCACO POl'ITRY

Chicago. April c3.-tR-Poultry
fowls ssSso: SIo,ers e sse ane s sar
keys 80: ROSTERS ie; ducks so@3s;
geese l7Gl8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23

mon. to eliminate the chances OF i'll
lnries. II WAS changed from marble
to rubber IL 1887.
J. The system WAS introduced IN
1883.
;. Not SO secure Objection - a
certain umpire by four clubs were
grounds for removal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Today

minneapolis =. Toledo.
Milwaukee ~ Indianapolis.
Kansas City II Louisville.
$. Pail II Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
AMERICAN lEACCE

Games Today
s.. Louis A. Detroit.
cleveland ~ Chicago.
New YORK at Philadelphia.
W "shlRgrou 1t Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
WESTERN

Lincoln ); Oklahoma City 6. I'll
Innings.
nes Moines I; Amarillo 20.
Denver I: Tulsa :.
Omaha l; Wlehita )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
tbleago a. s.. Louis.
tntsnnats =. Pittsburgh.
boston n Broo>lya.
Philadelphia ~ New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23

/ FARGO BUTTER
Fargo, N. D.. April e3.-F-Butl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. April 23-<ReFiour
unchanged: shipments 37,479 barrels.
Bran 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Ge2rin. Sanders and McMeremy.
Knob. Wicker and MeMuilsr.
Others postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
~ o1llY Evans

/. When was the Polo Grounds
i'm New York first thrown open 20
the publiee
2. Where did the New Cork team
play it's games prior TO that
& What is the composition OF the
home plate nows What was il
originally.
4. When was the travelling sys-
TEN Of Gmpires first useds
3. How Seeare was the position Of
umpire in these days.
THIS TELLS III
Il The Polo Grounds were opened
in lSH9 with game between the New
York Giants and Pittsburgh.
Q. Prior to that the New York
tearn played it's games on Staten
lslxnSl.
u The present composition Of the
hosne plate is hard white rubber.
Qrininalfy il was Of solid marble.
vAen the sxe sf spikes became COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23

Everybody come TO the
Presbyterian church Satur-
day evening and hear Harold
Singer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

IeveleShle. Marbe.ry ard Euel:
kuttlng. Landgren. McFayden and
Hartley.
Others postponed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

t'NIsV >t'fU iarStANt, NeaGCWS and
Gooch.
others postponed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-23

record OF 1890 which he set in St
Paul two years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-21
SCHOOLS FOR INDUSTRIAL DE.
MOCRACY

1t is estimated more than 27,OOO,.
900 boys and girls are attending pub.
lie schools at an expenditure of ST.,
900, 100000 from the taxpayers tc
operate schools and school property
valued at $4,000, 900, 900. What
about a more contented, useful, ano
practical result in the way OF the
citizenship product of these schools
One great hopeful outlook for bet
ter results lies in the line of indus
trial training. In the San Mateo
Burlingame Union High School Dis
trict of California as high as 62 pei
cent of the boys are learning trades
and occupations necessary to the life
Of the community. Without inter
fering with regular studies, boys il
the industrial department are earn
ing 80, 40 and SO cents an hour.
Many farming districts have cours
es where boys study farm machiner!
and erection of farm buildings-al
such undertakings spell new era il
industrial education,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-21
SAFETY ON HIGHWAYS PERSON
AL MATTER

8, For the first seven months OF
1927, HAS automobile deaths were
recorded in Our Country, gain OF
AIS over the same period last year
The total may reach $4,000 before
the year passes.
Stringent licensing of drivers, with
cancellation of drivers permit FOL
careless or dangerous operation OF
automobiles, would help greatly II
reducing the number of automobile
accidents and deaths. 1t would cost
nothing at all, compared with com,
pulsory automobile liability insur-
ance, which is being advocated al
over the nation, and would go fal
toward alleviating the necessity fol
such insurance-if such necessity
may, be said to exist at all.
Making it a prison offense to drive
without license, or after a license
is revoked, as it is an offense to have
burglar tools or explosives, would az
what compulsory automobile liabillt!
insurance could not possibly dol
would enforce personal cooperation
and responsibility; without which
there is no safety.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-10-21
WHAT MORE COULD THEY ASK?

Loading up several ships with NAL
contents and radical extremists, the
President of Chile sent them to an
island in the Pacific with good wishes
and his hopes that they might work
out a civilization to their own liking.
Out there they can throw bombs,
they can engage in any violence of
10 any of the stunts which they were
any of the stunts which they were
carrying on in Chile.
II they object to established insti-
buttons in their own island baili-
wick, it will be their right to bomb
hem. Whatever is wrong in the
conduct of affairs, they can demolish
with torch and blasting powder.
Being of like minds, they can ap-
ply their philosophy of violence with
out challenge from those who be-
ieve in governments, laws and es-
.ablished authority. 1t is their is
and, and there will be no capitals
.ic hand to wrong them or oppose
hem or humiliate them.
If they believe in the torch and
he internal machine and violence,
why should they not on their own is
and domain pursue liberty as they
see it, and shoot up the town or blow
up the banks or burn up all the tenn
pies of authority? If with them the
bomb is preferable as an instrument
Of freedom to the ballot box, it will
De theirs, ii they so will, to bomb the
ballot boxes. Ii written constitu-
ion is the concoction of capitalism,
they can spurn it or blow it into
fragments and perdition with injury
ono emissary of the capitalistic
class.
Out there in the Pacific, where the
ocean surf sings the song OF liberty
IN their own island, they can carry
out their inalienable rights and
every man be vouchsafed life, liber-
y and the pursuit of happiness, as
he sees them.