davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

Mr.. Muhlenbruch has arranged one
of the most extensive and elaborate
piano recitals yet put on the air.
Among the composers that he will
include on his program are Mozart,
Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin. lie.
mont, Mascagni and others.
Muhlenbruchs program will be as
follows, starting at $3.50 o'clock,
Friday night:
Group One
Ad Nhor H@on fSnsts ia B a9FD
'' '''''' w. Group Two aug '- 0''-
Aria ''voi Che sapete' from the. Mar
:, rage OF flgaro. ...,. =. w. "A; mozart
Group Three
"NoctuRne in G Minor" Qp. 81 No.
"Marchee Frinne;bre"' from the Sonata Qp.
'No Sf r1S in Flat Frederick Chopin
ain Heavenly Love Abiding" Obey Speaks
Group Four
Little Lad o preams" Cedric W. Lemont
There Little Girl, Don't Cry, ct.
Group Five - ''el'
1ntermezzo. "Cavalieria Rusticana",
"rhemiai op. 10 No. q. 1884,,
Those who enjoy orchestral music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
Today Best

Copyright. 1927. By United Press))
CFCA, Toronto (4S5), p. NJ, East
ern-John Powell, American pianist.
WTAM. Cleveland $3.50, s p. M,
Eastern-Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra.
WRVA, Richmond, s p. NJ, East
ern-A Day at a Military Academy.
VIZ. hook up WJZ. WBZ, KDKA
and KYW). 9 Z. NJ, Eastern-Shan-
non Quartet.
WEAF'. hook up, Fifteen stations).
10 p. NJ, Eastern-Henry Burrs
artists.
5:OO-WMAQ-Trio: Women's Clubs.
5:3O-WGN-Organ.
6:O0--WTAM-Wi ton Orchestra. WLW
Special program by Cincinnati Con-
servatory OF music artists.
6:I5-KDKA-Concert. WMAQ-Topsy
Turvy Time.
Observation-Disclosures Michigan.
0:15-WRNY-Jewish Circles Palestine
program WSAI-Chimes.
:OO-wEAF-Mid-w hymn sing wGBS
Meyer Davis Orchestra. WMCA-
Fourteen Firginians. WLW-Orchestra
and talk by Mayor Murray Seasongood.
WSAI-Concert.
7:15-WGN-Uncle Walt; dinner concert.
Rehabilitation program.
0-WCAU-Snellenberg Symphony.
35-WRNY-Beruie6 Orchestra
.:55-WLS-Scrap Book; May and June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
BILL TO BE CORRECTED
Measure Seeks to Decrease Term of
Teachers Training.

sThe Murden bill, introduced In the
Indiana House of Representatives
by Truman G. Murden of Cass Coun-
ty, requiring teachers in the ele-
monetary schools of the State to be
graduates of public commissioned
high schools and reducing the term
of training from seventy-two to thir
ty-siX weeks. was referred back to
the author for correction and revis-
ion Wednesday.
Commonly known as the Khan
teachers bill, its author explained to
Judiciary B Committee that he was
not a member of the hooded order,
it was learned today.
The purposes Of the measure, as
explained to Representative French
Clements, chairman of the commit
tee, was to cut the training period
and prevent the superintendent Of
public instruction from ordering
training course longer in duration
than that prescribed by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
HEAR CITIZENSHIP PLEAS

Naturalization hearings which
opened Monday afternoon were con-
tinued today in Federal Court by w.
A. Kiefer, district director, and E.
J. Kennedy, examiner. The men are
from Cincinnati.
About 100 new petitions will be
received, Kiefer said, and 200 hear
ings will be granted for final papers.
Final hearings will be held Thursday
in Superior Court and Friday in Fed
eral Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

as we'll as classical music win not
be forgotten, as Hollands Golden
Oriole Orchestra has arranged sew
eral fine groups of popular dance
numbers.
David Honigfeld, singer. who has
been requested to appear again in
songs on The Times programs. will
sing several groups of popular num-
bers. Mary Scotch Sundheimer will
be at the Baldwin grand.
Friday night will be another fine
musical night on The Times pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

Ford and Glenn. WKRC-Dance mu-
sic.
S:IO-wFBE-Dance music. also KYw.
KDKA, WBZ. WRC-United States
Nancy Band WTAM-Cleveland SYM
Dhony Orchestra.
S:I5-WIP-Mu Phi Epsilon Club. WIS
Trio production. WPG-"Faust." in
concert form. WRVA-"Staunton Mill
tary Academy"
3O-WEAF-Pianist. orchestra to WGR.
WEI WV. WCAE. WJZ-Market's So
ciety Orchestra, WBZ. KDkA, KYW.
WNYC-Bar Association meet. WFBE-
Old Time Minstrels.
8:iO-Creole Six: two pianos.
S:15-WIP-Chorus.
9:O0-CFCA-John Powell. pianist. WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
NOTED PIANIST
TO Be ON TIMES
PROGRAM FRIDAY
Classical and Jazz Tunes to
Bid for Favor on
Air.
BY Walter ID. Hickman

f. W. Muhlenbruch, noted pianist
and organist, with the assistance of
Mrs. Edith Messicll Muhlenbruch,
widely known soloist, will give five
part program on The Times radio
program over WFBM. from the
studio at the SEVERN, Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
RADIO 4 = =sss

-(All Central Standard Timer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(9eQ NTatareN

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Meters
Thursday, Jan. %.
800 Up. Ml-Federated Club
hour.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports. courtesy OF the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-White' Cafeteria Knife
and Fork Club orch stra,
under the direction Of
Johnnie Robinson.
6;30-Indianapolis a h e tic
Club orchestra; George
Irish, director.
NJ il dred S h aefer,
pianist.
Talk by Sidney r.
Eston, Indiana Conser-
walton department. on
Protecting Bird Life"
Talk on Indianapolis
Humane Society" by An
drew J. Allen, secretary
of the Broadcast Listen
ers' Association.
7:S0-I n dia n apolis public
school program.
G:00-Butler University pro-
gram.
S;30-Mary Traub Busch,
Davis Baking Powder
concert.
9;30-Lions Club program.
10:30-B roa d c a st listeners
radio interference dis
cussion by Andrew J. AL
zen, secretary Broadcast
Listeners Association.
10:45-Indianapolis a h l e tic
Club orchestra; George
Irish, director.
Interval--Talk, Dogs"
by DR.. J. c. Vance.
11:30-The Owls Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

-Eslimos to WEI, wGA. KsD. wwJ.
WGNd W WSy WIZ YIN WAR MTAG WGAE
ers. wBZ. KDKA. KYw. WSB-Concert
WLW--Special. program of numbers re-
Tbeee Will he nsSed bT
select orchestra picked from the Gin
cinnati Symphony and led by William
Kopp.
. .30EWFAA-Choral Club recital. wGBs
-"Ramble in Erin" WOAS-EXcerpts
from The Mikado.". WFBE-Violin
.: i5@WHKNBanjo duets IaeH orche et
10 :0O-KFI-Uuiversity of California pro.
gram. WGY-Bridge; musical program.
WA Plantation Serenade." WMBF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

chestra to wGY. wGN-Sam and Henry:
songs WTAM-Collegian Orchestra.
IL 3O-CNRC-"Orchestra in Italy"
KTHS-Specialties.
I1.15-WSB-Organ.
1900 Observation-Disclosures Night
1915 A. MISUNDERSTANDING Frohc:
Jack Little.
1 :OO-KFI-Music Box Hour.
OO-KNX-Arnheim's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

" WKBF
(244 Meters)
HOOsier Athletic Club Station
Thursday, Jan. %.
A.. NJ.
10:30-Livestock market. (Cour.
tesy indianapolis Union
Stockyards.)
Weather forecast. (Cour.
tesy United states
Weather Bureau)
12:00-Organ program from
Earrings Egyptian The.
alter; Alex L. Taylor.
organist.
p. NJ.
7:30-Weekly studio program
auspices club member
ship committee).
Miss Janet Workman,
sopranos; Mrs. Roy
Slaughter, piano.
II. c. Asher. tenor; Miss
Jeanette Riker, accom-
PIANIST.
Martha Ann Rundell.
Yiolinist.
George Joslin. saxo-
phone; Won Glasscock,
accordian.
Miss Bonnie Miller and
and Jack Harrington.
Miss Elsie Boehler, con-
tralto; MISS Mary Ester
Mendenhall, accompan-
list.
11:15-Organ program from
to Earrings Egyptian The
1915 alter: Alex f. Taylor at
the organ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
REGAIN WOMAN,
HURT IN BLAST,
PASSES AWAY
Injuries Prove Fatal to Mrs.
H. C. w. Uhde-O. C. Uhde
in Hospital Here

i Injuries received in the explosion
Of e gasoline lamp III her home al
Regan Saturday night proved fatal
to Mrs. H. G. w. Uhde, "a, and she
died at 1880 this morning, according
to a telephone message to the
Tribune today.
o. c. Uhde, her son.. who was
severely burned in the explosion was
brought to q Bismarck hospital by
train last evening and is in "fair
condition" today, the attending ply
sician states. His condition is not
particularly serious, but it was
deemed best to bring him here
where his burns could be given bet
ter attention.
Lundberg Doing Nicely
John Lundberg, also burned about
the hands and face when the lamp
exploded. is getting along nicely
today. Although his wounds arc
heavily bandaged he is able to be
up and around the house.
Mrs. Uhde had her collar bone
and several ribs fractured and her
advanced age made her injuries ex-
trcmely serious. Little hope was
held for her recovery from the first,
and she gradually grew weaker un-
til death relieved her suffering early
today.
The explosion occurred about 8
O'Clock Saturday night while Messrs.
Uhde and Lundberg were working in
the basement of the H. c. w. Uhde
home, installing furnace. They
were using a gasoline vapor lamp
for lighting purposes. Noticing
that the lamp was leaking and that
tho dripping gasoline had caught
fire, Mr.. Uhde picked it up with the
idea Of extinguishing the flames,
The lamp exploded with terrific
force, completely denolishing the
residence and smashing all its fur
nishings. 5.
Mrs. Uhde was covered with
debris when neighbors arrived and
it was with difficulty she was freed
from the wreckage and taken to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. H.
Lundberg, across the street. A doc
tor was hastily summoned from
Wilton and made the trip to Regan
on q railway speeder.
Funeral Plans Incomplete
Funeral services for Mrs. Uhde
will be held Thursday or Friday 1t
Regan, but definite arrangements
have not been made. Two daugh-
ters, Miss Freda Uhde, . nurse en-
ployed at Sheridan, Wyo., and Mrs.
Herbert Bailey Of Laurel, Mont,
reached Regan early this morning
almost at the exact moment their
mother passed away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
SOUTH CHINA
HUvuyvU vi
HAS BROKEN
WITH SOVIET
Rupture Is Complete as Posi-
BILE Without Actual Declar.
alton of War

Pektng, Dec. 2O.-(AP)-Out oi
the bloody turmoil OF Canton's mad
week has, emerged the salient fact
that south China, or the portion call.
Ing itself nationalist, has ruptured
relations with. the soviet as VIC.
lently and completely as possible
without the actual declaration oi
war.
Indeed, it appears that IL armed
conflict were geographically possi.
Bile, the two nations would be 2!
each others throats.
At least one recognized Official
Vice Consul Hasds, Is definitely
known to have perished before \
Chinese firing squad at Canton.
From the entire Yaugtze valley
and to the south OF It, all Russians
officially connected with the soviet
are being hustled out and soviet
commercial places closed down.
Bl0odshed at Canton
At Canton this was accompanied
By revolving bloodshed. Soviet rep
reseutatives In Hankow were given
barley q hours to leave.
Thus death, suffering and indig.
nitie6 have been visited upon the
Russians who for tho past thrss
years ware the accredited brains ol
The nationalist movement.
The absence Of anti-foreign feel
ing, except against the soviet, Il
noteworthy. During the events n
last week not single foreign ca4a.
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Friends Of Hoover
Say He Is Eligible

New York, Dec. 20.-(R-The
New York World today says friends
Of Herbert Hoover point to the opin-
ion written in 1920 by former At
torney General George w. Wicker
sham to support their, contention
that Hoover IS eligible for the pres
idency.
The question as to whether the
secretary Of commerce met the con-
continuous residence in the United
States because Of his professional
soiourns abroad is being discussed
by newspapers. The World says
the question was raised privately In
the campaign Of 1920 and Mr.. Wick
ersham. after reviewing the secre-
tary's life, held there was ample
evidence that he had no lost his
domicile in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
INCSTAD GIVES INSTRUCTIONS FOR
GETTING 1928 AUTO LICENSE TAGS
HIGH POINTS IN LAW

ulkn pOlnLS Wnlcn motorists
should keep mind when regis
tering their automobiles this
year under the new law follow:
All motor vehicles except new
ones must be registered by
March is. Otherwise a penalty
Of 10 cents q day for the first
is days and 81 a month for the
next five months must be paid.
New cars should be registered
by the purchaser before they
are operated. They usually
were egistered by dealers un-
der the old law.
All applications for registra-
tion must be accompanied by an
application for certificate of
title. Only cars for which cer-
tificates Of title already have
been issued are exempt.
Max separate remittan<ss for
license and certificate Of title.
Do not send he money for both
purposes in one check or draft.
Use 1928 blanks. They are
different from. the old form.
Read the instructions carefully
and answer all quest rs asked.
Failure to do 80 will necessi-
tate the return of the aprlica-
ton fer you to supply the MISS
ing information.
In registering new cars, deal
ers must make statement Of sale
on the reverse side of the ap-
plication for q certificate of
title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
A, G DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING
Decline to Arrange For Visit
From Clarence Chamberlin
in February

Declining to make any arrange.
inents for Z visit from Clarence
Chamberlin, transatlantic flyer
early in February, the directors d
the Association Of Commerce u
their weekly luncheon meeting yes.
terday decided to inform The promo
ters that they might possibly con-
slider the proposition were It ia
come during the summer time, but
not In February.
Information from New York was
to the effect that nationwide tour
was being planned for Chamberlin.
to start February |. The flyer
would make his Journeys from city
to city by plane and be . speaker
at such meetings O. the local or
ganizations wished to arrange. Tho
association directors agreed that Il
would Be utter folly for Chamborliu
to make this territory during the
winter months.
Financial condition of the asso.
citation q It prepares 70 start the
new year WAS discueoed yesterday.
The treasury Is Ii very good con-
ditiong SecretaJy 3. =. Goddard -
ported.
Committees Named
Four committees were appointed
hv President s. w. Corwin . fol.
loyS:
Financs-R. 3. Webb. chairman;
r. Il. Conklin, L: 81. Richmond.
Budeet-F. A. Iahr, chairman; 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
BISMARCKANS
IMBUED WITH
XMAS SPIRIT
City Takes on Appearance Of
Feverish Activity a. Holt.
day Approaches
MUCH TO SELECT FROM
Cold Weather and Blocked
Roads Cut Down Sales
Stocks Still Complete

With the ubiquitous Santa Claus
and his reindeers only q few days
away, Bismarck is taking on IN ap.
pearance of feverish activity q
late shoppers skip from store "a
store in search for that present.
And in, the many fairylands them.
selves, clerks fondle their wares
knowing full well that their objets
dart. will vaniss with the dying
year as the hurricane Of holiday
buyers swoops down upon the coun'
ters with ravenous attack.
There is q note Of pathos in the
record OF Christmas sales this year
On all sides, the merchants are be.
wailing the fact that Boreas with
fell intent drove his snow minions
into the Slope country just to frus.
trate what had promised to be the
"biggest-sales Christmas" in years
Snow Lowers Sales s.fe'
Highways and byways, locked -
drifts OF snow have prevented tn
farmer from coming to thu city fol
his Christmas buying. And the cold
has been SO severe during the past
month that even the city dwellers
are not making the purchases that
had been anticipated.
Now there is . great hue and CRY
that "the SNOWY must be cleaned
from the highways" Drastic action
has been threatened during the past
week by the businessmen who are
willing to band together that q
snowplow may be purchased to keep
the Bismarck trade area open.
Looking farther into tho future,
optimistic businessmen who note
fewer sales during this bumper
crop year in contrast to better sales
during the no-crop years, state that
the snow this winter means that
North Dakota and the Missouri
Slope in particular will probably
have greater crops in 1923 than
they have had in the past 10 or 20
years. That means greater returns
for farmer and businessman next
Christmas, say the crystal-gazers.
Trading ID Light
Always an index Of prosperity
and sales, the volume Of business
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Weather Report

Temperature at z .. m. ....... q
Highest yestSrdEy ...........
Lowest last night ............ II
Precipitation to z .. m........ q
Highest wind velocity ........ 10
J WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
orally fair tonight and Wednesday
No decided change IN temperature,
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight md Wednesday. No decided
change h temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure, with centers over
Missouri and Wyoming, extealda
from the Mississippi Valley to the
Rocky Mountain region. The tem-
perature has moderated somewhat
but It IS still low over the Missis-
sippi and Miss. uri Valleys, with
readings near zero 1 tho north
central states. Generally fair
weather prevails from the Missis-
sippi Valley westward tc the Pacific
coast.
" vvte>yv. 0fficial a charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
WINTER GRIPS
EASTERN COAST
Weather Prospects For Christ
mas Week Bleak-Storms
Sweep Atlantic

New York, Dec. 2O.-R)-Winter
arrived ahead of schedule and had
an icy grip on the eastern section
Of the country today.
Falling temperatures created
bleak Christmas week weather pros
poets on land, while high winds
reached far out to sea to delay
seven transatlantic liners loaded
with $4,000 sacks Of Christmas mail.
All forms Of traffice were delayed.
One man died Of exhaustion IN
Erie, Pa.
Warrington, Dec. 20.-R)-An
area Of abnormally low pressure
over the Canadian maritime prov
inces was causing gales Of the mid
die Atlantic and southern New Eng
land coasts, rendering hazardous
further rescue work ct the scene Of
the submarine 81 disaster.
London, Dec. 20.-tR)-An abnor.
nal cold wave Of which the British
Isles rot their full share, today
gfipped virtually al Of Europe.
Correspondence In countries
whose winters arc normally severt
report conditions as extraordinary
Paris, Dec. 90. 0. France VA
ice bolmd today, thA barometer VA,
falling and the temperature rose Il
10 degrees above zero.
The forecast was that the SNOW
which now mantles the Riviera VA
lsoon likely to become general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Important Changes Have Been
Made in Laws-New Ap-
pllicatiOn Blanks Much Diff
ferent and Must Be Used
Every Motor Car Owner
Must Have Certificate Of
Title

Warning that automobile owners
should familiarize themselves with
the new state laws before attempt
ing to register their motor cars in
1928 was issued today by Fred B.
lngstad, state registrar.
Numerous important changes
have been made, lngstad pointed out,
and the new regulations should be
learned and obeyed in order to save
the applicant time and trouble.
Care should be used, Ingstad said,
to use the 1928 application blanks
which are materially different from
those used last year. Complete sup
plies for making applications for mo-
tor vehicle licenses will be sent out
by the department on December ~
to Justices Of the peace, automobile
dealers, motor clubs, banks and 9TH
ers who might require them,
Applications received on the 1927
forms will be returned because of
the changes made in the form to com
ply with the new law.
Must Have Title Certificates
Unless the automobile owner al
ready has received q certificate of
title, as required by law, application
for such . certificate must accom-
pany his application for 4 new IL
cense. Forms for making this appli-
cation are available 1t the regis
trar's office and at many places
throughout the state. Persons al
ready having . certificate of title
Ingstad said, since = certificate once
issued stands as long as the person
holding it retains possession Of the
car. Such persons should give the
number Of their title certificate on
their 1928 license application.
Registration cards, tc be issued
in aceordance With the new law, will
be mailed IN the address compart-
ment Of the envelope containing the
license tags. This card must be
signed in ink by the owner and car
ried in the drivers compartment Of
the car at Ill times. The department
will furnish the holder for carrying
it in the drivers compartment.
Fee Of 81 Charged
Upon selling, trading or trans
ferrinG = machine the owner must
fill in the assignment and warranty
Of title on the reverse. side Of the
title and deliver the certificate to
the purchaser at the time the car
is delivered. The new owner, un-
less he is . dealer, must make ap-
plication for . new certificate. A
fec Of 81 IS charged for Z trans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
SEA REMAINS
TOO ROUGH FOR
RESCUE WORK
Signals From Sunken Submar.
inc Grow Weaker, Showing
Life Is Fast Ebbing
RESCUE SHIPS STAND By
Supplies of Oxygen and Con.
densed Food Will Be Sent
Down When Possible
RESCUE SHIPS STAND By

Provincetown, Mass, Dec. 20.-
(AP)-Faint signs Of life were still
apparent on the sunken submarine
S-4 at 8:15 this morning. The os-
cillator Of the S-S, sister ship Of the
ill-fated craft which Is in position
near the wreck, picked up at that
hour signals from the submerged
vessel.
The tappings heard early this
morning carried no code message.
1t was believed that the six men,
who had been imprisoned in the tor
pedo room OF the S-4 since Satur-
day, were now too weak to rap out
on the side OF the vessel the orderly
messages in the International code
which had been received on previ-
GUS days.
AS the predicament of the prison
crs continued to grow more desper-
ate, their comrades on the surface
were held to inaction by storm and
rough water which made diving op-
crations difficult and dangerous.
Supplies Held Ready
On board the mine sweeper Fall
con, which is anchored near the
buoy marking the position of the
S-4, were supplies Of oxygen AMI
condensed food which Read Admiral
Frank Brumby, in charge Of opera
tions, planned to send down to the
sunken vessel by means OF divers
as soon as that was possible.
Early today the gale which swept
the coast all night had moderated
only slightly and a falling baromc-
ter indicated worse weather to come.
The Falcon, which has been used
as a base for diving operations IN
the salvage work, had not at that
hour been able to get into position
for renewing the work. 1t was be-
lieved, however, that final ds-
spairing effort to get succor to the
six men still alive on. the S-4 would
be made during the forenoon.
Sea Remains Rough
Representatives of the Associated
Press went out to the salvage fleet
early today in fishing boat and
spoke with both the Falcon and
submarine S-S, stationed above the
sunken vessel. At that time no
preparations to resume diving oper-
ations had been made on board the
mine sweeper, the sea being still too
rough for the attempt.
Men on board the SIS said that
through the night signals had been
heard at various times from the
S.4, but these grew fainter as the
hours passed. The tappings heard
this morning, while they proved
that there still was lie on boa:d
the wrecked submarine, carried also
the grim indication that life was
fast ebbing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-20
Butler Dies on Eve
of His .87th Birthday

Youngstown, Ohio, Dec, 20.-tR
-Joseph S. Butler, Jr., wealthy
/ hilanthropist and pioneersteel man
lfacturer, died .at his homo here
late last night, aged 81.
Death came IN the midst OF prep.
arations for . family reunion to
c(lebrats the agsd msgnate's S7th
bkt66ny tomorrow.