davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-11-09

tie their property.
Horta, Azores. Nov. 5tb. Helm
KEEL ~aeropIane Dl220, arrived here at 2 so
D. M from Lisbon. The completion Of
the 800 mile hop brought the Dl2Z0 to
rest 1t the Size # tie JuIkers hydro air
plane which has been at Iorta Tor some
tine waiting for a chance to take ot tor
New York.
Madison Square Gardens, Nov. 5th.
Phil ScCtt. invading British heavyweight
Suffered . knockout at the hands OF knute
Hansen in The first round OF their sche-
du,ed 10 round bout here. The British
Champion, making bis debut IN an Amer.
lean arena, was 6o0red seven times,
when the referee stopped the bout.
Washington. Novr. 5th. Henry &.
Sinclair yesterday was definitely aCcus-
ed of attempting to influence the verdict
of the jury which served ln the ab0rtlVe
oil conspiracy case. which ended on
Wednesday when a mistrIal was order
ed. A warrant charging the lessee OF
tie Teapot Dome and Henry Mason Day,
an associate, with conspiracy has been
Issued.
Chicago. NQvr. 9Th. -DoUnturus ia
wheat values a 1earth of buying support
and forced into operation numerous StaE-
cIng orders to sci. out at various set linz
IT.. ana thus stop losses ID holders.
Export demand was decidedly slack and
continued sol, despite breaks In prices.
There were predictions that as soon
rs autumn |pioughing IS out eli the way
farmers Will make heavier deliveries OF
wheat at interior points.
New York Nov. 7th. THE raw sugar
prices v=re unchanged at 4 36 for Cuban
, 1927-11-09

900 miles an hour n bis hydro-aeIopIaae
test on The Eealce-Llaa course sa-t.e.
ing al exiting tec4ro~ lef sHeeo. ne
Royal Aero Quo % Lazy states.
Berlin, NoYr Ilh- Lieutenant ho5h
necke, who IS enfouse 20 me lai.sa
States by way OF me 0tienl I'D q casper
b.5.ane, made lolced -a0Clng e AIe-
habad, india HIS plane. me 0ef~ania
was damaged 10 ianoIag.
Paris, NoVr. ltn.- AQSIfa.la lss c.a.-
lenged france Tor the DaFls cup y. t9-e.
entering the lnternallonaI team ennis
competition AFTER a lapse OF Two years.
The AustralIans nave e-.ecle0 lo a-Nl2e.e
H. Iae Euiopeaa 1o"7 -oi "9,
tIi4e' - ~ n.s- rt
Lonoon' NV. ~ L''s -a.5 : H.
Nee coDIlsHls ~ I'll. L.@..'
Aehhe ie11SiN' W .'7 49,"
seut q Oaha4a any 1.1 ~"'.00 I'm.
ana on nus eIALAas-s 90 .-5 ls-..l 49,
l7uIIsnIo& s-alE G@ua9'
rs says pio7pS'i1S ( H me.
gfeal aS taa1 - w. Co..le
paper quo.es hiiLsA s1.o"
ana saws nat "Iat - 'egolo - &
L~eaizallou aiIo"@ -e
BRUSH popoIallou .'as 0'oe1o
a magnificent pioe09'.lo"' o"'' -"1s
care 10 20 ana leallz- ~ w.
Los Angeles, Nov. No-A series O.
earthquakes. starting at 3 a. M ana
occurring at intervals unu. l.9V E. M
shook towns along the .liIofala coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
RANGERS HOLD
HEARINGS AND
CLEAN UP TOWN
Cowboy Officers Expedite
Exodus of Painted Women
and Gamblers
NIGHT LIFE AT LOW EBB
Governor Moody Ready to
Send Soldiers and Declare
Martial Law

Berger, Tex, April 9.-(F-The
trend Of Borger's oil boom traffic
was reversed today as Texas rangers
expedited the exodus Of painted
women and gamblers in conformity
with Governor Dan Moody's order to
"clean up the Panhandle.
Operating in characteristic ranger
fashion, the cowboy officers held
hearings yesterday for a part Of the
26O persons arrested in raids and
listed as undesirables. Several were
ordered to leave fright now" They
did.
Women soon appeared on high
ways leading from Berger to other
oil field camps. Groups Of gamblers
also walked until they could obtain
transportation. Many carried bund-
les or packages. Some of the ''refu-
gees" announced they would visit
other Panhandle boom towns.
The rangers ordered many ,gamb-
lcrs and women held for hearings to-
day while investigation was also
continued Of conditions in nearby
camps.
In repeating his ultimatum to local
authorities, Governor Moody declared
he was ready to send soldiers and to
declare martial law if necessary.
Night life here was at the lowest
cbb since the discovery of oil rs
months ago. Drillers arriving for
the weekend festivities found the
dance halls and gambling places
dark. Bootleggers also were re-
ported hard to find.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
SENATOR KING
DENIES REPORT
Says He Did Not Criticize
Use of American Troops
to Protect Property

Washington, April 9.-tP)-Sen-
ator King of Utah today denied re-
ports that he had criticized the use Of
American troops to protect American
property in recent speech to sol
diers and sailors on the transport
st. Mihiel.
The reports. published today in
the Washington Post, said the SEN
atOr had been taken to task by a
young army officer aboard. who had
declared the tone Of the speech was
un-American. The senator said it
was absolutely untrue" that he had
made such criticisms or that he had
been rcbuked by the officer.
War department officials gave no
indication today of taking official
cognizance of published reports Of
the speech in which the Post said
Senator King attacked the govern
ment for sacrificing American youths
in order to protect the investments
abroad Of the wealthy few. His re-
marks. the Post said, were resented
by lieutenant.
It was said that the department
had only an informal account Of the
reported incident. Major General
Eli A. Helmick, inspector general of
the army. who, with a number of
members Of congress, was aboard the
ship. was said to have investigated
it, but, SO far as could be learned
today, no official report of the af-
fair has been entered on the depart
ment records and none is expected.
General Helmick declined today ia
discuss the subject.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
NATIONALIST
EXPEDITION
DRIVEN BACK
Cantonese Troops Meet With
Serious ReverSeS-Other
Northern Victories

Shanghai. April 9.-(P)-Se rious
reverses were reported today to have
been met by a Cantonese (nation-
alist expedition up the Grand
Canal AT the hands of reorganized
remnants Of the army of Marshal
Sun Chuan-Fang. which originally
held Shanghai.
Meagre wireless messages from
Chinkiang. about 40 miles from
Marking ut the junction Of the
Grand Canal and the Yangtze river,
indicated the Cantonese were being
driven back toward the Yangtze.
The northern forces were reported
to have already reached Yangchow,
with outposts as far south as the
confluence of the Grand Canal and
the Yangtze. Hundreds of Canton
ese wounded were being brought
across the Yangtze to Chinkiang,
where it was reported the national
list flag had already been hauled
down.
Two further northern victories are
reported. Cantonese advancing up
the TientsinPukOw railway are said
to have been thrown back toward
Fengyang. which is about 95 miles
northwest Of Nanking.
The second defeat is reported to
have occurred on the north bank of
the Yangtze opposite Kiangyin.
where Sun Chuan-Fang dealt a de-
feat to the Cantonese which threat
ems Pukow and therefore the Can
tonesc rear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
MORE MARINES
WILL BE SENT
ACROSS SOON
Official Comment Lacking.
But Move Is Believed to he
Precautionary One
THIRD REGIMENT GOING
Will Sail From San Diego
Shortly - l.5OO Others
Sailed Two Days Ago

Washington, April 9.-tP,--The de-
tachment Of United States marines,
requested by Admiral Williams, COM
mander Of American naval forces in
Chinese waters, to be held in readi
ness for a possible emergency, has
been ordered across the Pacific.
While official comment on this
decision of the Washington govern
ment was not Forthcoming, the move
is believed to be precautionary
one, as it was said at the White
House that President Coolidge had
not been advised of any important
alteration in the Chinese situation.
The detachment, constituting the
third regiment Of $500 men, is now
en- route to San Diego and is expect
ed to sail shortly after arrival there.
The transport Henderson with Il
similar force of marines sailed from
that port two days ago.
Inability of either the army or
navy to provide quick transportation
for the third detachment in the event
Of a hurried call from Admiral Will
liams, is thought to have prompted
the decision to send the force by
commercial ships into Asiastic wa
ters at once. Its exact destinat ion
is not known.
With its arrival overseas, Admiral
Williams will have landing force of
nearly 1000 men at his command.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
High Court Rules on
Jangula VS.. B0bb Case

Reversing the Burleigh county dis
trict court. the supreme court has
held that where defendant in
garnishment proceeding defends the
action on the ground that the indebt-
edness of the garnishee is exempt
under the. law, it is not necessary
that he set out in his answer a
statement OF the personal property
owned by him.
The decision was given in the case
of Jacob L. Jangua VS.. Philopena and
Fred f. Bobb. When the case was
heard in the Burleigh county district
court q judgment for the plaintiff
was entered but the supreme court
reversed the decision.
The supreme court has affirmed
the Benson county district court in !
case in which L. r. Baird, as receiver
Of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Of Leeds, was plaintiff and the A. +.
Johnson company was defendant. The
case was appealed BY Baird following
an adverse decision Of the lower
court. The case grew out Of adverse
claims to certain land on which both
the Bank and the johnson cempenu
held liens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
MRS. M'PHERS0N| |
DENIES SHE is
LEAVING VEST
itumOrs That Evangelist Is
Quitting Angelus Temple
Are Declared False

Los Angeles. April 9. P-Fol-
lowers of Aimee Scmple McPherson,
alarmed over reports that their pas
tor was quitting Angelus Temple
because Of a rumored break with her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. sccre-
tary of the organization, today had
the cvangelist's own assurance that
she would not desert her four square
pulpit here.
Mrs. McPherson, who yesterday
left her residence adjoining Angelus
Temple. and moved with her two
children into the former home of
Nat Goodwin, the late actor, over
looking Santa Monica Ray, spoke
from her pulpit and over the radio
last night.
"As long as there is an Angelus
Temple, will preach in it," she de-
clared.
She said she intended leaving her
congregation here only to conduct
revival meetings at Chicago and To-
ronto, Canada, previously announced
for this summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
X. C. Organization
Is Charged With
Attack on Train

Mexico City, April 9.-(P)--The
charge was made today by General
Amaro, secretary of war and navy,
that the Knights of Columbus organ
ization in Mexico is fostering rebel
lion and that the organization was
directly responsible for the attack on
Mexico City-Laredo train a, few
weeks ago.
This attack was carried out by
band of 800, led by Rodolfo Gallegos.
Several cars were burned and ship
ment Of government funds was
seized. American passengers on the
train expressed the belief that the
Long live Christ the King"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
VICTIMS OF
POISON ARE
RECOVERING
Emil Kaiser and Two Children
Are Reported Recovered
Mrs. Kaiser Better

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser and their
two children. Robert, 8, and Ken
meth, 4, who were poisoned Thurs
day when rat exterminator was ac-
cidentally mixed with their food,
today were reported much i'm
proved"
Kaiser and the two children were
expected to be released from tao
hospital today. with doctors deer,ing
their recovery complete, while i'm
provement was said to be shown I'M
the condition Of Mrs. Kaiser, who
was most seriously affected by the
poison.
The Kaisers were taken i'll Thur
day noon after eating dinner and on
investigation is was found that
some oatmeal, with which self-em-
balming rat poison had been mixed,
was used by Mrs. Kaiser to prepare
gravy for the noon meal.
Doctors yesterday were unable to
gauge the seriousness Of the poison,
which was mostly arsenic. but today
declared Improvement apparent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
INDUS TRIAL
WAGES HIGHER
THAN FARM PAY
Farm Wages 166 Per Cent of
Pre.war Level April /.
Spring Survey Shows

Washington, April 9.-LR)-The
spring survey by the agriculture de-
partment shows that the general
level Of farm wages on April was
l66 per cent Of the pre- war level and
practically the same as year ago,
but that farm wages are not nearly
as high as industrial wages which
are about 23l per cent of the pre-
war level.
High industrial wages the depart
ment stated, have apparently acted
to maintain farm wages at about last
years level in the face Of an in
crease in farm labor supply relative
to demand. Practically all sections
of the country reported an increase
in the supply Of farm labor relative
to demand. the largest decreases be-
ing shown in southern states.
The farm labor supply was re-
ported ut 9O.8 per cent Of normal
April l. compared with OIL per cent
March this year and S9.l per cent
April last year; farm labor de-
mand 88.6 per cent of normal COM
pared with 87.5 and 9l.O; and supply
of farm labor in per .cent of demand
was 1928 per cent compared with
1O4.1 and 98.l.
Monthly farm wages with board
April ]. were reported at S34.53 and
without board at $48.47, compared
with S32.94 and $47O7 January l
this year, and $34.3S and $A8.40
April last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
Former British Premier to
Revisit Woman Who Was
Hostess on Wedding Trip;
Will Renew Memories of
Wife Who Died in 1911.
PAY Tribute to Memory

London April 3. -LP,-Back Of pro-
sale news that Ramsay Macdonald.
onetime British premier. is sailing for
the United States today aboard the
S. S. Aquitania. lies love story
which turns the voyage into a pill
grimage to the land he visited 30
years ago during the days of his
greatest happiness.
Since then honors of state have
been heaped upon him. From the OBJ
loquy of the world war period when
he was reviled as a traitor to his
country and was probably the worst
hated man in all Britain, Mr.. Mac
Donald re-entered public life. became
prime minister. confidant Of King
George Y. and one of the most pow
erful men Of postwar Europe
Has Been Lonely Figure
But through it all, he has been a
lonely figure, for one person above
all others with whom this dour, but
romantic, Scotsman would have cared
to share his honors passed from his
presence Is years ago, but not from
his life. Two rings that he wears on
his left hand are the symbol of the
lasting dedication Of his devotion to
a woman's memory.
1t was wedding trip that first
took the MacDonalds to the United
States and it was a hostess in that
country who gave such perfect court
esy to Mr.. Macdonald and his bride
that he has never forgotten it. 1t is
to accept an invitation from this hos
tess of many years ago that Ramsay
Macdonald is crossing the Atlantic
again. this time a widower and with
his daughter, Ishbel, to renew old
memories.
Story Romantic
Mr.. MacDonald's love story is az
romantic as his rise to political pow
er from the poverty and obscurity of
bleak Scottish fishing village
Lossiemouth, to place Of power in
his country. As a raw youth. he came
to London. toiled and studied un-
ceasingly and then entered politics.
1t was during his first parliament
tary battle in Southampton in 1895
that he received contribution to his
campaign fund from stranger who
signed an accompanying letter, IN
f. Gladstone" Soon the Young can
didate learned that IN. f" stood for
Margaret Ethel, the daughter Of q
distinguished chemist and a niece Of
the, famous Lord Delvin. A swift
CONTINUED on page thrssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
OR E PRICES
REMAIN SAME
ASLAST YEAR
First Sales Made at Cleveland
Friday With 1926 Prices
Prevailing

Duluth. April p.-(P)-Tirst ore
sales for 1927 were made at Cleve-
land yesterday with last years prices
prevailing.
This means that the same prices in
effect during 1926 and 1926 will con-
tinue throughout the coming year,
as the first sales dctcrm inc the scale
for the season.
Reports of the first sales at Clcvc-
land yesterday were received late in
the afternoon by John W. Woodfill,
vessel agent for the NJ. A. Hanna
company. from his executive offices
in the Ohio city. Just who were the
contracting parties in the first
transaction, the message failed to
state, although it is understood con-
siderable tonnage changed hands.
Last year the first sales were an.
nounced March l8.
The following prices, in effect the
last two years, will prevail in 1927,
the announcement states:
1927 Prices
Mesabe range, non-bessemer, $4.25
q ton; old range, non-bessemer,
$4.40; Mesabe range bessemer, $4.45,
and high phosphorus foundry ore
$415.
There has been no change since
1925.
It is understood in local mining
circles that the delay in establish
ing the ore market this year was
caused by Henry Ford interests, who
have been negotiating for some time
for the years ore supply for the
company. Whether or not the Ford
company made the first purchase
yesterday, is not known. Last year
the Pickands- Mather company made
the first sales Of the season.
Independent mining men have been
looking forward for an increase for
the last two years, as the ore in
dustry has been considerably af-
fected by the prevailing low prices,
as compared to the 1923 and 1924
markets. Some Of the smaller COM
panies may be compelled to cut down
production or discontinue altogether,
it is predicted.
First shipments of ore from the
head of the lakes to eastern ports
are expected to start within 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
BRITISH SHIP OPENS
FIRE ON CHINESE

Shanghai, April D. R) = T h c
British destroyer Veteran engaged
in an artillery duel yesterday with
Chinese batteries Is miles below
Ching Kiang. on the Yangtze river,
it was learned today.
The Chinese opened fire with rifles
and field guns, whcreupon the de
stroyer opened up with her main
armament consisting of four AZ inch
guns. She fired 80 rounds. The
shells destroyed Chinese gun en-
placement and hit the barrack, doing
cons siderable other damage.
The Veteran was struck by shrap-
mel and rifle bullets, but there were
no casualties aboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
RAMSAY MCDONALD SAILS FOR U.S.;
LOVE STORY IS BEHIND PILGRIMAGE
Coyote and Rabbit
Hunt to Draw Many

With large number expected to
attend. a coyote and rabbit hunt will
be held tomorrow afternoon near Me
noken.
The hunt will start at the LANCER
farm. one-half mile southeast of
Menoken, promptly at II o'clock and
a special effort will be made to
cover as much territory as possible
to get two outlaw coyotes that have
been doing much damage.
An attempt will be made to cover
two townships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09

King Ferdinand Is
Rapidly Improving

Bucharest. Rumania, April 9-LP)-
King Ferdinand's physicians consid
er him out of immediate danger, it is
learned on the hest authority.
The bronchial-pncumo complica-
tons have completely disappeared
and unless there are unforeseen de-
velopments there is every hope that
he will speedily be restored to nor
NAL condition. This optimism is
limited, however, to the present
crisis.
Nothing is definitely known con-
cerning development of the symp-
toms Of cancer which caused the
first illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
FIVE NATIONS EXPECTED TO
PRESENT IDENTICAL NOTES

London, April 9.-tP)--It is be-
lieved in authoritative quarters here
that Great Britain, the United States,
France, Japan and Italy early next
week will present identical notes to
the Cantonese authorities in China,
demanding reparation, apologies and
punishment of the perpetrators of
the outrages in Nanking.
In effect, the notes will be joint
demand but separate action by each
country in lodging the protests will
permit the powers to take an indie
pendent course if any one nation is
not satisfied with the reparation
offered by the Cantonese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
NEW YORK TRADES PLAN
SHORT PROTEST STRIKE

New York, April 9.--(R Plans
for . one-hour strike Of all New
York city trades within the next two
weeks as a protest against the SEN
fencing of Nicola Sacco and Bartel-
omeo Vanzetti were announced today
by editors Of II Nuovo Mundo, Ital-
ian newspaper.
A meeting OF representatives Of
all the trades has been called for
Thursday of next week to set a date
for the strike and arrange other de-
tails, it was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
LINTON OFFICERS ELECTED

Linton.-F. J. Pictz, who was a
candidate for mayor without oppo-
sition. received EOS votes. City al
dermen elected were J. C. Gcrmain
and Henry Wittmayer,. first ward:
Paul Martin and Charles Maier, Sec
ond ward; Evert Beck and Theodore
Ystter, third ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
COLUMBUS. KENTUCKY. IN
DANGER OF SUBMERSlON

Columbus. Kentucky, April 9.-(P)
-Flaring torches beneath a sullen
gray sky early today illuminated the
tapping waters Of the Mississippi
river seeping slowly over broken
levee here. Every able-bodied man
available toiled to the point Of ex-
haustion to hold back the flood which
had reached a level with the ton of
the levee's lowest point.
part Of the dixie broke away
last night directly in front Of the
town so that each wave. lappiny
against the bulwark, drove a slow
trickle across its barrier. Should a
moderate wind spring up before hum
dreds of sand filled sacks are thrown
into place. it is feared the waters
will crash through to submerge the
town to a depth Of six feet.
Early reports from other levee
towns along the twisting length Of
the Mississippi indicated no immedi-
ate danger from the tremendous
weight Of the rising waters. Families.
however. were steadily moving their
possessions to higher ground, while
engineers supervised the disposition
Of thousands Of emergency sand bags
to strengthen threatened weaknesses
Three deaths have been reported
as result of the floods. These oc-
Cured near Ridgcly. Tenn. where
three children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Presley were drowned when q skiff
overturned yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
WEINREICH Is NEW SALEM

New Salem.-F. G.. Weinrich was
elected mayor Of New Salem in the
annual election Monday. polling q
large majority ct the 302 votes cast.
A minority Of the aldermen elected
are favorable to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09
WISH COUNTY AGENT REMOVED

Beach.--A petition, signed by TT
farmers, was presented to the Golden
Valley county commissioners in ses-
sion here this week, asking for the
appointment Of q new county agent
to succeed the present agent, who
was declared to be incompetent. In
conformity with the petition ar
rangements are being made with the
extension division of the state agri-
cultural college to hold joint meet
ing with the county board to study
the matter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-09

Vixen the Pnedo
and completely destroyed Roosevelt DAM Ariz after the
Italian had brought safely United
Africa and South America cameIama for The Tribune ana
NEA The telephotO taken
after the fire started shows the twomotored monopane
Roosevelt smoke
rolling skyward Below is of the plane at Galveston Tex,
shortly before the flight started
established
getting the picture of the burning plane The Tribune
rushed by automobile the Apache trail Phoenix
distance of 50 by special to Les Angeles
where the The
picture cities nearly 5000 miles from the Of the disaster
within