davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
CONFERENCE REAFFlRMS PRINCIPLES
OF M'NARY-HAUCEN FARM AID BILL
Girl Is Tortured
BY 2 Masked Men

Hastings. Iowa. July 12.-(AP)
MIR. and Mrs. Con White, living
near Strahan. this county. yes
terday reported q murder0us at
tack upon their daughter. Mabel.
Is, by two masked men who tor-
tured the girl in an effort TO
compel her to reveal the hiding
place Of the family purse.
The girl was left unconscious
in acorn field where she was
found by her mother who had
been temporarily absent from
the house. The girl was choked
and her legs and body cut and
bruised. The men did not OBJ
Main anything.
\The girl, q cripple, was alone
In The farm house at the time.
Her Clothes were torn off in
strugglinN with the men.
LACK Of evidence has thwarted
identific,tion of the assaiiants.
Repaxts are that her legs were
cut by as butcher knife and t:,at
other parts Of her body were
bruised. Finger marks were on
her throat.
The girls condition is not re-
ported serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mercury readings 1t Z .. m.)
WEATHER and (rowpfsrafi1Sl
Bismarck-Cloudy, 81: roads good.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, 72; roads good.
Mankato-Cloudy, 73: roads good.
Rochester-Cloudy, IA. roads good.
Jamestown-Clear, Is: roads good.
Winona-Partly cloudy, y; roads
good.
Hibbing-Partly cloudy, TO-; roads
good.
Minot-Raining, So; roads muddy.
Mandan-Cloudv. 81; roads good.
Duluth-Clear. 50; roads good.
Deviis Lake - Partly cloudy, 8;
roads good. 4, n
Grand Forks - Cloudy, 66; roads
good.
Crookxton Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Fargo Cloudy, e2;; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
SAILING
FOR US. TODAY
ON LEVIATHAN
Chamberlin Boards Ship at
Southampton - Byrd to
Board at Cherbourg

Southampton, England, July H.
lH)~Carrying back to the United
States his long distance air record
won on his transatlantic flight from
New York to Germany, Clarence D.
Chamberlin, accompanied by Mrs
Chamberlin, sailed for home today
aboard the steamship Leviathan.
The giant steamship, which prom.
Uses to become known as "the avia.
tors liner" left for Cherbourg
where Commandr Richard E. ByrG
and his three transatlantic compan-
ions Of the great n,onoplane Amer.
lea, plan to board the vessel with
their plane.
To make the aviation flavor OF
sne voyage even more distinct
Fraulein Thea Rasche, Germany's
only woman licensed pilot, boarded
the Leviathan at Southampton with
her little stunt plane.
Chsmberlin's Mother Stays
Chamberlin's mother, who came to
Europe after the flight of her son,
cancelled her passage homeward II
the last .oment because of her desire
to rem2in with her sister, Mrs.
George Piloteele, whom she has been
visiting in Wemblsy. Mrs. Pilotelle
10 III.
Charles A. Levine, Chamberlin' s
companion on the New York to Ger
many flight, had becn expected to
make the run from Southampton to
Cherbourg on the liner but changed
his mind this morning and went back
70 London. He missed seeing Cham
berlin who was late getting aboard
last night.
Lsvine's main object a3 Southamp-
ton appeared to be in connection with
IN effort 20 make an arrangement
With rraulein Rasche concerning her
proposed tRAnsotlantic flight. but. ac-
cordins - best accounts, she sailed
eoet 4yee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF
M'NARY.HAUGEN PRINCIPLES

st. Paul, July l2.-LR-Firm ad-
herence to the principles Of the
vetoed McNary- -Haugen farm relief
bill is~called for in resolutions pre-
pared for presentation to the North
western Agricultural Conference at
its final session here late today.
Pointing out the INEQUALITIES in
the present agricultural system" the
resolutions urged continuance Of the
fight for national legislation that
will satisfactorily adjust prices for
farm products through proper >distri-
button Of the surplus.
The resolutions, drawn by a COM.
mittee Of 20, headed by Congre. .sman
Charles Brand of Ohio, commend
members Of congress who supported
the McNary- -Haugen bill at the last
session and ask their continued sup
port.
Agricultural workers and their
friends ares urged to support at the
polls only those candidates who had
SHOWN . desire to aid the farmers
y attaining their legislative objec-
The veto Of the McNary-Hausen
Dill Ay President Coolidge Is de-
c!ared =. "clear repudiati0n" Of the
platform on which he was elected,
ana Ms veto measure is - tissue of
indeteasibl6 conflicting arguments
INDUSTRY and labor. ths RESOLUTIONS
say, are en3oytng prosperity due to
the many laws which give them arti-
iietal protection, and declare the
farmers, laEkikg such artificial pro-l
lection. are in4a vsry difficult situa-
t1Ous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
WEATHER F0RECAgT

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
with local thunderstorrls in east pOr-
tions this afternoon, or tonight. Cool
er tonight. Wednesday fair and mod
erately cool.
Somewhat unsettled weather con
ditions again prevail over the Great
Plains states. A troughlike depres-
sion extends from Alberta. Saskatch-
evan and Manitoba southward 70
Colorado and Nebraska, and over this
region hight to heavy showers and
thpnderstorms have oecnrred. TN
settled weather and coolor aro ~.
pectsd The coming thirty-e5x hours.
o11l0 y. GonERTa.
0sslsi4 : s! 4 y sassss..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
TRIPARTITE PARLEY DELEGATIONS
SHOW EARNEST DESIRE TO ARRIVE
AT some SATISFACTORY SOLUTION
Man Injured in
Forks Plane Crash
in Fair Condition

Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.-tP,
= Ray Westcrman Of Plummer,
Minn., who was seriously injured
when an airplane, piloted by Ole
Fahlin, crashed to the ground at the
fair grounds Monday, was in fair
today, his physician an
nounced. He has broken arm and
a Sseverely cut thigh but it is not
yet known whether he was injured
internally. Fahlin was badly shaken
and dazed but not seriously hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Last Minute
Bulletins

: Dublin; Ireland. July H.
(AP)-George Plunkett, son
Of Count George Plunkett. was
one Of 10 men who appeared in
court today charged with con-
spring to murder Kelvin o.
Higgins, vice president Of the
Free State Council, who was
assassinated on Sunday.
New York, July 12.-(AP)-
Decision was reserved today by
Judge Knox Of the United
States district court on the
motion Of lack Dempsey,
heavyyeight pugiliat. for IN
fnJunction restraining his form.
er manager, Jack Kearns,
from prosecuting any one of
the four suits which Kearns
has brought against lis former
lpr0tege other than oue pend
ing In the United States dis.
trict court here. All of TIE
actions call for Substantially
the same relief. ! third sc !
million dollars danl4Ros, sa e.
counting, attachmen2a aeainaf
Dempsey's belongints, m Ia.
junctive relief.
Blocton, Ala, July 12.-(AP)
Thirty-five- business houses
ard - residences had boen
destroyed at ] 80 .. =. By !
disastrous fire that threatened
e destroy this little city, 80
mtlos southNest of Rlening.
hen. Tie 1etimatod domage
alreody Vas t3eo. ~, fire ofki-
! elalg eai1, and thef1 Mas no 81.
eteAt - WAen ~ flre could be
tnoneht un ~ eontroIa Dyna-
9eeee eoe - - = jpst - com-
- tas = |. IT,, ! :: = yed Only to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Tension Which Prevailed
Over Weekend Disappears
to a Large Extent-Com-
mittee Trying Today to Ap.
prOach Cruiser Limitation
Problem From Some New
Angle

Geneva, July l2.--LP)-"We are in
a bunker; nothing but nibiick can
save u.s." was the golfing metaphor
employed today by a Japanese mem-
ber Of the committee which has been
charged with going over the new
British proposals for cruiser limita-
ton now before the three-power
naval conference.
This committee worked we'll into
the night trying to approach the
problem from some new angle, but
finally separated, agreeing to have
another try today.
While finding a number of concil-
iatory suggestions in the British pro-
posals, the Americans doubt whether
they will really be efficacious in the
direction Of effective limitation if
they only extended to 1881, as sug-
gested. Such plan, the Americans
believe, entails the possibility that
the lid may be off" after 1881 for
tion.
The British Plan
AS announced, the British plan
embOdies an acceptance Of the Amer
lean maximum total of 100000 tons
for cruisers provided the United
States and Great Britain agree to
limit the number of 10000 ton cruis-
crs to about 10. The British hold
that if only small part of the ton
mage were used for larger cruisers
it would be possible for Great Brit
ain to have enough left for the fleet
of small cruisers which she contends
is necessary because Of the far-flung
nature of the empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12

Thirty-two budding barristers to-
dav began the three-day grind which
may lead 70 theif adnyission to the
ranks Of the states lawyers. Present
plans are TO comDlete the examina-
stion Thursdav and swear in the. sue
eess1ul candidates Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
License Plate to Resemble Potato

Idaho
The state has adopted representing
butcn Numbers other official
plate painted Use Of the plates will
1923 The secretary of has ordered 100000
and it dahs intention feature different product industry
The potato selected lead the field Of the
national reputation this Idaho product Officials
ether states will follow dahos lead
peaches Maryland and whanot rolling
the country automobiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
TO Be Cooler Tonight;
Relief Now in Sight


For Bismarck folks tonight.
AHnrrah!" shout ali the golfers,
3Relitf is now in sight
And they're just about right. too,
for Q. W. Roberts predicts 'partly
cloudy tonieht and Wednesday;
cooler tonight
Those folks who have been par-
boiling the Last few days and those
whose faces feel liz well-doAe roast
beef join w;eh to golfers in ~
ioieing. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF
CASUALTIES RECEIVED

Jersualem, July 12.-lPD-Latest
official reports from Nablus, which
is 30 miles north Of Jerusalem, give
earthquake casualties OF 62 dead and
$50 injured. At Rambler, IL persons
were killed and 25 injured, while at
Ludd 80 persons were injured.
The report from Nablus stated
that most of the casualties took
place when a bazaar collapsed. Work
of recovering the bodies was begun
immediately.
Revised figures from the city Of
Ludd showed that 30 persons had
been killed and 70 injured there.
/lContinued on na1a fhraal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
WITNESS TELLS OF
DESTRUCTION WROUGHT

Cairo, Egypt. July l2.-l4J--An
eyewitness, who arrived here today
by airplane from Tran sjordania. said
that 800 persons were believed to
have been killed in yesterdays earth
quake.
At Maan, Arabia, the eyewitness
said. most of the houses were dam
aged or had collapsed completely.
while mosque in the course of erec-
tion was seriously damaged.
The movements of the earth lasted
40 seconds and were visible in the
surrounding lava beds, the witness
said, describing the effect as ter
rifying.
Many persons were killed at A,r-
man, Palestine, the witness said.
while others were killed at Rudd and
Rambler, as we'll as in various
villages in Transjordania.
Desert Bedouins everywhere ap-
peared terrified by the earth move
ments.
While the earthquake was felt in
Cairo. no damage was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12

JULY IL MARKS END OF
SPIRIT OF LOCARNO'
Chesham, England, July 12.--LP)-
July II marked the end of the spirit
Continued on page thres)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
MANY KILLED:
MUCH DAMAGE
TO PROPERTY
26 Dead and 80 Injured in
Jerusalem District-Church
Dome Cracked
BUILDINGS ARE RUINED
500 Believed Killed in Trans
jOrdania, According To
Eyewitness
BUILDINGS ARE RUINED

Jerusalem, July 12.--(F--Thc
earthquake which terrified the in
habitants Of Jerusalem Sunday after
noon and wrought destruction there
and in many parts Of Palestine and
Trans jordania. while not on Is great
scale as some similar tragedies in
the Holy Land in the past, took
considerable toll Of lives and caused
widespread damage.
An incomplete casualty list en-
bracing the Jerusalem district placed
the dead at 26 and the injured at
30. and officials fear that when re-
ports are received from the outlying
places the death toll will reach u
large figure.
Material Damage Heavy
In Jerusalem, itself, the material
damage was extensive. The small
don" Of the Holy Sepulchre church,
occupying site which has been
looked upon as sacred for many CEN
turies. was badly cracked. But only
one death lis recorded in the city
proper. Twelve persons arc known to
have been injured.
The escape OF the inhabitants OF
Jerusalem seems largely due to the
fact that the shock was not severe
enough to bring down tn compara-
lively solid buildings of the city.
Outside tho capital the loss Of
life undoubtedly was greater owing
to the flimsy construction Of many
dwellings. which collapsed upon in
mates before they were able to es-
cape. In this way 30 houses iu
Abudis. near Bethany, crumblcd, and
it is feared there were many victims.
30 Killed at Nablus
Unofficial reports say that Nablus,
near the site of the ancient Samari-
tan center Of Shechum, suffered
severely, with 80 persons killed and
about $50 injured.
Ramleh. Es Salt, Emman, RAM
malah and Berzcrit, are among the
places reported to have many houses
down with resulting casualties. The
collapse Of n hotel in Jericho killed
three Indian women visitors.
Four children were killed when u
house fell at Mount Of Olives, and
five women lost their lives at Ain
Karin, the modern name of the place
where, according to tradition, John
the Baptist was born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at a. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-12
WEATHER FORECASTS

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day. Cooler tonight.
, 1927-12-22

police as the SLAYER IF Marian Parker
6rivino what fLo nolioo +L;,I[ s
cond stolen automobile. sIinned tbropob
a tremendous police dragnetthj mornino
and escaped capture by a minute. 50 close
was the chase that a short time after q
report reached police HEADQUARTERS Of his
arrest but it proved q mistake and nm
wards of 1000 peace officers Of southern
California continued The drive.
Washington. = Congress NAV thrust its
many fingered hand into the Amy and
Navy football dispute and 8ttemps
TO draw out d solution two resolutions
that would direct the Secretary of the
War and Navy - DO All possible % settle
me- coaisoT7l .ey oyer the TIN e year rule
ana get Jna army mule and Navy goat
back on the gridjfon are before the House
I hey cane IRON Representative Fish,
6~elu0Hcan, who represent The West
FolnJNe" York district and Representa-
i've brIJten Republican. DO helped land
tbs 1926 service classic for lIs bone town
chicago,
Waflvu, Feuh.-lWo traIumen were
Killed e. the West lily limits Of Warren
today when .ocal Pennsylvania passau-
ger tram jumped The tracks and the boss
er or The locomotive eVu.cdea. McKee, cE,
fireman ard Nslz-at. engineer o. Warren
were Killed
Trk4a Crr# ..s suo r#--.1- ...--1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
EMBASSY FETE
MARKS KINGS
BIRTHDAY
Mr.. Chiffon to Be Host
Because of Ambassa-
doris Illness

There will be mans dinner at
the British embassy on Friday
evening in celebration of the Kings
birthday. Because of the indisposi-
ton of the ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard. the counselor of the EN-.
bassy, Henry Getty Chiffon, will fill
the role of host.
The Ambassador and Lady Isa-
bella Howard will leave Washington
for the summer embassy at Man
chester, Mass, as soon as Sir
Esme's health permits. He is suf-
fering from the effects of heart
attack, the result of over exertion
on his strenuous Western trip, but
is now on the road to recovery.
Lady Isabella Howard will not go
abroad this summer, as has been
her custom since coming to Wash
ington, but will remain with the
ambassador at Manchester.
The office of the Japanese EN-
bassy will be moved next week
from 1910 N st. to 1900 Rhode
Island Ave, which has been leased
by the japanese government. This
is the house owned by Princess
LippeLipsky and used after the
war as center for ex!service men,
1t was known as the Garry On
Club"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
In All the
Happy GarefY

of the weekend. we must admit to
many serious thoughts of loved ones
who have passed on. The result was
a dive into chests and trunks for
old faded photographs of dear faces,
seen no more.
Underwood and Underwood make
such beautiful copies of old pictures
of all kinds that it is a joy to take
to them these old daguerrotypes and
tin.types of the ''sad sixties" With
magic skill they bring out and en-.
nance the original charm of the pic.
lures.
Sometimes We find in our possess
lon nothing more than a kodak pic
ture. a small snapshot perhaps Of
some relative or friend. You would
be amazed at what Underwood and
Underwood can do with such a faint
likeness to work with. Infinite care
is taken. endless pains to bring out
an enlarged reproduction Of such a
picture with all the resemblance per.
feet. Let them tell you more about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
2g3by init Mb
on LmzMI1zl1ZzZ Nn1uz1p
DEAREST GENEvIEYE:

IL Well wasn't the patriotic holi.
day nice break in a busy whirl of
life. / hope you had as good a time
as did. I spent the weekend mot.
oring between Fort Howard and
Annapolis with lots Of fun at both
places.
Tomorrow is the first of June and
want to say that the shops on Con-
necticut Avenue are simply full to
bursting Of lovely summer things
-. things to wear with
which to adorn your house
attractive new places to dine -.
and interesting developments Of all
kinds.
In my radio talk tomorrow night
I will tell you some rather jolly news.
Tune in and hear what I have to
say. and for goodness sake write
to me and tell me how you like IT.
Some people say "oh. you sound just
as natural" =. others say 1T was
nice, but I'd never know it was you:
why do you try to sound so digni.
fied?" Tell me what you think about
it :. that's the only way / can
find myself over the radio Is to have
the opinions of my listeners, and I
want very much to give everybody
just what they want Not much
of an ambition is it? But you know
what / mean!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

tinted glass in odd pieces viii be vel.
come by girls who like nice things.
The sweet girl graduate will adore
a gift chosen from the many mar.
velous necklaces and bracelets which
are always shown at Mr.. Fosters in
all the newest and latest interpreta-
tions.
You will like the enamel vanities
in compartments for combination
compacts, scent bottles Of engraved
glass with enameled shoppers, and,
OH. be sure to see the latest in
purses for summer, quilted cretonne
with tortoise shell tops. They are
SIS. The Lawson bags in striking
cretonnes are 81. One on white with
a delicate pattern Of black tracery
seems especially smart. 1t Is lined
in orange and has an orange bead
fastening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ClendenninS
Miller OF Washington, early in May.
Mr.. Miller Is commercial attache Of
the American Embassy in Paris.
Philip Carroll Keefer, who has
been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Agnes g. Keefer, has returned to
the Naval Base at Hampton Roads,
Va, where he Is stationed.
4
The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, and Mrs.
Freeman viii sail today for Europe
on the Aquitania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
POLITICAL STARS
AT MAYFLOWER

Rather a distinguished sprinkling
of former Government officials seem
to have arrived at the Mayflower
Hotel at the same time. Conspicu-
Gus among these are two Democrats
William Gibbs McAdoo, of Los An.
geles, sometime Secretary of the
Treasury, and former Senator Viii
liam Hamilton Lewis. of Chicago
and Charles Evans Hughes, former
Secretary Of State, famous Repub-
lican luminary.
Mr.. Hughes is frequently in Wash
ington in connection with cases be-
fore the Supreme Court. Mr.. Nc
Adoo has established law offices here
recently, which will probably bring
him to Washington often.
Miss Valerie Padelford and her
grandmother, Mrs. Albert Ordway,
have returned to Washington from
Annapolis, where they have been
making their home for a year or
two, and are at Stoneleigh Court.
They will go to Long Island in about
month for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31
THE MILITARY
CONFERRING
HERE
Official Entertaining
Marks Gathering of
General Officers

The greatest galaxy of stars
Washington has seen in many a
long day now spangles the mill.
tary armament. No less than 81
"two-star generals" and 13 zone
star generals" are here for the con-
ference called by the Secretary Of
War to discuss subjects of cur
rent interest ~ the military estab-
lishment. A half dozen colonies
and two mere majors are also In
cluded in the group.
Secretary of War Davis will
entertain at luncheon at the Army
and Navy Club on June 6 for the
visitors and today they were lunch
con guests of the Chief of Staff,
Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall,
who also entertained at the Army
and Navy Club. Tomorrow Gen.
Briant H. Wells is entertaining at
his home for the fellow members
of the conference and on Thursday
they will be luncheon guests at the
Lafayette Hotel of Gen. Frank B.
Cheatham.
All these festivities are official
in character and the guests are
limited to men. Indeed, few of the
visiting generals are accompanied
by their wives. Mrs. James H.
McRea is here from Governors
Island with General McRea; and
Mrs. Malin Craig has come with
General Craig from Atlanta. They
are staying at their old home in
Washington. Gen. and Mrs, John
l.. Hines are staying with their
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. J. r. Cleland at Washington
Barracks. Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur is with his mother. Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur; and Gen. and
Mrs. Edwin K. Winans are guests
OF Col. and Mrs. Douglas McCas-
key. .'.>,N''.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

Washington, and from the names
and dates on their books, one could
follow with accuracy the social
events of the Capital during that
time. Through the association with
people from afar, the Demonet
service extends to many States and
hundreds Of cities. For once accus.
toned to Demonet during a stay
here, the habit is fixed. Visit them
In their new home.
Demonet's new address is 1926
Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-31

Sundays. service is also b tween
the hours of IL to 2:SO. You dine
inside if you like, but making your
way to a table under the trees is
very simple. as bus boys are wait.
ing to carry your tray when you
have chosen your menu. The cost
of a meal under this plan is smaller
than you expect, which is a nice
surprise.
Other summer attractions at Ward.
man now are the nighttime tennis
:. the glorious swimming pool
and the advent this week of the Mo-
ton Picture Guild in the Little
Theatre in the hotel. This makes
complete program Of everything
nice all in one place.
Affectionately,