davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Borah, Norris, Ii Follette and
Heflin Deny Any knowledge
Of Affair Mentioned By
Hearst -tssserds Of Tele-
graph and esnpanieG
subpoenaedA =

Warrington, DEC. 1k-N-pur.
suing its inquiry into the authm-
ticity Of documents published Ia
Hearst newspapers purporting to
show that $1,216, 900 was cot aside
by Mexico for four American sena-
tors, the special senate investigat-
ing committee today appeared to
have cast aside any theory that the
money actually reached the sena-
tors-Borah, Norris, Il Toilette
and Heflin.
At the request Of the accused
senator's and following their unqual-
flied denials Of even knowledge 0f
the affair, the committee quickly
turned to tracing the documents
when, In day and night sessions
yesterday, It found no evidence Of
payment Of the money. After it,
third session, which closed at 1880
last night, the committee subpoena
ed tho records Of all cable and tele-
graph companies in New York re-
lAting TO messages between Mexico
and the United States.
Mexican Consul Testifie1
Today il was confronted with the
sweeping charges by Arturo NJ.
Elias, Mexican consul general in
New York, named in the documents
q President Gales intermediary TO
handle the money, that the papers
given the committee by william
Randolph Hearst were forgeries, and
the insistent story Of Miguel Avi1a,
former civilian employe IN the
American army intelligsnee service,
that No saw the documents removed
from Mexican archives in Mexico
City and from the files Of Elias
office IN New York. Avila said he
bought al the documents with
Hearts, money, but not IN the
presence Of witnessed.
Elias, waving any claim 20
diplomatic immunity, told the com.
mittoo under oath he had never
seen Avila until yesterday. Avila,
also under oath, replied that he had
talked with Elias several times; had
taken Q drink with him this year
CONTINUE N -age tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Lindberyh Is Paid Highest Honor
in POUer OF Mexican Government
Fort GuardsInen
to- Be Kept Warm


Fur caps, buffalo coats, felt shoes
and other articles to keep Boreas at
bay are being shipped tho troops Ut
IT. Lincoln by express according to
Z telegram received yesterday after
noon by Il. Col. T. w. Brown, COM
manding the post.
About twenty sets Of these gar
ments will b available at Fl. Lin
coin when the shipment il received,
and these win Be used principally
for the men On guard, who have suf-
4ered somewhat from the extreme
cold already experienced this year.
The remaining sets will be issued to
such other men - most require
them, such - teamsters and auto
mobile drivers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Huge Drifts Block Highways
Throughout Northwest States
Bus and Automobile Traffic at
Standstill-Train Schedules
Seriously Hampered - Sub
zero Temperatures Impede
Work Of Clearing Roads ..

st. Paul, Dec. 16.-R,-The
northwest today continued to fight
against huge drifts Of snow which
for the second time in little more
tim . week blocked highways and
Sstuunly hampered train schedules.
,An& xeeulted- IN 1~eessation- o& boS
and automobile traffic.
Work Of clearing the Highways
was impeded by the near and sub
zero temperatures which were re-
ported throughout the northwest, ~
following heavy snowfalls for the
past "a hours.
North Dakota Coolest
North Dakot:. bore the, brunt Of
the cold wave in the states today
with temperatures reaching as low
% e degrees below ct Bismarck
Other North Dakota points report
ing low readings are, Mandan, II
below; Devils Lake, Is below; VIII
liston. 12 below; jamestown, II be-
low; Minot, 10; Grand Forks, eight,
and Fargo, 10 below.
Although Minnesota suffered from
the heavy fall Of snow, the temper
atures did not reach the low read
ings that accompanied the blizzard
. week ago. Moorhead reported Il
degrees below; st. Cloud. 10 below;
Crookstun, IS bellows. Hibbing. nine
below; st. Paul, four below, and WI
mona and Mankato, zero.
South Dakcta also experienced
subzero weather, the temperature
reaching II below at Pierre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
TEN ARRESTED
FOR DEFYING
GUARD. D.PATRlll
Former Editor Of Colorado La
Dor Advocate Alleged to
Have Led Disturbance

Denver, Dec. 16.-R)-Ten al
legged sympathisers Of striking Col
orado coal miners were under ar-
rest today charged with defying .
national guard patrol ordered ia
prevent demonstrations.
Captain Charles White, Of the i'd
jutant generals staff, made the ar-
rests last night while guardsmen
were breaking up . meeting Of
miners at Longmont, in the nor
thern Colorado ignite field.
Frank Palmer, former editor Of
the Colorado Labor Advocate, and
James Allander, identified O. IN
organizer for the Industrial Work
ers Of the World, were included In
those arrested. Palmer was alleged
to have led the disturbance causing
the arrests.
Captain White reported that Pal
mer obtained the floor at . meet
ing Of TOO miners and their families
and attacked state officials and
the national guard. Captain White
said that Palmer insulted Thomas
Annear, chairman Of the state In
dustrial commission, who II leading
negotiations to settle the strike
called October 10 by the ]. ". w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
Chicago University
Robbed Of $22,818.31

Chicago, Dee. 16.-R-Refusal
to accept . police guard for tho
cashiers office on pay day probably
cost the University Of Chicago 322,-
1881 in . payroll robbery last
night.
Chief Of Police Hughes recently
ordered Al precinct captains to fur
ish guards for movements Of large
sums Of money in their districts,
threatening removal Of captains
where robberies occurred. Captain
Michael Tobin was suspended after
the holdup, but when he explained
his offer to the university had been
refused, the chief indicated the sus-
pension would be lifted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Bismarck laid claim to the ques-
tionable distinction Of being the
coolest spot In North Dakota and
Minnesota today when the mercury
sank to e degrees below zero at
7:8O Z. m. At s :. IA. it was Is de-
grees below and at noon the column
rested ct a.
1T should be zero by 8 p. m" !"
o. w. Roberts, federal meteorolo-
gist. said at noon land there will
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

The highest wind speed ever re-
corded was during = typhoon near
Hong Kong. The speed was 127
miles m hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
JUDGE PRAY TO HEAR PLEA

Butte, Mont, Dec. 16.-tREFsd-
eral Judge Charles Pray Of Great
Falls will hear the petition for In
tervention in the North Butte Min
ing company receivership case next
Monday. An order disqnalifying
himself has been signed BY Judge
George S. Boueiquin. The plea TO
intervene was filed on behalf Of the
majority stockholders and seeks to
set aside the rsceivership, estah-
lished under proceedings instituted
some time ago at Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

4 buslnoes eeneosn founded n
ll0e still {lourishes q North Wal.
shasn,' Ene1a1ds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16
36 BODIES ARE
RECOVERED In
QUEBEC FIRE
Fourteen Children Still Unac.
counted For-Funeral viii
Be Sunday

Quebee, Dee. 16-R-With
the recovery today Of the bodies
q three more ehiIdren, the death
toll q The ncspiee St. Charles
fire Fooehod g. Fourteen otheRs
were still missing. IS hours
after The hlase. Danger Of fall.
ine walls halted search Of the
rulno Tor = time bat temporary
reinforcement q the nasonry
permitted the work to continue.
Bodies recovered today were -
ehorrod that i6entificatioa was
virtually impossible.
Quebec, Canada, Dec. 16.-R>-l
civic funeral viii take place Sunda,
afternoon for the victims Of the fir
which Wednesday destroyed tn
Hospice Sc. Charles oTphanage.
Announcement Of the city's deci
sioa was made BY Mayor Simarl
after . meeting of the finance com
mtttee. An Gxpsnses win b born'
b. the municipal and provincial %
Burial viii follow the group fun
oral service. On Monday . mas'
will b celebrated for tie Victims
The eS-year-oM orphanags, whicl
had housed 500 Children and . mum
bor q nuns, was q mass Of Ice
covered ruins. A mo3ern wing
hoWovo9, stood undam1eed.> Tn
loas was estimated By The Rev
Neither St. HlIefon3 at $3.50 900, o
which 100000 = covered BY insuT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Certain flowers will not bloom II
they are subjected to continuous
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-16

Local snow tonight. Saturday
cloudy. Not 90 cold tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
NEED FUR LARGER GRAZING ACREAGE
 SAY GENTLEMEN
WASHINGTON ASKED TO EXTEND 64O-ACRE HOMESTEAD FOR
 GRAZING PURPOSES

Pressure is being brought to bear on Washington to secure the application of 640-acre homestead law to Alaska to encourage cattle raising. The farmers feel the need of larger areas, especially those stockmen in Alaska who are putting constructive thought and effort into the raising of cattle and sheep.
 The present homestead law allows entrymen to acquire title to a maxi mum of 16O acres of land, from the public domain, by complying with the homestead laws. This, in most cases is sufficient land for a farmer who contemplates to make his living from the cultivation of the land, but it is not sufficient to support the produc- tion of more than limited number of livestock, such as would be kept in the feeding of the products of the land. In the grass-growing areas where experience has shown that it is impracticable to break the native soil, because of washing by rains and not being adaptable to domestic crops, the present area of land allowed is in- sufficient to support animal husbandry on a scale so as to be attractive to the average settler.
 Southwestern, central and South eastern Alaska has thousands of acres of range and grass land, areas large enough to support hundreds of thou sands of cattle and sheep. Much of the available range lies in a latitude mild enough that cattle range thru out the year and in some instances where they are protected from the de- predations of wild animals as on the islands scattered along the Alaskan peninsula have gone wild, increasing to the carrying ability of their limited ranges.
 That 160 acres of land is too small a plat of land to support profitable units of animal husbandry on range land has been recognized in the States, and the size of homesteads increased to allow for the profitable operation of stock farms by the small farmer. Six hundred and forty acres or one square mile is the acreage allowed. | It is pointed out by those undertak- ing beef and mutton production in Alaska that if the Department of the would extend the e4o-acre al lowance to the range lands of Alaska, as has been the rule in the States, in- ducement would be made to the farm CTS and stockmen to enter the busi ness of stockraising, thereby supplying locally much meat imported, as we'll as contributing a surplus to the mar kets of the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-07
FRENCH CHEFS WILL 7.a
 SHOW HOW \ TO COOK

 PARIS, March 7. F-The best French chefs are going to show the avarage householder how, figurative- ly, Ito make good ragout out of an old shoe"
 Brains, say the cooks. should be boiled, broiled, stewed, roasted or stirred into every dish. They pro- pose to show the public what mar vels they can do with cheap materi- als. They are going to exhibit an average households daily marketing, weight, everything, calculated the exact cost and produce the finished meals. They expect to prove that the cost of living can be brought down and living standards sent up at the same time.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

Snowflake-New well being
drilled to augment present water
supply.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS

The annual examination of
candidates applying for county
scholarships in. the State Of Ari-
zona will be held on Monday and
Tuesday, May 9th. and 10th. 1927.
Candidates admitted to these ex-
aninations must be bona fide
residents of the county in which
the examination is held, and be-
tween the ages of sixteen and
twenty-five years when they en-
ter the University in September,
pupils in good standing in the
senior class of an accredited high
school of such county, and the
award Of the scholarship shall be
conditioned upon the completion,
by the successful contestant, dur
ing the current school year, Of
the regular four-year high school
course.
These examinations Will be un-
de, the control of the county
school superintendent and will be
Ne'd in the Nogales high school
building subject to chance if ne
cessarv.
Full particulars as to subjects
and time allowed will be given
any elipible persons who call at
tie office of the county school
superintendent.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
MARK w. WANLESS
NOGALES ASSAY OFFICE
327 Morley Ave. P. o. Box 305
TRADE MARKS

The local store of the J. C.
Penney Company is advertising
a May Festival Of trademarked
goods as a very fitting continua-
ton of their Silver Anniversary
celebration. They feel that these
names, which are household words
from one end of the country to
another, are one of the results
Of their 25 years of merchandise
ing experience. Trademarks are
not not only of great aid to the
manufacturer, but are of inestim-
able. value to the consumer as
we'll. as they enable customer
80 obtain second order of goods
that have pleased her, with little
inconvenience. or to avoid those
bl ands which did not meet her re-
quirements.
Many export managers face
grave problems when they at
tempt to translate their trade
marks into another tongue. Often
TIE English word is quite un-
rronounceab1e in the foreign
language, or, as sometimes hap
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
MAMMOTH ARMISTICE
DAY CELEBRATION

At a meeting Thursday night of
the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce a special
committee was appointed to work
with the American Legion in ar
ranging a mammoth Armistice
pay celebration here November
II. 1t is the plan to make it the
biggest celebation of the year at
this place.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

FIRST picture of retired Admiral
William H. G. Bullard, Chairman
OF the New Federal Radio Com
mission just back in the U. S.
from China to take up his new
Job, control Of radio.
John A. Mcpherson, U. S. vice
consul at Guaymas. arrived at No
gales Sunday evening. He depart
ed for California at noon Mon
day.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County
State Of Arizona

HENRY WOOD, Plaintiff VS..
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS WoOO'
Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
~ Arizona, and the Complaint I'll
ed in the said County Of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk
Of the said Superior Court.
No. 1895
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS WOOD, Defendant
Greeting. o,71r
MONED and required to appear IN
an action brought against you b!
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona. and an,
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk Of this said Court,
at Nogales. in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
Won Of this Summons, if served IN
this said County, or in all otner
cases within thirty days Thereafter, :,
the times above mentioned Delne
exclusive of the day of service; or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County State of Arizona
this 9Th day of April, 1927.
ROBERT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
(SEALl
By VIOLA ALLEN.
Deputy Clerk.
(A-10 5tl.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

For Sale-Goat milk for you
and your children. Mrs. Rupert
geyerle. River Store. (4-24 5t).
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Wa1ut-Ads
CLASSIFICATION "HELP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"

Men is SIS, Railway Mail Chs:k
positions. Big salary commence.
Experience unnecessary. Wrtte
George Robbins, for free paa-
tlculars about instruction for this
examination. 753P Burchell Bldg,
Nogales international., 1927-05-01

pens it has an unpleasant signifi-
canoe. a large company using
the seagull in their advertising,
was amazed to learn when they
opened up in Latin America that
this was a bird of i'll omen in all
Spanish speaking countries.
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday May l, 1927

FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe
in good condition. Good rubber,
new battery, taxes and license
plate paid for 1927. You can
buy this car for $85 cash or 1926
in payments. Inquire at 226
Grand Ave. or Phone 45. (2-13 IT,
Nogales international., 1927-05-01
W ashington. D. c. (2-1s 2t)

FOR SALE-1923 Dodge toul
ms car, California top, new rub
Der. Good mechanically. Muss
sell. 5000 takes it. See Dunkle
at La Vile de Paris. (2-2O IT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Legal Notices
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. OFFICE OF
CITY CONTROLLER, CITY HALL.
Indianapolis. Indiana.

CITY CONTROLLERS, CITY HALL.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
September !. 1927
Sealed bids will be received by the City
diana. Until Il ii i'e O'CLOCK a. M. on the 21th
loan Of SiS0ooOOO to the City oi Indian;
S Sr es Of Use sna Ss9f d Il: SandaE
st S N d 81 se h sassr9 0 Ma the
tenance and General Expense Fund Of
the said District and Board.
Said loan will bear interest at the. rats.
of not more than six 1919 per cent per
annum. and will be evidenced by notes
Or warrants sned BY the Se6 City Of Of and on
behalf of said Sanitary District and the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners thereof.
In In S the ds Gs gpsSsr s4t q s e
be payable December oath. 1927. The. in
terest on said notes or warrants I shall r oe
po osSS'y re C. viii Be opened by ths CITY
Controller in his office on the gath day
Of September, 1927; between the hours Of
said sal CITY Controller shall thereupon award
such loan to the person or institution lon
money at the lowest rate Of interest; but
the said City Controller shall have the
Right t9 r e isd ang al notes oes OF or
rants shall be PAYABLE to the bearer. there-
Of at the office of the Treasurer of Marion
DANA OF m at fne one 'S Of the de-
positories in said city, Said notes or
warrants shall import no personal obliga-
ton for their payment, and shall be. pay.
able only out of the taxes actually levied
and no win process of collection under
section p Of an act, Of the General Assem-
1917. entitled "An Act concerning the de-
nsrtment of public sanitation in cities OF
the first class. defining its powers end
duties. creating sanitary districts consist
ing of such cities and any incorporated
towns located within the boundaries there
Of revealing conflicting laws; and dselaT-
inc an emergency" approved March 8.
1917 as amended by an Act approved
March 7. 1928: and the proceeds OF said
taxes now in process Of collection have
been pledged and appropriated. so far as
is necessary to the payment of said notes
or warrants
Said notes or warrants shalt be issued
and offered for sale. and said temporary
provisions Of said Act. of 1917. approved
March o. 1917. and all acts amendatorv
thereof aud particularly under and pur-
suant to section 81 of said Act. approved
March Q. 1917. as amended BY said Act
WILLIAM C. RUSER.
CITY Controller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Trucks
Federal Motor
TRUCK Sales
Corp.

1926 CHEVROLET coach; 5 good balloon
tires: bumpers front and rear; paint and
mechanical condition good: $3.50: easy
terms. HARE CHEVROLET CO., 525 E.
FORD ton trucks There are Of these
trucks with enclosed cab and screened
body; each has high-speed clutch and
cost over $3.50 each and have been used
buS months. An excellent buy for party
desiring to get INTO light trucking business.
Will be sold as group or separately. Can
be bought on payments. MR.. STUART.
Mechanical Supt..; Indianapolis Times.
214 w. Maryland st.
TRUCKS. VARIOUS
HARVESTER COMPANY OF AMERICA.
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 1888 KEN
lucky AVE. MAIN 2809.
REQ sedan; driven II 900 miles; real
a bargain. Phone owner. Hum. 1902.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Money to Loan
Business Opportunities

ATTENTION, BUSINESS MEN!
We will sell your business anywhere
the buyer direct to you
MIDWEST REALTY CO
$40 Odd Fellow Bldg Lin 3877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Houses and Flats Furnished

CHADWICK, els: 3-room house, well fur
nshed. Water. gas. lights paid Sc wk.
JEFFERSON, N, 1888: rooms, bath, heat,
water furnished, garage. Cherry 6931-W
NORTH; furnished 5-room modern bunga-
low: $50. Har. 4862-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
AT 3 P. NJ.
YOU-CAN-BUY

1926 Nash s Touring ....... .s4O0
1921 Buick Touring ....... rs
1924 Overland Touring ...... rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

The Cambridge Apis.
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS.
n EoN-HOUSEKEEPING Apartments.
oS NE; TWO THREE ROOMS AND
FURNISHED OR UNFURNrsHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii. 539l
Maple Terrace
SAG 2. Maple Rd. Frigidaire service;
rooms garage 1888, 90
Maple Arms
35th and Central Ave-; rooms and
bath; heat. light gas and water
FURNISHED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870
Lafayette Court
275S N Meridian: rooms. ......... 55.0l
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian: rooms. ......... 5000
Blackstone
400l 3. Washington: . rooms. ....... 47.50
Kreiger
556 E. Prospect; rooms ...... 1884, so
II. H. Woodsmall & Co.. Inc.
Ii. 1891 Ma 2808
We insure everything but the hereafter"
Nights and holidays call z. v. Dessert
Hum 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
AT 80 Z. II.
YOU-CAN-BUY
AT 2 P. NJ.
YOU-CAN-BuY
AT 2:3O P. NJ.

1920 Sheridan Touring $500
1921 Nash 6 Roadster ........ 100
1921 Odds 6 Coupe ........... 70
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-08
InjunCtiOnS Will
Not Stop Union
Work in Jersey

NEWARK, N. J.-(FP)-Building
trades union and the team er S
brotherhood have formed an alliance
in the five counties of northern
New Jersey to unionize all trucking
firms and building material and
supply houses. This alliance will not
be defeated by injunctions, say trade
union organizers.
The organizers are referring to the
injunction that Vice Chancellor
Backes has indefinitely extended
against a group of local unions that
are carrying on an effective drive in
the booming suburban sections Of
Bergen County, across the Hudson
from New York City.
Hudson, Essex, Bergen, Passaic
and Union counties all have strong
organizations of carpenters, brick
layers and plasterers, hosting en-
gineers, iron workers and other
building tradesmen. In fact the iron
workers are far better organized
there than in New York. But with
the exception Of Essex county, where
the city of Newark lies, the mill
work is largely non-union. And Hud-
son County, containing Jersey City,
is the only north Jersey section
where the transfers and truck chauf-
feurs are a hundred per cent or
ganized.
The drive now to iron out the scab
places is getting enthusiastic support.
By solidarity between the building
and hauling trades the workers ex-
pect to override all obstacles.
In granting the extension to his
writ the vice chancellor raised the
cry of Boycott" The unions. are
enjoined from interfering with the
business of the plaintiff firms. They
are charged with forcing builders t
boycott all non-union material dealers
and trucking concerns.
The injunction hits at Local $50
Transfers and chauffeurs, and JOIN
Conlin, business agent; at Local.
S25 and 825-A, steam and operating
engineers, and Edward Shinn, bust
ness agent and the Bergen Count!
Board of Business representatives
Complainant firms are the Tide
water Coal & Supply Co., the Com
fort Coal Lumber Co.; the Anna G
Wehrle Co.; the Huysson-Kipp Co.
o. Weisberger & Sons, Inc, and F
Schultz & Sons. Employers iron
other counties are supporting tn
Bergen firms and the Bergen union
have the backing of the organization
outside.