davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Bomb Explosions Continue
REDlUy SISTER TESTIFIES AGAINST
HIM IN CINCINNATI MURDER trial
Too Hysterical to Come Into
Court Room at Opening Of
Days Session, But Later
Appears-Remus Is Over.
ruled in Objections to Ger.
tain Testimony

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 25.-lR-
George Remps' sister. Mrs. Gabriel
Ryerson, Of Plainwell, Mich, was
called to testify against him today
in his trial for murder for staying
his wife.
Mrs. Ryerson was composed when
she sat down, but very pale and
tears stood in her eyes. An hour
and q half previously che had been
too hysterical to como into the
court room.
Since last May she and her hus-
band had been living 1t Remus'
Price Hill mansion here, she testi-
fled. Remus was home the night
Of October S, last, before he shot
and killed Mrs. Re.nus in Eden
park the next Monday, she said.
Only her husband, who preceded
her in the witness chair, was with
Remus after he came home, she said.
At breakfast tie morning Of the
staying, Mrs. Ryerson said, the only
conversation was when she greeted
hec brother and remc:ked about it
being "his big day."
John ]. Schmidt, deputy in the
office Of The county court clerk, was
called as the first witness today.
Remus Objects to Question
"Did you send &.y subpoenas in
behalf Of Remus in the divorce case
that was called for October 6. last :"
asked Sibbald.
Remus leaped up with an objec-
ton. Judge Shook overruled.
Remus wished to argue and the jury
was sent out.
"This same brief case here, which
George King. driver of my machine
upon that unfortunate occasion,
says he found later in the car, was
filled with dispositions bearing up
on that case" said Remus.
Sibbald asserted that the prosecu-
tion wished to show that Remus had
planned NO defense against Mrs.
Remus' divorce suit except the slay-
ing. Mrs. Remus was en- route to
divorce court when Remus shot her
to death.
Objection Overruled
Judge Shook adhered to his de-
cision.
The jury was called back and Mr..
Schmidt aid that no subpoenas had
been issued in behalf of Remus.
Upon cross examination Remus
asked Mr.. Schmidt il he knew any
thing about a witness for Remus,
having volunteered to come into
c. t. and whether h. knew about
scores Of depositions having been
taken.
Replies were not permitted and
Judge Shook told the jury it should
disregard the questions, but the men
and women Of the jury had heard
Remus' remarks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
EQUALIZATION Fee
May Give Way to
Revolving Fund

Washington. Nov. c5.-R)-At
this stage it looks to Senator Cap
per of Kansas, q Republican men,
Der Of the senate agriculture COM
mittee, as if the equalization fee in
the McNary-Haugen farm relief
bill will give way to a revolving
fund out Of which losses due to crop
surpluses would be paid direct from
the treasury.
He said today after a call at the
White House that he was still a
strong supporter of the McNary-
Haugen bill, equalization fee and
all, but that he realized some COM
promise would have to be effected
il agriculture is to be given relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
United Farmers Will
Sell Stock in Concern

Incorporation of the United Farm.
ers Publishing company, coopera-
tive enterprise organized to publish
q newspaper and engage in the
printing business, was announced
here today, following the filing of
articles Of incorporation with the
secretary Of state.
Permission has been asked of the
state securities commission to sell
5000 shares Of stock at $40 per
share, according to to Alfred Knut-
son, Bismarck, secretary and treas
urer Of the board Of directors Of the
company.
Officials of the company have
also announced that they, expect to
put the publication Of The United
Farmer, monthly organ Of United
Farmers Educational league, on .
weekly bass about the middle Of
December.
At the present time, The United
Farmer is printed at local printing
establishment. Mr.. Knutson, who is
also the editor Of the paper, an
nounced .oday that the publishing
company expects to build or lease
some unannounced local printing
house in the summer Of 1923.
The purpose Of The United Farm
ers Educational league is to educate
the. "dirt farmer" through the
medium Of the company's orgr in
the economic and political beliefs o1
the organization. Mr.. Knutson said.
/. Members Of the board 1 directors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Weather Report
\

Temperature at Z .. m. ....... 81
Highest yesterday ........... s.
Precipitation to Z !. m. -. y. G
Highest wind velocity ........ II
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck =. witty: Most,
" cloudy tonight and Saturday,
Colder Saturday.
For North Dskota: Mostly cloudy
tonight. and Saturday. Colder Sat-
urday Ind extreme northwest Dor
tion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A deep low pressure area q CEN
tered over Alberta while high pres
sure aras cover. tha southeaStern
and southwestern states. This pres-
sure distribution ID accompanied by
warm weather over the entire
Northwest and temperatures are
above freezing this morning from
the Dakotas westward 70 the Pacific
coast. Precipitation occurred over
the extreme Northwest while else
where the weather q generally fair.
0RRlS ". ROBERTS.
0fficial = charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Il Do Not Choose
Means Il Will Not

New York. Nov. 25.-R-Calvin
Coolidgc's II do not choose" in the
language Of New England means II
will not" it Was Indicated today in
! statement Of John Barrett, presi-
dent Of the National Vermont asso-
ciation,, who po1led the opinions Of
70 Vermont and Massachusetts men
"a the presidents now famous an
nouncement.
The 20 opinions were received
from 100 men and women carefully
selected for knowledge qf Vermont
and New England colloquielisms.
and of President Coolidgo's person
atty, character, and habits Of
speech" ," Baryett said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
TROOPS READY
FOR DUTY IF
RIOTS OCCUR
Carols Advisers Urge Him to
Be Ready to Return as
Call Is Expected
LIBERAL PARTY DOOMED
Situation Complicated by III.
ness of Titulescu, Foreign
Affairs Minister
LIBERAL PARTY DOOMED

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 49,
(AP)-Rumania was in the midst OF
a new political crisis today because
Of the death of Premier lionel Bra
tiano. The serious illness Of Mich.
olas Titulesou, minister of foreign
affairs, who has double pneumonia
complicated the situation.
Because Of the tense atmosphere
the guard in the capital was trebled
and troops throughout the country
were ordered to be ready to deal
with any demonstrations by sup
porters Of former Crown Prince
Carol. Bratiano, who dominated
Rumania for more than q quarter of
q century, was more than any other
individual responsible for the re-
moval Of Carol from the right Of
succession to the throne.
Vintela Bratiano, younger brother
of lionel, was appointed premier by
the regency which rules for the six
year-old King Michael. He was
asked to preside until Sunday, when
national funeral for his brother
will be held, despite the latter's dy-
ing wish for the simplest of burials.
Princess Helen, whom\ Carol de-
serted wien he fled to Paris with
Magda Lupescu, is distracted over
the premier's death. She fears that
Carol will attempt to return and has
already expressed her determination
to leave the country if he does.
Carol Urged to Be Ready
dispatches from Paris say that
Carols advis rs have urged him to
hnM himself in rediness for the call
for his return which they feel Is
bound to come soon. He 10 repre-
serted as desiring to return only as
member o; the regency
Bratiano's former political ene-
mics are convinced that his death
means that the supremacy Of the
liberal party, which he headed, is at
an end. There seems to be no imme-
didate prospect of the party being
driven from office, however.
Bratiano died at the age of 63
from a complication Of ailments
after an operation intended to re-
lieve throat trouble. DIR. Traian
Nasta sustained a small cut in
operating on the premier, blood
poisoning develored and his condi-
tion was serious today.
Queen Marie Grief Stricken
Queen Marie was prostrated over
the premier's death.
Bratiano's body will lie in state
in the Athenaeum until Sunday.
Then it will be conveyed through
the capital and inferred beside the
body Of his father, who ruled Ru-
mania for 80 years. in the little
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Wet Committee of
House to ReOrganize

Washington, Nov. 25.-(R)-The
unofficial house committee for mod
ification Of the volstead act will
become active Immediately upon
the converting Of congress under
plans Of Representative Linthicum,
Democrat, Maryland. it's chairman.
The Maryland members plans to
appoint an executive committee Of
SIX to seven "wets" to reorganize
the unofficial body. He expects its
membership to shout 65. this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

st. Paul, Nov. 26.-(R-Frod
Eidsvold, Of New Ulm, Minn., presi.
dent Of the bankrupt Minnesota
Central Creameries Inc, was grant
u = new trial by the state supreme
court today on his conviction in
Brown county district court on .
charge Of having made false state
ynents to obtain credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

Mostly cloudy tonight and Sat.
urday. Colder Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

generation. There are all too few
clean, worthwhile ballads of the day.
Mother Machree" alone is sufficient 10
mark Ernest r. Ball as q benefactor
of the age in which he lived" Such
is the tribute of the Long Beach Press
Telegram, and other California papers
re-echo the sentiments here expressed,
the San Francisco Bulletin character
lzing the most popular of Balls songs
as household words in our hall OF
melodies" and the Pasadena Star
News declaring that Ernest r. Ball
has given rich legacy to popular
music" The Fresno Republican says
of when the Sands of the Desert
Grow Cold" and others of the com.
poSer's melodies: "They had a lilt,
yet they were plaintive. They had the
smile and the tear that every heart
song must have. His songs were of
the modern honey type, not jazz and
not old-fashioned."
In it's editorial on the passing Of
Mr.. Ball the Baltimore Sun says:
peace to his ashes! In years to come
his songs will be sung by sentimental
lists of the older type. Youngsters.
one suspects, will learn them in their
homes, with variations due to affec-
ton rather than to art. 1t is going
to be long before the last heart thrills
to a chance musical phrase that re-
calls a Spring night and a moon and
party of young folks singing VIII
the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold?
Cheap stuff, is it? So are many Of
ones youthful enthuSiasms in retro
spect, but the memory of them en-
dures-and is treasured
Evening star., 1927-05-25

streets, but his standing among the
experts who are constantly endeavor'
ing to solve perplexing and vital traf-
flc problems, lends strength to his con.
ception of what conditions in the fu-
ture will require in remedial way.
DR.. Harriss has served with the New
York police department without COM
pensation for many years in devisinS
traffic reforms, and. as a matter Of
fact, assisted materially in the framing
OF the Washington traffic code.
The plan at present can be nothing
but visionary. Congestion has not
yet reached the point of paralyzing
traffic. The time is coming, however.
when the problem Of providing road
way for the millions of automobiles
must be faced and the cost of con.
structing such a system will have to
be balanced against the loss sustained
by an almost complete stoppage OF
vehicular transportation. When this
time arrives the expenditure involved
to provide sufficient street space will
very probably dwindle into insignifi-
canoe when business stagnation Is con.
sidered. 1t is well, therefore, to give
thought to this new highway plan and
to bear it in mind for future reference.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

action OF the mind upon body, and
body upon mind, would have been
nipped in the bud, and the operation
for appendicitis might have been a
success.
1t would seem. viewing this strange
case, that the American Medical Asso-
citation, in considering as it did at its
late convention here, the necessity
for ''soul Clinics" has done a very
wise thing, although organized medi-
cine Is a little late in the matter.
This is one case, however, where
the old maxim is true enough, Better
late than never"
The real factor Of danger, In the
Colorado case, was the mind, not the
body condition. II this hard working
boy could have been given a good
mind tonic, prior to putting him on
the operating table, he might be alive
today. Medical men of all ages and
countries have individually recognized
the necessity for such soul work, but
hitherto no concerted move has been
made in this direction. 1t remains
to be seen whether this idea is an
interesting idea. merely, or one to be
put into practice.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Once a year the garden world bursts
bushes which get the fun southern
sun first unfold their treasures of
bloom.
After all, one Is inclined to ask, is
there any other flower quite so beau
tiful as the rose?
The glory of the gladiolus, of the
iris and of the peony. has been sung
at length In book and magazine and
newspaper. These. with the rose. con
stitute the big Four" OF the floral
kingdom.
The rose, however, Is queen Of them
all.
Let this much be acknowledged
here, as it has been elsewhere. do
spite the claims of the other flowers.
each perfect in it's way.
The rose is our first and last love.
1t is the most human of plants.
Perhaps that is why we love II. Its
very imperfections endear 1t To us,
It's thorns prick our hands. hut It's
charm and perfume touch our hearts.
Like q brave deed, which eXalta the
race of man (as demonstrated In the
greatest individual exhibition of pure
daring this generation VIII ever aec).
the rose appeals to the imagination.
In a sense, it is more than flower.
1t has human tradition SO rloaely In.
tertwined with 1t that It takes on
much of mankind's qualities. Just
how this is accomplished there In
neither need nor way to explain.
Many wonderful things are beyond
the power of exposition, to be known
only by reason of those finer senses
which are the hope of mankind,
X X X n
The best way to learn about roses
Is to live with them.
This is human. too.
A rosebush win be found to have
it's moods, it's good days and It's bad
days, it's smiles and it's frowns.
A man can learn more about rose
by living with it for n year than
through any amount of book acquaint-
ance.
Put bush into the ground and see
what happens.
Often enough "what happens" is
not to the liking Of the grower. The
bush lin reality shrub does not grow
to the liking of the planter. When it's
flower appear. perhaps. they are
blighted on the outer petals.
Disease and insect enemies take
their toll. Rainy weather causes the
flowers to ball." presenting unhanCi-
some, hard centerS. There are many
difficulties that crop up in the path
Of the ambitious rosebush, and which
the rose grower must learn to recog-
nize and to understand
Some of these troubles he may
counteract by. the use of his intelli
gence. Others he is helpless before,
and must simply accept, with the best
grace that he can muster.
Those who are easily discouraged
face the great danger OF giving up
roses in disgust, and thereby losing
out of their garden lives one of their
greatest eXperiences-the blooming of
bush of perfect roses.
Certainly those who have known the
joy will agree that there Is nothing
in the garden year more inspiring
than this. Nor do the flowers have
to be Of exhibition caliber. 20 be
classed as perfect" This may be,
indeed, merely a word of comparison.
Ones roses may be perfect only in
contrast with last years production.
1t makes no difference.
Let Red Radiance do it's best for
you, rose failure and unhappiness will
be replaced by rose happiness and sue
cess, and the whole garden will be
transformed.
Such is the glory Of the rose.
You will seek in vain to find out
Evening star., 1927-05-25
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

ish Legation in Washington that Lind
bergh is quite common name in
Sweden, and that distinguished men
and women have borne ii. For the
most part, they were identified with
literature. AS 1t is encountered in the
land Of the young American hero's
ancestors, the name Is usually spelled
without the final "h." Lindbergh
comes naturally by his height. The
Swedes are the tallest people in Eu.
rope, though their fellow Scandi-
navians, the Danes and the Norwe.
gians, are big folks, too. Thomas w.
Sidwell, headmaster of Friends
School, Washington, which Lindbergh
attended as a youngster Of IL and 10.
while his father was member of the
House of Representatives from Mime
sofa. supplies the following charac-
teristically simple report Of the lads
career there: Charlie Lindbergh was
an average boy. He was retiring and
shy; did good work, and received
several certificates for class stand
ing"
The United States Navy has invited
Lindbergh to come home on an Amer
lean destroyer and also to send the
immortal Spirit of St. Louis back
to home shores aboard a United
States warship. Landlubbers who
have survived air trips on destroyers
venture the prediction that Lind
bergh may prefer the terrors Of an
other transatlantic crossing by mono
plane to the oscillatory comforts of a
torpedo-boat. This scribe was rocked
over the English Channel during the
World War in one of Admiral Sims
destroyers en- route from Plymouth
to Brest. If the destroyer that car
ries Lindbergh is sister or any other
near relation of u. S. S. Drayton,
here under Indictment, the Columbus
of the air will almost be able to
imagine himself in a plane, for the
Drayton, on the occasion in question,
was seldom a surface craft.
X X y X
Senator "Jim" Reed of Missouri Is
enjoying a rest and vacation in the
far Northwest. He is staying in
Portland, Greg, where he has a
couple of sisters living, and, while
the visit is primarily of family char
acter, it's probably not entirely divest-
ed of political aspect. The ST. George
who is still in deadly pursuit Of the
slush-fund dragon is known by repu-
tation in the Columbia River country.
but this is the first time it's ever met
him face to face. He tells Portlanders
he's taking the first holiday he's had
in ten years. The Northwest hasn't
developed a. favorite son as yet, so
Reed may be adopted.
X X X X
Louis Ludlow. president of the Ma
tional Press Club, newspaper men.
humorist and hoosier, is the author
Of Senator Solomon Spiffiedink," a
character study of certain type of
statesmen who break into the upper
house of the United States Congress.
Ludlow disavows the purpose of
lampooning any particular Senator,
but. the frontispiece of his book bears
a 1ifelike resemblance to a solon
more famed for wind than for wis
dom. Later ION Ludlow promises a
companion.piece book entitled Sen
ator John Law" who Is to personify
the serious-minded type of American
politician, rather than the dema-
gogue whom Senator Solomon Spit
fiedink" portrays.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Coolidge in the Black Hills.

President Coolidge is going into the
Black Hills of South Dakota for his
Summer vacation. Presidents of the
United States in the past have
journeyed into the West, but never
for protracted stay such as is con.
templated by Mr.. Coolidge. The
White House, in a measure, follows
the Chief Executive. Where the Pres
ident is domiciled is the center and
seat Of, the Federal Government. 1t
will be a decided novelty to find it
located west of the Mississippi River.
The State Game Lodge, which has
tentatively been selected as the Sum-
mer White House, is located in a
State park, fourteen miles from the
nearest railroad at Custer, the county
seat. II the President desires seclu-
sion and an opportunity for a real
outing and rest, he should be able to
find it there. .
Much has been said and written re.
garding the political aspect Of the
proposal that Mr.. Coolidge should
spend the Summer in the West. But
the selection Of the Black Hills of
abound, away from the beaten paths,
might imply that the President is not
especially anxious to commune with
politicians during the next three
months. However, the President is
going West, into a country which sup
ported him solidly in the election Of
1924, with the exception of Wiscon-
sin. His presence there doubtless
will have it's effect both upon him
and upon the people Of that section.
The criticism has been made in
some quarters that the administration
is Of the East and out of sympathy
with the West and its problems. This
criticism rests principally upon the
fact that President Coolidge has been
unwilling to favor the McNary-Haugen
farm relief bill, with its equalization
fee principle and complicated ma
chinery, and lack Of machinery. 1t
has been a talking point against the
administration in Iowa and other less
violent sections of the corn and wheat
belts. Now the people of the West,
at least a part Of them, are to have
a closeup of President Coolidge. They
may be the better able to get his
point Of view, and he theirs.
The President Of the United States
is the Chief Executive Of the entire
country, not Of the Eastern half or
the Western. There has been a
tendency, more marked with the pass
ing years, toward sectionalism, which
does not make for the best interests
of the whole country. If the Presi-
dent can, through his Summer So
journ in the West, help to dispel this
sectional feeling, he will have taken
. step along the right path.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Multi-Decked Highways.

DR.. John A. Harriss, former special
deputy police commissioner, in charge
Of traffic regulations in New York
City, has offered to the "city, State
and Nation" comprehensive plan for
the construction Of five.deck streets
to take care Of future traffic needs.
With the street level Of the multiple
highway system used for mixed traffic,
the second level for motor trucks, the
third and fourth for one-way bus traf.
fic, the fifth for passenger automobiles
and the roof for high-speed traffic. DR..
Harriss believes. that accidents would
be reduced seventy-five per cent and
deaths si&ty-six per cent. The plan,
in it's sponsors opinion. would save
New York an annual loss Of five hun.
dred million dollars.
In submitting the scheme to over.
come congestion, DIR. Harriss admits
that the plan is far from perfect and
suggests that it be used merely as a
basis for attacking a problem that will
have to be met sooner or later in
every large city in the world. AS a
matter Of fact. the cities, in the future.
will not be the only districts compelled
to devise some such arrangement for
handling traffic. because it is we'll
within the realm Of possibility that a
network Of protected. self.
ventilating highways will be neces
sary even through country areas.
DR.. Harriss rs not. the first to come
forward with a plan foE mulss. dssksS