davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Other Livestock
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. l8.-Cattle-Receipts.
s;000i better grade fed steers almost at a
standstill: lower grades getting moderate
action at about steady prices. prospects
weak to Csc lower; on minds OF value to
sell at Sl4 up; largely steer run; light
kinds predominating; she stock and bulls,
steady; vealers. soc higher: largely S12M13,
trade to big packers; few. $3.50; out
10000; market. fairly active all classes,
fully steady with Tuesday early sales
choice, 79-82-lb. lambs. Sl3.40@ $50; bulk
83-90-lb. weights. Sl3ml3.35; good 93-96-lb.
weights, largely $l2.50@l3; extreme weights
rejected from loads, Sli.75Ml2. largely:
light native throw outs. $40. 50@ IL so; good
85-lb clipped lambs. $1l.50: choice, 95-lb.
yearlings held around $l1 so: good l20-lb.
ewes up to $7.25; feeding lambs scarce; few
packages good feedaR. sl2a ESQ; mixed
sl325. Hogs-lSoft or oily hogs and
roasting pigs udedl-Receipts. $4,000;
market. generally steady to strong; heavy
weight, 250350 lbs. medium TO choice. SO
q $40; medium weight 200-250 lbs. medium
to choice. $8.10@8 40: light weight. 10000
lbs. common to choice, s7,6Om8.4O light
lights. 130-l60 lbs. common to choice. $710
1880; packing sows. smooth and rough.
S6.756I7.50 slaughter pigs 90-l30 lbs,
medium to choice, s650@775.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18
Py United Press

BW United Press
TOLEDO. Jan. s.-Hogs-Receipts. 1000:
market light. 10l15c up, others steady:
heavies. S8m825: mediums. $S.25G8.40:
csttle@Receipts. 100; market ii; steady.
Calves-Receipts. light; market steady.
Sheep and lambs-ReceiptS. light; market
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

20 Shares Equitable Sec. com. ........ 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-18

Hos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
ALSMITH WILL
TALK TO NATION
Object of Radio Spec { h
Thought Attempt to Heal
Campaign Wounds

New. York, Nov. 1O.-(P)-Gov-
ernor Smith will deliver "a message
to the American people" over q ma
tionwide radio hookup Tuesday
night.
Announcement Of the address was
made by Democratic national head
quarters, but no one professed to
know what it's nature would be. A
statement the governor made 1T Al
bany in q conference with reporters.
however, led.many to believe that it
would be nonpartisan and made in
an attempt 70 heal the wounds LEFT
by the political campaign.
Every man, when elected to Of
fice," the governor said, 'is entitled
to full, fair chance to make good,
and Mr.. Hoover should have every
assistance from every citizen"
The governors first thought last
Tuesday night, one Of his close po-
litical advisers said, was not how
the defeat affected him personally,
nor primarily how it would affect
his party, but how the bitterness en-
gendered in the campaign might be
dispelled.
In a way the talk probably will be
the governors political valedictory
to the people. He announced after
his defeat that he would never run
for public office again.
Forty-one stations, headed by
WEAF, will participate in the broad.
cast Of the speech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
TRAIN R0BBER
GETS $50,300
Officers Following Woman's
Trail to Holdup Site Arrest
Two Suspects

Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 10.-(R)
Following the trail of a woman
who appeared late last night under
a viaduct, where officers had found
$50, 300 in currency after a Texas
and Pacific mail train robbery, po-
lice early today arrested man
whom they believed staged the bold
holdup.
The woman was captured by po-
licemen who lay in waiting for \en
envoy Of the train robber to call for
the loot found at the place where
the man quit the train mile out
side Of Fort Worth. Going to her
home, the officers found a man
whose shoes had been freshly
cleaned, but which showed traces of
mud similar in color to that under
meath the viaduct. He was arrested.
The woman, whose name was not
revealed, accounted for her presence
at the place by saying she was
excepting a blind date'.' Police said
her husband is serving peniten-
tiary term.
TTas train robber appeared sud
1en]y in the mail car Of the train az
It left Fort Worth, and forced M. F.
Pruitt and P. E. Carney, clerks, into
mail sacks which Re drew together
and locked. Seizing the currency, 9
consignment to the Dallas Federal
Reserve bank from banks in Abi.
lene, Cisco and Seymour, Texas, he
jumped from the train as it gathered
speed. A small satchel, containing
the money in S., $40 and $50 bills
was found shortly afterward by po.
lice and the trap was laid.
It was believed the robber boarded
the train west Of Forth Worth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
MASON REUNION
DATES ARE SET
Exemplification of Degrees ia
Take Place on November
IA, Is and Is

November IA, Is, and 16 will be
red Letter days for Scottish Rite
Masonry in Bismarck, Mandan and
the Slope country.
On those days, the Scottish Rite
bodies of Bismarck and Mandan will
hold their third reunion. A large
class of candidates is expected to
take the degrees, according to Gil
bert Haugen, Masonic Temple, Bis
marck, secretary of the local bodies.
On Wednesday, November Ia, the
Inetfable Degrees, 4th to 14th in
elusive will be exemplified by the
Bismarck Lodge Of Perfection. On
Thursday November IS, the Missouri
Slope Chapter Of Rose Croix will
exemplify the 18th to the 18th de-
grees, inclusive.
A Preceptory of Knights Kadosh
will be instituted November 16 by
Walter R. Reed, Sovereign Grand
Inspector General for North Dakota,
assisted by the officers and members
Of Fargo preceptory, Knights Ka-
dosh. This will include the degrees
from the 10th to 80, inclusive
Haugen said.
'sThe growth of Scottish Rite
Masonry here has been very rapid
the first body being instituted hert
only eight months ago. It is ex
tpected that by next spring we viii
have : full fledged ConsiStory."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
EMM0NS TAKES
SILVER CUP FOR
CORN DISPLAYS
Morton Co. Ranks Highest in
Junior Club Ranks; E. M.
GranIund Wins 2 Emblems

The state corn show country cup
is going back to Emmons county for
another year.
Won by Burleigh county in 1925,
Sargent county in 1926 and Emmons
county in 1927, the cup, emblem OF
victory at the annual state corn
show, will be retained this year by
Emmons county, P. j. Olson and O.
o. Churchill, judges, announced.
Ransom county was second, Nor.
ton third, Mckenzie fourth, Sargent
fifth, and Burleigh and Grant coun.
ties tied for sixth place.
The cup must be won three years
by any one county to be permanent.
ly owned.
E. M. Granlund, De Lamere, took
both the Provident Life Insurance
company silver cup, and the cup Of
fered by the agricultural extension
division of the International Har-
vester company. The Provident
Life cup was won by Granlund a.
the highest individual prize winner,
and the Harvester cup By virtue of
victory in the 1O-ear yellow dent
corn division.
Juniors Rank High
The Provident Life cup, won by
d. C.. Crimmins of Hazeiton, last
year, must be taken twice in success
sion for permanent possession and
the Harvester cup won by +. A.
Mund, Sargent county, last year
must be captured three years in sue
session for permanent possession.
Morton county ranked highest in
the Junior club exhibits, listed by
county. 1t was followed by Grant
and Adams counties. The best jun
ior exhibit prlze IN the serni-derft
division was Captured by Eugene
Hansan, Almont, with Ida Huber,
Carson, and Walter Stein. Bucyrus,
following. The first prize in the
junior club exhibits was taken by
Walter Stein, Bucyrus. The Grant
County Corn Club, made up of jun
iors, won first prize in the dent var
iety and Edward Sherrer, Carson,
took first place in the flint corn divi-
sion.
Winners Listed
A list of winners not previously
announced follows:
Early Flint: N. S. Tranger,
Hazelton; D. c. CrimWens, Hazel
ton; Elmer Anderscilllinto John
Schorsch, RicharC.on; Clarence
Goehring, Hazelton; D. Boroszak, La
Moure.
Late Flint: Andrew Harring,
Glen Ullen; Frank Mund, De La
mere; E. G. Nagel, Elgin; Raynold
Harring, Glen Ullen; Fred Scharble,
Elgin; John Schorsch, Richardton.
Early Whi.e Flint: J. NJ. Roberts,
Fairview; Peter Mikm, Bismarck;
D. L. Harold, Fairview; Dave Grim
mems, Hazelton; Thore MAIDEN,
: 'Braddock; Earl Killing, Jamestown.
Early White Dent: ]. M. Roberts,
Fairview; Gust Meuller, Elgin; Otto
Mund, Minor; Mrs. C. A. Stickney
and Son, Braddock; E. M. Granlund,
De Lamere; D. L. Howard, Fair
view.
Early Yellow Dent: j. M. Roberts,
Fairview; Henry Granlund, De La
mere; Jacob Lera, Hazelton; Elmer
Anderson, Linton; Otto Mund, Mil
nor; Frank Mund, Minor.
Minnesota No. Is: E. M. Gran
lund, De Lamere; Calvin. johnson,
Minor; Otto Mund, Milnor; Paul
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
YEGG KIDNAPS
POLICE FORCE
THEN ESCAPES
Notorious Oklahoma Criminal
Caught Red-Handed Out
wits Two Policemen

Coffeyville, kans., Nov. 1O.-(P)
After kidnapping unaided two po-
lice officers sent to arrest him and
forcing them to aid in his escape, a
man identified as Dick Gregg, Okla
homa convict and bank robber sus-
pect, was at large today in the hilly,
wooded country IS miles east Of
here.
His flight in stolen automobile
was halted late yesterday when the
police officers, Chief Of Police Earl
Hackney and Detective w. M. Nc.
Murtry, who had been released 26
miles east of here, caught up with
their abductor in commandeered
automobile, and opened fire on him
The man, who forced the officers
into his car at the point o; q re-
volver when he was caught stealing
chickens in Coffeyville at noon yes
terday, leaped from his automobile
and ran after it suddenly veered
from the road, crashed through 9
fence and into a tree.
He dropped twice as the officers
continued fire, but got up each time
and finally escaped in the under.
brush. Darkness and failure to oh.
tain bloodhounds to follow the trail
caused postponement Of the chase
by a posse last night, but guards
were thrown about the spot and his
capture today was expected.
About to be caught red handed
with several sacks Of chickens, the
man got the drop on the two Of.
ficers here and forced them into the
front seat Of an automobile. Chief
Hackney was commanded to drive
by the man who at in the rear seal
covering both officers with his re.
volver.
Two stops were made at filling
stations for gasoline, and each time
the abductor gave Chief Hackney
money 70 pay the charges.
The second stop was at Sedan
where the towns officers were on
watch for the car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Prominent Farmer Is
Killed at Crossing

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 10.-(AP)
Jacob Yaeger, 81, prominent
Stutsman county resident and one
of the best known farmers in North
Dakota, was instantly killed this
morning when his car was struck by
Northern Pacific coast bound train
No. / on q crossing near his farm
in Bloom township, six miles east
Of jamestown.
Mr.. Yeager had long been identi-
fled as . leader in cooperative farm
work in home county and over state.
He was named "North Dakota farm
cooperator," IN honorary title, by
the Northwest Farm Managers as
sociation at their annual meeting in
Fargo Feb. II, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Wants to Get Closeup Perspec
tive of Problems of South
American States
WILL GO ON BATTLESHlP
Will Leave San Diego in Fort
night for 40 Day Visit to
Southern Continent

Stanford University, Calf, Nov.
10.-(P)-Herbert Hoover contem-
plates spending 40 days on a tour
of South America, the only continent
upon which he has yet to set foot,
before returning to Washington for
his inauguration as president on
March 4.
Under present plans he will sail
from Pacific coast port, probably
San Diego, within q fortnight. and
end his long journey at some point
on the Atlantic seaboard early in
January, thus spending Christmas
either in South America or on the
high seas.
In desiring to visit the other
America the president-el has the
twofold purpose of fostering good
will between his own country and
those to the south, and of getting
a closeup perspective of the prob
lens of the Latin-American states.
Not Diplomatic Mission
Friends of the president-elect em-
phasize that this is to be in no sense
a diplomatic mission, but purely one
of good will. Thus the president
elect would keep clear of any dis
cussion Of pending diplomatic ques-
tions, such as Tacna-Arica, adhesion
to the BRAND Kellogg peace treaty
denouncing war, and tariff questions
which have been the subject of ex-
changes between the American gov
crnment and some Of the South
American countries.
While the personnel Of the party
which would make the trip has not
yet been made up, the expectation is
that the president-elect will be &C.
companied by an official of the state
department, which, under the leader
ship of President Coolidge, has fos-
tered the proposed goodwill mission.
In the party also would be several
of Mr.. Hoover's advisers, including
his secretary, George Akerson, and
a limited number of newspaper cor
respondents and news cameramen
Should the contemplated journey be
embarked upon-and there is nc
doubt here that it will be, as soon
as diplomatic exchanges between
Washington and all the countries to
be visited have been completed-it
would constitute a precedent, fol
never in history has either presi-
dent or a president-elect of the
United States visited South America.
Foster Close Relations
While discussing policies of his
administration during his campaign
for the presidency Mr.. Hoover stated
that one would be the fostering of
the closest relation, commercial as
we'll as diplomatic, with the Latin
American countries.
Save for a journey by rail across
the Andes from Santiago, Chile, to
Buenos Aires, Argentina, the trip
would be made on battleship. The
U. S. S. Maryland, which is en- route
to San Francisco from the south
may be used for the voyage to Val
paraiso, but there has been no de-
termination as to the craft that
would be employed to carry the
president-elect from Buenos Aires
back to the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
ARMISTICED DAY
PARADE MOVES
10A- M. SUNDAY
Civic Program TO Be Given in
City Auditorium After
Parade at IL a. m.

Just 10 years, to the hour. after
hostilities ceased on the World war
battle fronts, Bismarck will celebrate
Armistice Day.
A large parade, including various
service organizations, auxiliaries
and other organizations, will form
on Bismarck streets at 10 a. .m., Sun
day. After marching through Bis
marck for one hour it will proceed
to the city auditorium where for
NAL program is scheduled to start
at II a. m.
Although the larger part of the
celebration will be held Sunday fore
noon, an entertainment program is
planned by war mothers and other
auxiliary organizations to be held
Monday evening. 1t will include a
dance at The Dome, arranged for
the benefit of Legionnaires.
Business Houses Open
Although all state offices will
close Monday, due to a proclamation
issued by Governor Walter Maddox,
local business houses will remain
open.
Managers of the business houses
voted through the Bismarck Credit
bureau to observe the day on Sun
day and not close on Monday.
A proclamation by the governor
declaring Monday a holiday was
necessary, it was pointed out, be-
cause the state statutes say nothing
Of observance of a holiday that falls
on a Sunday.
The program will start at the audi
torium Immediately following the
parade or approximately II o'clock,
the hour that hostilities ceased on
all fronts.
Representatives. Of all war or
ganizations and auxiliaries will be
given honor places on the stage.
Rheinhart Kamplin, Commander Of
Lloyd Spetz, Post No. l. American
Legion, will lpreside.
The program follows:
Singing Of america" by audience
led by Spencer Boise.
Solos, "The Americans Come
"Home Sweet Home," by Mrs. John
Graham.
Address by James Morris.
Duet, 1.-THE Voyagers," by Mrs.
John Graham and Henry Halverson.
Accompanist, Mrs. Arthur Bauer.
Singing Of "Star Spangled Ban
ner" by audience, led by Spencer
Boise.
Major Harold Sorenson is marshal
of the parade, which will move at 10
a. m. Captain Herman A. Brocopp
will be in charge of the first Sec
ton. Members and leaders of other
sections follow:
FIRST SECTION
B. P. O. E. Band, U. S. Troops,
Co. A, 164th Inf, N. D. N. G., @. M.
Det., N. D. N. G., Officers Reserve
Corps.
SECOND SECTION
Lieutenant Ferris Cordner, Aide.
/ American Legion Drum Corps,
American Legion, Nurses, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, G. A. r. in Autos,
w. R. C. in Autos, D. U. V. C. w.,
War Mothers in Autos, American Le-
gion Auxiliary, d. A. r. in Autos,
Salvation Army.
Lieutenant Norman Flow, Aide.
High School Band, Indian School
Boy Scout Drum Corps, Boy Scout
troops, Lodges and Service Clubs.
First section will form on Second
street facing south. head of column
at intersection of Second Street and
Broadway.
Second section will form on Sec.
ond Street facing south, head of col.
umn at intersection of Thayer Ave
nue. and Second Street.
Third section will form on Thayel
(Continued on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Hirohito Becomes 124th Emperor
of Japan on Sun Goddess ThrOne
Nippon Cries 'Banzai' as Bril-.
liant Assemblage Views
Ceremonies
by Paul McCrea

Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 10.-(AP)-A
new sovereign today formally as
cended the "high august seat"
the throne Of the unbroken line of
the heirs Of the sun goddess who
tradition says have reigned over
Japan from before the dawn of
authentic history.
Before the highest dignitaries of
his realm and representatives of 26
other nations, from his seat under
the phoenix crested canopy, Hiro-
hito made the announcement this
afternoon by which he took his place
as the 124th emperor Of Japan and
among the enthronged monarchs of
the world.
The climax of this solemn and
meticulously planned and executed
ceremony came precisely at 3
o'clock, when Premier Baron Ia
naka, standing at the foot of the
stairs Of the throne hall, led the
brilliant assemblage in three cries
of "Banzai!" This was timed to the
second so that at hundreds Of GEN.
ters throughout the empire other
gatherings, less distinguished but
no less fervent, could join in the
same cry at the same instant.
"Banzai!" Literally "Ten Thousand
Years!" is best translated, as used
on this occasion, "Reign Forever!"
OF the 26 foreign ENJOYS who re-
ceived the formal announcement Of
the imperial accession, only one rep
resented an emperor. This was the
emperor of India, who is also King
George v of Great Britain. Nine
brought the fluctuations of kings,
and Ia of presidents of republics
of orthodox pattern. The other two
were an ambassador from soviet
Russia, where a decade ago the new
absolute power, the proletariat,
murdered an emperor, and an envoy
of uncertain status from National
ist China.
The drama of the Sokui- Rel, or
ceremony of ascending the throne" !"
was enacted before a company of
about 1000 persons, many of them
women. It solemnized an accession
which actually occurred nearly two
years ago, for Hirohito has reigned
in fact since his father, Emperor
Taisho, died early Christmas morn
ing, 1926.
Wears Brilliant Orange
Hirohito's slender figure was
voluminously swathed in his robes
Of ancient ceremony, Of brilliant
orange, the color of the rising sun.
Empress Nagako was clad in the
'Karaginu" and "Itsutsuginu, -
which have constituted the female
ceremonial costume from the middle
ages. Karaginu is q comparatively
short tunic with shorter sleeves than
the modern kimono. The Itsutsu-
ginu is q fivefold kimono with each
Of its five folds visible at the
sleeves and hem Of the skirt. This
costume was Of the finest silk
damask, with something like . train,
called 4 "Mo." The princesses Of
the blood were dressed much like her
majesty.
/ Before ascending the throne the
emperor had knelt this morning be.
fore tn. shrine Of the sun GOODIES,
and invoked her blessing on his
reign. This took place in thu
Shunkyo-den, the detached hall Of
the imperial palace and was wit.
messed by 1911 persons including /
! (Contirued On page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Four Story Plunge
Fatal to Salesman

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 10.-B-
Falling from hotel window, Jehn
A Erickson, . salesman from Inde-
pendence, No, plunged four stories
to his death early today. Erickson's
bed was at m open window, and Cor
oner H. ]. Wright said he evidently
became restless and rolled out of
bed on the wrong side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
DEAD GAMBLER
LEAVES MONEY
TO SHOW GIRL
Estate Estimated at $4,000,
900 Split Among Friends,
Relatives and Associates

New York, Nov. 10.-(R-A for.
mer show girl is to receive one.
sixth of the income from the estate
left by Arnold Rothstein, slain gam.
bier, under terms Of a will signed or
his deathbed.
Although the will has not beer
filed for probate, its PROVISIONS were
made known by the slain gamblers
associates. His estate is estimated
at $1O,000,000, but much Of this is
said to consist of heavily mortgagee
real estate and loans granted gam.
blers.
The girl legatee is Inez Norton
who has been living at the Fairfield
hotel, owned by Rothstein. OF hel
his associates knew little except that
she had been q show girl and was
a divorcee. Her one-sixth interest il
the income is to run only for ter
years.
Remembers Divorced Wife
Rothstein's widow. from whom he
had been estranged, receives the in.
come from one-third Of the estate
for life. At her death the money il
to go to charity. His two brothers
Jack and Edgar, are to receive out.
right $4,000 and $4,000, respec
lively, and the income from 20 pei
cent of the estate for ten years
His three executors, Maurice Cantor
his attorney, Samuel Brown and Viii
liam Wellman, are to receive one
sixth of his estate.
No mention was made Of his par
ents, who are moderately wealthy
but it was said he had provided 70,
them before his death.
The will was drawn two weeks be-
fore Rothstein's death.
Was Poor Loser
Jimmy Meehan, who played game.
for high stakes with Rothstein, CAV,
District Attorney Joab Banton ,
different picture than the popular
one Of Broadway that Rothstein wa,
frozen-faced gambler who lost a,
silently as he won.
HE was not . good loser" Meehal
said Of Rothstein. HE always want
ed 70 win. That's why he woul,
never play the other guys game. H,
always waited for them to play hi
game. Then he would clean up ,
million or maybe two million an
say Good night, boys and blow
But, oh, boy! when they took hin
over the jumps, how he squawkedg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
Club Members Review
Work Done In Season

jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1O.-Eight
girls clubs and four boys farm clubs
will be represented at . meeting of
Stutsman county All club workers
here today.
The meeting is an annual one re.
viewing their work for the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
CORN INDICATES BETTER wei FARE. buDD SAYS
Johnson President of
Dickinson Lions Club
Especial to The Tribune)

Especial to The Tribune)
Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 10.-W. H.
johnson was chosen president of q
temporary organization for the
Dickinson Lions club last night.
The club is sponsored by the Bis
marck Lions and was organized by
Larry Slater, field director Of Lions
International.
Other officers are Ansel Sucker
man, secretary; H. w. Newman,
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10

Fair tonight and probably Sum
day., Warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-10
BLIND CRIDDERs CLASH

Hartford, Conn.,, f,ov. 10.-(R-
The football team Of the Connecti-
cut School for the Blind will play
watkins Farm School today. The
vision Of thex team averages less
than one-tenth Of normal.