davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
MARX ETS
By Associated Press Leased Wire
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
CORN PRICES
DROP, WHEAT UP
Heavy Receipts in Prospect
For Monday - European
Demand Less Active

Chicago, Jan. 28.-tF-Confront
cd by prospective heavy receipts Of
corn Monday, and with European de-
mand somewhat less active. the corn
market today averaged little lower.
Besides, conditions today were ideal
Tor the corn crop movement. Wheat
trade was light, and prices tended
upward owing to persistent dry cold
weather in domestic winter wheat
territory.
Corn closed nervous at the same as
yesterdays finish to 1-8 to Ia cent
lower; wheat unchanged to "a cent
higher, oats 1-8 to Ia cent up and
provisions varying from Is cents de-
cline to a rise Of two cents.
Signs that exporters were persist
emily after corn today did much at
times to counteract predictions that
Monday would witness largely in
creased arrivals of corn here. Chi
cago corn receipts today were liberal,
467 cars, and there also were good
sized receipts at Kansas City. Oma-
ha, and st. Louis. Clear skies and
subzero temperatures likewise were
on the side of lower prices. On the
other hand, detailed government re-
ports showed that in the corn belt,
barring Oklahoma and Texas, swine
on farms exceed at present by nearly
1900, 900 head the number SO held
year ago.
Announcement that 100000 bush
els Of corn had been sold this morn
ing to 60 into storage here did
good deal to bring about numerous
reactions from upturns in corn
prices. As against the bears, how
ever, there also were notices that
considerable corn in store here had
been ordered out today for export
shipment by way of Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

100 to $50 pound averages going 1t
1875 to IT'S, with ordinary sows
mostly CTS. Pigs sold at 700 to
7.25.
Slaughter lambs under light re.
ceipts and uneven upturns at out
side markets finished Is to 80 cents
higher here with sheep 25 to IS
cents up. Top fat lambs reached
1866 today, bulk Of the fat lambs
going around 1925 to 1850, with
ewes mainly at 700 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 2S.-(AP)-
Hogs $50 to 1870 pound weights 700
@7.50; $50 to 200 pounds 7.25@7.65;
200 to 225 pounds 7.25@7.65; 225 to
$50 pounds 7.25@7.65; $50 to 500
pounds 7.25@7.65; 800 to $50 pounds
7.25@7.6O; packers 6.OO@7.0O; stays
6.OO@6.5O.
Sheep top spring lambs trimmed
12.OO@13.0O; heavy spring lambs
1O.O0@11.O0; Gull lambs 9.0O@1O.00;
light ewes 6.00@7.00; heavy ewes
4.5@5.50; cul ewes 1.0C@3.00; bucks
3.OO@4.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

s. T. s. Ekes Out Win
From Washburn, 1924

The s. T. s. eked out . 26 to "a
victory over Washburn in m extra
five-minute period Friday night. It
Was . nip and tuck battle with
Washburn holding the upper hand
most Of the time. The locals were
without Heidi and Helbling, regu-
lars. Lockwood, speedy Indian,
was the star for the visitors. Cor
nell and Gronvald contributed five
points in the extra five minutes,
while Lockwood made 8 points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
CHICAGO CASH TRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 28.-fE-Wheat: No.
/ northern spring, 1888 IA.
Corn: New, No. mixed "a; No.
4 yellow .82 IL to SO: old No. 5
white IS; No. 6 white. SO.
Oats: No. 2 white .55 1-2 to Sc
LIZ; No. 3 white "a to SIS.
Rye: Not quoted.
Barley: .85 to .95.
Timothy seed: $40 to 1856.
Cloverseed: 21.50 to 1925.
Lard: ITO.
Ribs: 1925.
Bellies: 1915.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-lF)-Butter
higher; receipts 8,347 tubs; cream
cry extras .45 IL; standards As
IL; extra firsts "A to 1-2; firsts
Al to AZ 1-2; seconds .38 to 40 1-2.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 1926
cases; firsts SO; ordinary firsts 80
to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

J. Y. Richert, Pastor
Sunday services - follows:
$3.50 .. m. Sunday School in
charge Of Miss Ella Brelje, supt.
1880 4. m. - Morning service,
Germany.
2:S0 p. m.-The pastor will preach
at Baldwin.
$50 p. N. Bible study in charge
Of the Walther League.
1880. Evening service. Eng.
lish), sermon: "Value Of Bible
study"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

NOTICE or EXPIRATION or THE
PERIOD or nEDEMPTTON ON
AT TAX SALE
l.. a. C. 1samlnger. County Auditor
OF Burleigh County, do hereby give
notice that the parcels OF real eetate
hereinafter described were. sold for
County on December 9Th, 1894, and
that 1t said sale said parcels OF real
estate we're sold to this County, and
that such sales have not been re-
deemed from and they are. still tho
less redemption shall be made from
said tax sales within ninety days
from the date Of this notice, the same
will become the absolute property in
owners thereof and ali lien holders
and other persons Interested therein
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked hundred
weights, round whites, United States
No. l, few sales, mostly around 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
WIDELY KNOWN
AUTHOR DIES
THIS MORNING

Continued from page one)
Of which he had che largest collec-
tion in southern France. No room
in the villa was considered properly
furnished until there were a thou
sand books lining its wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Jan. 28-tP-Wheat
receipts today 22S compared to 1855
a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
I hard snrinr fancy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
RANGE OF CARLoT SALES

Minneapolis, Jan. 28.-(R)-
Range Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. I dark northern 1875
7-8 to 1853; No. 2 dark northern
1928 70 1.3l rs; No. 2 hard winter
1.26; No. 2 amber durum 1.27 to
1.2S: No. 2 durum 1.2O: No.
mixed durum 1.16 3-l to 1.2O.
Barley: Sample grade IS; No. 2,
Corn: No. 4 yellow ~ rs.
Oats: No. 8 white SO IL.
Rye: No. 2, 1y0l l-2.
Flax: No. 2, 2.21 3.44.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
CHURCHES
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Avenue G and Seventh Street
!. G. Monson, Pastor
Services, Sunday at 10:l5 .. m.
Topic: "What True Faith Can Dc"
Sunday school 1t 1900. John
HUSKY, superintendent. Glasses
for all ages.
Evening services at 1880.
Topic: Prophecy Concerning the
Jew. The seventh lecture in the
series Of The Last Things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
Open High Low Clos
DULUTH RANGE
Open High Low Close
Ian %

Durum-
March 1.21
May 1.21M 1924 1919 1924
Rye
May 1O6ss LOGS LOGS LOGS
Flax
May 2.16h 2.16N ZIG 2.16%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Augustana Synod

gu NOU010 0ySAAeA
Cor. Seventh St. and Ave. D.
Rev. A. ]. Nalmquist, Pastor.
1900 Sunday school, G. G. Lar.
zen, superintendent.
7:3O p. m. A missionary program
sponsored by the 1927 Confirmation
Class. The following program VIII
= reading ssdnl Edith Nelson; Reading.
Marian Melville; Song, Group Of
girls; Reading, Edith Wray; Piano
solo, Ethel Engen; Mediation
Betty Melville; Reading, Mrs. John
Carlson; Recitation, Bobby Melville;
Violin Solo, Mr.. L. Wong; Rsadtngs,
Mrs. =. Lindblom; Song, Group Of
girls; Remarks, Mr.. G. =. Larsen.
FIRST Baptist CHURCH
Coeuer Fourth Stropt ard Avenue B
g. 4. Stephens. Minister
1880 The pastors subject for the
Walls Were Built"
1900 Sunday school. Fred Miller,
euporintou6ont.
300 Junior B. Y. p. U.
: go = : s = and lntsFmsd''s'
7:So The evening message viii
Be 'sWhat Are We Ashamed orr
7:3O Wednesday evening prayer
meeting and business meeting.
On Sunday evening, February II,
NJ have secured : fine ret Of plcturo1
- 49, tssarl, - n S,,e~~,~k<Snn - A@nfNn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
pOTATQE6

Chiea9o, jan. 40.-9k1-(U. s. %.
~ .A.)-potntoeS: Keceipts n
can; 81 track 1el; total United
statos shipments o22 carr; too fsv
49, + qnote.
1(lunespolis, jan. z8.-fAP)-(ut
S. ID. o1 A.)--Potatoes: Light wire
iinnuiy1e demand slow; market
lsadyj faeIeeds deliyess1 salnG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

A. C.. 1SAM1NGER,
County--Auditor Of Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Mrs. Earle Quade and Miss Betty
Mittelsteadt Of Hazen are visiting
friends in Mandan for a few days.

Mrs. William Cummins left Fri
day for Minneapolis, where she will
be the guest Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

Dance tonight Il Psttsrson's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
TRAGEDY BY WHOLESALE
FOUND ON FLORIDA TRIP
Eyewitness Sees Crowds ofILiying Roam
AimlessIy, indifferent to Under
takers at CruesOme Task.

see plenty of bodies" (The several
hundred bodies mentioned by the oitl--
Ger were not included III the number OF
recOverieS given OutD
Those who have died are beyond
help. and because they are, we are Tor
the moment more concerned in the
preservation of sanitary conditions than
anything else The Coast Guard unit
which arrived last night is giving itself
over to the recovery of bodies, and we
are trying to preserve the health OF
those who still live"
Asked what he believed the death
total would be, the captain said that in
his opinion lit will be minimum OF
1900. Of course. not all the bodies will
be recovered, but I feel it safe to say
that 1900 will be. That's why I place
the probable number of deaths at that
figure. That is minimum, think,
newspapers and press associations
have suppressed facts. 1t probably was
through ignorance, but before facts are
given out they should be obtained in
Iull. How could an estimate Of the
dead be made before a survey was
made? I feel that if true conditions
had been told We would have already
received more help here l believe the
whole Nation would have responded by
now.
This has been the greatest disaster
in the history of the State"
At Belle Glade no building remained
Continued on Page 2, Column 1.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
OKEECHOBEE CITY, Fla. Scptem-
ber GA journey by boat through
great Lake Okeechobee to the southern
shore, where the tropical hurricanes
fury blew the lake over towns and
drowned helpless hundreds. reveals
great area of desolation and wholesale
tragedy.
Thousands are homeless At Belle
Glade and South Bay, both isolated
from the outside world except by boat,
drastic steps have been taken to pre-
vent spread of disease. The whole area
of both towns has been sprinkled with
lime.
Capt. G. G.. South, Florida National
Guard, with headquarters at Belle
Glade, said that for the moment he
was more concerned with preserving
sanitary conditions than with the re-
covery Of bodies He said the Guard
was trying to do both
I'VE have neither the equipment nor
the men, said Capt. South, with
which to do what we would like to do.
I could show you the bodies of several
hundred persons we already have To-
Gated, but have been unable to recover
because we have an insufficient num-
ber of boats, trucks and men. Walk
any direction out of town and you will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
NEW POLICE LINKS
TO RUM R|NGFOUND
Philadelphia Bootleg Records
List Protection Payments
Alleged Made.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September o.
New records of a bootlegging concern
listing payments alleged to have been
made to policemen for protection"
have been discovered by District At
torney Monaghan, who is conducting
the grand jury investigation of gang
murders, rum runners and racketeers
Evidence has been obtained, the
prosecutor said, that a police captain
deposited $500 in one bank from May
l to September and that special
policeman, earning $3.50 day, de-
posted between $4,000 and $4,000 in
less than three years. Monaghan said
that the captain withdrew his deposit
after other police officials had been ex-
amined by the grand jury.
This" he added, "is significant. If
one captain does it, and a second cap
tain does it, and a third captain does it,
don't you think there might be some
indication of system?
1T seems to be a feature of the boot
leggers' operations that they must keep
a list of the police to whom they pay
bribes. This is going to be their un-
doing"
Police Capt. Charles W. Schoenleber,
Frank Loesh, a detective, and F. D.
Wilson, a former officer of the Indus
trial Alcohol Co., were among the last
witnesses examined yesterday by the
grand jury before it adjourned over the
week end. Schoenleber was questioned
two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
HELD AFFRONT TO U. s.
British Press Loud in Criticism of Pact
With France.

DFiCJSH HTeSS LOuu III CrItlclSm Oh fdct
With France.
LONDON, September % (P).-With
terms of the Anglo-French naval COM
promise gradually becoming known, the
opposition press today criticized it as
bound to offend the United States.
Even papers not hostile to the gov
ernment dWelt on the mischief which
had been done by the failure of the
government to reveal the terms. The
papers carried abstracts cabled from
the United States after publication by
some papers of what purported to be
the text.
The French have been. insisting that
the terms be revealed Immediately,
but the British have withheld consent.
AdviceS from Geneva assert that the
accord covers an agreement between
France and Great Britain that dis
armament conference shall deal with
these classes of naval vessels:
Surface ships of 10000 tons or
less armed with guns over and up to
s inches in caliber
2-Ocean-going submarines of more
I1l6tll OUU OOllo.
3-Capital ships of more than 10000
tons or armed with guns exceeding 8
inches in caliber
4-Airplane carriers of more than
10000 tons
The Daily News said today: IF Sir
Austen Chamberlain, British foreign
secretary, really found the compromise
hopeful, he must be more innocent than
anybody thought. 1t gives Great Brit
ain unlimited small cruisers, France
unlimited small submarines and gives
America nothing she wanted. 1t is al
most too crude to be true"
THE transcendent folly of the Brit
ish government making a mystery of
a clumsy and unappetizing document
which led the American people to think
that Great Britain was trying to hide
something" was denounced by the Daily
Chronicle.
The Times said the compromise was
! quite innOcuOuS, but that it was an IN
fortunate error to withhold publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
HOOVER CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT.
Candidate Invited to White
House on Mr.. CooIidge'S
Return.

BY the Associated Press
Herbert Hoover had an engagement
for a second conference with President
Coolidge today at the White House
The Republican presidential candidate
was invited to the Executive Mansion
for luncheon by President Coolidge after
the return Of Mr.. Coolidge from his
New England trip.
Whether President Coolidge will go to
his home State at some subsequent date
to make an address has not yet been
developed. Upon his return from the
Summer White House in Wisconsin and
his conference then with Mr. Hoover, 1t
had been suggested that he might do
SO later in the campaign.
Before going to the White House, the
Republican nominee went to theater
for a private showing of the talking
movies of his Newark. N. j., speech last
Monday night Returning then to his
headquarters, he conferred with party
leaders.
The controversy stirred up by Alfred
E. Smiths Oklahoma City declaration
on religious intolerance still SWlrled and
eddied today, but Hoover was silent on
the subject.
The candidate seems to be content to
stand upon the statement which he
made in his acceptance address. Then
he said that t'by blood and conviction
/ stand for religious tolerance both in
act and spirit" adding that "the glory
of our American ideals is the right of
every man to worship God according to
the dictates of his own conscience"
Whether the developments of the
campaign will lead him to make an
other pronouncement upon the sub
ject only the future can tell, but those
who profess to know his views assert
that a decision to do so would be
reached only with great reluctance.
Prohibition is another subject on
which the Republican nominee does not
intend to have more to say during the
campaign, although it has been re-
peatedly reported that he would go into
that proposition again in his Elizabeth
ton, Tenn, speech, october 6.
Under present plans there will be no
addresses before that one and none be-
tween that and the one at New York
CITY October 16 The New England
speech will be made late in the cam
paign shortly before his departure for
California.
Much of his time is taken up with
conferences. On his calling list today
were several visitors, among them Sen
ator Pine of Oklahoma. bringing fresh
reports from his State, where the
Democratic candidate spoke Thursday
night. Another is Representative Ham
ilton Fish of New York, who is doing
campaign work in the East for the ma
tional ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
i. s. TO ACT SOON
ON NAVAL ACCORD
Note Expressing American
Disfavor Expected Next
Week.
BY the Associated Press.

Oy tHe ASSOCldIeQ Press.
The position of the United States on
the Anglo-French naval accord for the
limitation of cruisers and submarines is
expected to be made clear early next
week after President Coolidge has had
an opportunity to study the preliminary
draft of note being prepared at the
State Department.
That the reply. if sent, will express
American disfavor of the principles of
big cruiser and submarine limitation
without limitation of smaller ships of
either type which was evolved in the
Anglo-French conversations is consid-
cred certain. The question still in
doubt, however, is the tone the pro-
posed communication shall be given and
whether it shall be made public i'm
mediately in order to clarity the situa-
ton for the American public as we'll as
the rest Of the world.
About the only official matter on
which the Washington Government has
to act consists of the two resumes of
the understanding between France and
England, sent here by those countries
early in August with requests for COM
ment.
These resumes disclose that Great
Britain and France proposed to submit
plan to the League of Nations pre-
paratory commission on amendment
limitations for the restriction of large
cruisers and submarines and to ignore
limitations of lighter craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
imposition of Drastic Pen
aItieS by New Board Given
Endorsement.
SCHENCK DISMISSAL
Is INCLUDED IN LIST
Dropping of L. G. Miller and R. E.
Smith Also Approved-Get
Five Days for Appeal.

Action of the new police trial board
in imposing drastic penalties on police
men convicted of serious offenses was
given the formal Endorsement of the
District Commissioners today when
they approved the boards finding and
recommendations of dismissal from the
force of the first three officers whose
cases it handled.
The three policemen ordered removed
by the Commissioners are Pvts. Fred
erick A. Schenck of the sixth precinct,
Lawrence G. Miller of the fourth pre-
cinct and Raymond E. Smith of the
tenth precinct. The Commissioners
now have seven more cases to dispose
of involving policemen whom the trial
board has recommended dismissed from
the force.
Schenck Staples Case Witness.
Schenck was a defense witness in
the case of former Policeman Orville
Staples, who was defended by Repre-
found guilty by the trial board on a
charge of conduct prejudicial to the
good order, reputation and discipline of
the Police Department after his arrest
in raid.
Miller was charged with being under
the influence of liquor, failing to COM
municate through the signal patrol
system and conduct prejudicial to the
good order, reputation and discipline
of the force. The specifications alleged
that he assaulted brother officer, Pvt.
j. w. Conner of the fourth precinct,
in the rear of near beer saloon in
Southwest Washington last June II.
Smith was convicted on a charge of
deSertion. He was accused of leaving
Washington to accept a position in Vir-
ginia without formally submitting his
resignation.
Given Five Days for Appeal.
Although the Commissioners directed
the dismissal of these three men, Mai.
Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of
police, said he would not take steps to
fill the vacancies for five days. the
period allowed under the law fop con-
victed policeman to note an appeal
from the trial boards findings.
The policemen dismissed from the
force in the present crusade for i'm
proved discipline, Maj. HesSe explained,
will be replaced by applicants who are
certified by the Civil Service Commits
sion. An eligible list is now on file at
the commission from which the new
officers will be drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
WARNS OF SOVIET'S
READINESS FOR WAR
Commissar Tells Soldiers Russia
Must Ever Be on the
Alert.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KIEV, Russia, September ga
warning to the bourgeois countries"
as to Soviet RuSsia's ever-readiness for
war, was given by M. Voroshilov, war
commissar, last night before large as
sembly of Red officers, soldiers and
Communist civilians after the recently
ended big Red army maneuvers in
south Russia.
"The technique of our army is no
worse than that of our neighbors," he
said I'VE are forced to spend large
sums maintaining an army without
which we could not exist for moment.
Since there is no security from our
being attacked at any moment. it is our
immediate task daily to improve our
technique as well as the fighting
capacity of the Red army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-22
COUNSEL TO OFFER
FARE CASE MONDAY
Utilities Commission Then
viii Take Increase Under
Amusement.

When the Public Utilities Commission
resumes hearing of the street car rate
case at 10 o'clock Monday morning,
counsel will present their final argu-
ments, after which the commission will
be ready to take the issues under
advisement.
The original application for an in
crease either to an Scent cash fare or
to 10 cents cash with four tokens for 30
cents, was filed by the Capital Traction
Co., but William F. Ham, president of
the Washington Railway g. Electric
Co., told the commission yesterday that
If any raise is made, it should apply
to both systems.
Mr.. Ham devoted the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday to presentation of testi-
mony in support of the policy always
adhered to by the commission of keep
ing the fare uniform. He quoted from
previous decisions of the commission
and pictured what he thought would be
the effects Of two separate rates.
Clayton Gives Objections.
Before the hearing recessed yesterday.
chairman John W. ChildreSS announc.
ed that the commission will decide
wheather a revaluation of the car lines
is necessary before reaching a final
determination. Earlier in the day. Will
liam NICK. Clayton of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations sought to have
the hearing deferred on the ground
that there should first be new valu-
alton.
Mr.. Childress said the commission
does not wish to be understood as rul-
ing that value has nothing to 90 with
the present case, but does rule that
without consideration of all the evil
dence. 1t cannot decide wheather or
not valuation is necessary. He said
such a decision will be reached before
the case is determined
Calling attention to the extent to
(Contin1pd on Paoe Column SO