davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Senator Golf Leads
Sec. Hoover in w. Va.

Charleston, w. Va, May 3d.
(AP)-United States Senator Guy
D. Goff, "favorite son" candidate for
the republican presidential nomina-
ton, had slight lead over Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover in the west
Virginia primary returns early to-
day. The lead had see-sawed back
and forth all night but with 497 pre-
cincts Of the 1906 in the state tabu-
lated, Goff was credited with 26,90S
against Hoover's 25,77O.
Governor AL Smith Of New York,
seeking the democratic presidential!
preference vote, maintained steady
but slight lead over Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri. In that race
429 precincts gave Smith 1887 and
Reed 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
74,S4S TREES
DISTRIBUTED
OYER STATE
DIG Farmers in North Dakota
Are Benefited by State
Forestry School

Bottineau, N. D., May 3O.-(R-
Forestation of North Dakota
prarie lands received another boost
last week when 74,848 trees were
shipped out to 246 farmers within
the state by the North Dakota
School of Forestry.
Sixty-three farmers received
regular demonstration shelter belt
rlantings, 10 received requirements
for paintings in 1927 and 90 farm
ers received excess stock of trees
for which no previous preparation
had been required, according to F..
E. Cobb, president of the school.
Seventy-two individuals also re-
ceived one or two plants of
domestic and foreign trees and
shrubs, with which the school is
experimenting.
The state nursery, which is COM
bincd with the school, also supplied
trees for rural schools, where suf-
ficent ground was available to
plant windbreak. In order to
make the school paintings it is es-
sental that the school board or
some designated member assume re-
sponsibility for preparing the
ground, planting the trees and CIV
inc them subsequent attention.
Must Be Given Care
A planting on school grounds, Mr..
Cobb pointed out, must receive the
best of care to be successful dem
onstration of tree growth to til,
students.
The trees sent out this year con-
sisted Of greei. ash, box eide, pop
lar, cottonwood, caragana, Chinese
elm, golden willow, western pine and
white cedar. The size Of the trees
was IL to "a inches in height for
the broad-leaved trees and to IL
inches for the evergreens.
"The evergreens required a vast
amount of careful hand work, y
President Cobb said, mot only in
planting the seed and caring for the
seedlings but in transplanting to the
field at the beginning of their third
year.
"The transportation is essential
to give them an abundance OF
fibrous roots, with which they may
withstand the transplanting wher
they are moved to farms.
spruce, pine, fir and cedar
seedlings are being grown at the
state nursery. These species will
be from four to six years old wher
they will be suitable for shipping.
"The state nursery at the present
time is limited regarding the
amount of stock it can grow anc
as result limit has been set or
the number of trees to be supplied.
''The number Of persons who have
signified intention to apply for trees
in 1929 is about $50, representing
nearly every county in the state"
The state forester at Bottineau !:
ready to give advice on tree plant
ings within the state, as we'll a:
assistance in making Landscape
plans for small properties, schoo
grounds and parks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Amateur Sleuth Is
Jailed in Chicago

Chicago, May 30.-(AP)-Martin
Gilbert, who yesterday tried to solve
a year old murder mystery, today
was in Jail for his pains and likely
to remain there for some time.
Gilbert who the police said was
intoxicated, called the officers and
told them he had the correct story
of the Staying year $50 Of Clara
Olson, and the disappearance neal
| Prairie Du Chen, Wisconsin, at the
same time of her sweetheart, Erd.
man Olson, who has been hunted
since for the staying.
Gilbert said he had worked as
farm hand few miles from the spot
where the girls body was fount
buried in a shallow grave and de-
clared that Erdman Olson also hat
been killed to throw suspicion OF
him.
Crawford county authorities sait
they could find no evidence that Gil
bert ever had been there and the pc
lice after waiting for Gilber' to so
Der up, said his story was the re
suit of rumors circulate;. a. the time
of the girls death and that he hat
no evidence to offer in substantial
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
YALE STUDENTS
IN RIOT STORM
JAIL AND COPS
Sewer Digging Machine Cause
of Worst New Haven Riot
in Years.

New Haven, Conn.,. May 3d.
(AP)-Two hundred Yale students,
hurting bricks and fruit, stormed
police headquarters early today in
an effort to rescue six Of their COM
rades who had been arrested, but
they were unable to break through
the ranks of so policemen massed
before the entrance.
Bricks were thrown through the
windows of the office Of the chief
of police in one of the worst student
riots known in this city.
More than 500 students partici-
pated in the two hour riot. Police
Captain James j. White called in
reserves from the outlying districts
to whom he issued the order "send
them to bed. or to the hospital, or
bring them here.
The trouble started when a sewer
r .achine, working in the street, dis
turbed the slumbers of students in
Fayerwater and Wright halls. Some
one hurled bottle which crashed
against the machine and the next
minute students from nearly every
window laid down a barragc Of glass
ware. A rush for the campus then
started and soon 500 men lined the
streets.
Riot Starts
A flying squad was sent from
police headquarters and Dean Clar
ence Mendell appeared in an attempt
t. pacify the ring leaders and sent
them to their rooms. AS a street
car passed some one pulled thu
trolley pole from the wire; a patrol
man grabbed a student and started
Linn towards headquarters and tn
riot was on.
The students closed in on the police
in an attempt to rescue the strden
and another of their number wa
arrested during the ensuing battle
The students armed themselves witt
bricks from a nearby street construc
ton job and stormed headquarters il
the last desperate effort to relcas
their comrades. But the police re
serves had arrived and during tn
melee in front of headquarters tw
more students were arrested.
The police were pelted with oil
fruit and eggs. Bricks were hurle
through the windows of the offic
of the chief of police before the of
ficers got the upper hand and starte
a march to the campus. The stu
dents were herded through the cam
Gus gates which were then locked
A detail of 20 policemen patrolle
the streets adjacent to the campu
for several hours but no attempt
to renew the riot were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Fargo AviatOrs Are
Back from Winnipeg

Fargo. May 3O.-A9-Tired, but
happy, Mrs. Florence Klingensmith
and f. Garfield, both Of Fargo, ar
rived here yesterday after complet-
ing hop from Crookston, where
they had taken part in the two-day
Air Derby and good will flight to
Winnipeg.
Mrs. Klingensmith, student avia-
trix and only woman pilot in North
Dakota, piloted canfield's travelair
plane.
Mrs. Klingensmith, flying with
Captain Ralph Holley, Winnipeg
who had taken Caufield's plane al
Pembina, N. D., when the latter's
was disabled, led the party of nine
light planes into Winnipeg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Navy Dirigible Is
on Training Flight

Lakehurst, N. j., May 30.-(AP)
The Naval Dirigible Los Angeles
took off at 3 a. M, daylight time,
this morning on q training flight as
lar west as Pittsburgh where the
national balloon elimination races
Will start this afternoon.
The ship was in command OF Lieu.
tenant Commander G. E. Rosendah!
and carried q crew Of 48 officers and
men. Prior to the takeoff 1t was
announced that the route to be fol-
lived would depend upon visibility
conditions.
The Los Angeles planned to cruise
lor several hours over Pittsburgh
and the fiel d.--..,-.--, thu balloon races
are to be h-i, retu1..-... to its sta
ton tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Pat Mcdonald Is
Modest Prisoner

Pat Mcdonald has been nomin-
ated as the most modest prisoner
in the state penitentiary.
Pat, who was christened by am
other name, was sentenced in 1925
from Valley City to serve seven
wear term. He pleaded guilty to
being an accomplice in case of
grand larceny.
The man who instigated the
crime, he alleged, was sentenced at
the time to a fivc-ycar term.
AS a result Mcdonald has asked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
THOUSANDS VIEW TRAIN

Darlington, May 30.-NJ-North
Dakota's dairy poultry special train
completed the second day Of its 81
day tour of the state with a meet
ing here last night. Approximately
1000 farmers were in attendance,
and, with the 1000 persons who in
spected the train at jamestown this
morning and afternoon, brought
the total attendance for the two
days to 600. Meetings will be
held today at McClusky, Heaton and
Obcrton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30
Day Is Observed at
Arlington Cemetery

Washington, May 30.-P-The
white-crossed, rolling hills of Ar
lington beckoned thousands of citi-
zens, soldiers and sailors of the Ma
tional capital today for the annual
memorial services at the graves Of
the falle heroes Of all wars.
For the first time since he en-
tered the White House, President
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

ment of their herd and increased
production of dairy products.
DR.. Coulter urged greater produc-
ton of clover, alfalfa, and other
feeds instead Of summer fallow as
means of maintaining soil fertility
and rotation for grain crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

Suresnes. In single file, they passed
flower booth and were handed
each a small bouquet, the center OF
VIII: 4 was poppy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-30

rs have
republi-
ems or.
! to in.
ian Geo.
DOVER is
|sidency,
ill vote
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07
PRODUCTION OF ALASKA MINES
 |S S586,0O3,092.
GOLD OUTPUT OVER 50 PERCENT OF ALL MINERAL WEALTH
 YIELDED

The mineral production of Alaska from 1880 to the end of 1927 was val ued at $5S6,0O3,O9 according to fig ures taken from the annual Customs report for 1927, issued recently by J. c. Mcbride, Collector Production statistics were compiled by the United States Geological Survey covering from 1880 to 1926 inclusive and the Custom house figures for last year.
 The gold production was the big gest. factor in the mineral output, it's value being $365, TOP, ,1O7. Up to the end of 1926 Alaskan gold mines had yielded 17,43O,oOO fine ounces, valued at s36O,3OS,OOO, of which s243,679, ,OOO was from placer and $116,629,O00 was from lode mines
 Other mineral fields
 Copper ranks second in value in the mineral field. Its production up to the end of last year totalled $196,172,- SIS. For about 10 years it has an- nually exceeded in value the produc- ton of all other minerals.
 Alaska has produced s11,214.731 worth of silver. since 1880. Coal, which is steadily increasing in volume of production, has been produced to the value of about $5,5O0,00O. The lead production, largely by-product of gold mines, was worth $1,327,974. Tin ore and concentrates were valued at s1,003,SS6. The value of miscel- laneous metals, including marble, plat mum metals, etc, was s4,725,OoO. An timony wartime product, was mined to the value of $23s,0OO.
 Output by Years
 The output of the Alaskan mineral industry by years follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07
GOVERNMENT SHOWS LACK INTEREST

It is as much government function for scientific de- termination to which is best for half dozen geophysca methods for the development of various suppOsed mineral fields IS for the agricultural de- parment to study the renewal of the strength of the soils and the adoption of different soils to different agicu tural products.
 We find the Canadian government arranging to spend many millions of dollars to aid the exploitation of the great mineral deposits of the Hudson bay country
 We find Sweden taking an advanced position in the of the geophysica methOd-the electric methOd-in discovering the hidden riches of Sweden
 We find in country, naturally endowed with rich and varied mineral deposits taking steps, far the governmental bureaus concerned in bringing to light mineral fields by using geophyslcal methods in connection with geological data It is not to be supposed that geophysca prospecting be developed to it's great est use by private capital.
 The people of the West and Alaska should stand to- gether and insist being heard to the necessity of greater appropriations for the study and solution of the great problems of mineral prospecting mineral develop ment and mineral treatment.
 Until they do this cannot expect this great basic industry which largely contributed to wealth and prosperity to expand sufficiently to take of the needs of this or the next generation of our people
 That Craig riot where a gang drank extracts and went wild easy for the officers to get the scent
 movement is on foot to reduce crime among our alien population Possibly keeping them from assocatng with the native population would help.
 An Indiana woman had cracked skull four years be- fore finding it out Still of these Alaskan politicians have cracked brains lifetime and never find 1t out
 Hickman wants to be burned at the stake. Even tho California doesn't gratfy his desire, Billy Sundays the ology ought to be reassurng
 The Statue of Liberty is to have bath this spring And the thing it stands for needs tonic
 Some fellows busy trying to upift their neigh bors that no time is left for making living.
 
 Hoover took long chances on the California vote by throwing his hat in the ring and then hyng himself to Florida
 To the great delight of the linotypters and proof readers the Voukitchetch ministry in Belgrade is thru
 The tempest still rages around the Teapot
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

 You read it in The Gateway first. # you haven't tried Frye -Eruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

A movement is on foot to reduce crime among our alien population Possibly keeping them from associatng with the native population would help
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Some fellows are so busy trying to uplift thei bors that no time is left for making living.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

The Statue of Liberty is to have a bath thi And the thing it stands for needs tonic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Hickman wants to be burned at the stake. Evel California doesn't gratify his desire, Billy Sundays ology ought to be reassuring
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

That Craig riot where gang drank extracts and went wild easy for the officers to get the scent
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

An Indiana woman had cracked skull four years be- fore finding it out S of these Alaskan politicians have cracked brains lifetime and find it out
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-07

Hoover took long chances on the California V throwing his hat in the ring. and then hying him Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
JACKSON JUDGE
PLEA OPPOSED
Montgomery Biased, Claim
Governor and Aids.

County prosecutors this after
noon opposed the motion Of Gov
ernor Jackson, County Republican
Chairman George v. Coffin and
Robert I. Marsh, law partner of
Jackson, for a change from Special
Judge Oscar H. Montgomery of Sey-
mour in their trial for alleged con-
Spiracy to commit felony.
The State filed brief III which 1t
was set out that the defense ex-
hausted the one opportunity to
change judges when Jackson's at
torneys participated in the selection
of Montgomery. The defense mo-
ticn asserted Montgomery is biased
and prejudiced.
The court, however, was expected
to grant the motion, as he has said
he probably would sustain it if it
was filed within the proper time.
The trial has been set for Feb. Z.
This action of defense attorneys,
however, is expected to delay it.
If Montgomery retires, Criminal
Judge James A. Collins will assume
jurisdiction and name three pros
pective candidates for the special
judgeship. Judge Collins diSquali-
fed himself after the indictment
was returned.
The defendants are alleged to
have offered former Governor War
rem T. McCray $4,000 and prom
Use of no-conviction in State courts
if he appointed James E. Mcdonald
county prosecutor. William P.
Evans, son-in-law Of McCray, re-
signed then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
HAMMER DEATH
PROBED BY JURY
indictment of Young Wife Is
Expected Today.

BS United Press
GAINESVILLE Ohio, Jan. 9.-An
indictment charging first degree
murder is expected to be returned
today or Tuesday against Mrs.
velma West 22-year-old Perry
housewife, who pounded her hus-
band to death with a claw hammer.
More than forty witnesses will be
called before the grand jury of
fifteen men and one woman and it
was believed that Mrs. Vests con-
fession which so far has been kept
under lock and key, would be read
before the jury.
County Prosecutor Seth Paulir
was confident today that an indict-
ment charging first degree murder
would be returned.
The West case, he said, will re-
ceive first consideration Of the grand
jury and I am confident that the
indictment will be returned"
Among the witnesses expected to
testify are Jar eS West, brother of
the slain man, who discovered the
body; Coroner o. o. Hausch; Sheriff
Edward Rasmussen; DR.. r. H.
Spence, alienist retained by the
State, ard Miss Mabel Young, at
whose home Mrs. West attended a
bridge party after the confessed
Staying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
HARMON AWARDS ARE y
WON BY CITY NEGROES
J. W. Hardick Gets 500 Prize for
Portrait Paintings.

Indianapolis Negroes again will
share in the annual awards of the
Harmon Foundation, New York, for
creative work during the past year.
Prize winners announced today
include a second prize of 500 and
bronze medal for portrait paint
ings of ]. w. Hardrick, local. Negro
artist, whose studio is at 541la In
diana Ave.
Last year similar award went to
Hale Woodruff, who shared the stu
dio with Hardrick, but is now study
ing art in Paris.
Hardrick is graduate of Arsenal
Technical High School and studied
at the John Heron Art School. His
portraits are of distinguished mem
bers of his own race and he also
has executed many still life and
other pictures.
Honorable mention for creative
work in music went to J. Harold
Brown, 1894 N. West ST., music di-
rector at the Crispus Attacks High
School Awards tctaled $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
U. S. GOOD Will
AMONG NATIONS
TO FACE TRIAL
CooIidge's Presence Called
Master Stroke of Di-
plOtndCy.
ABLE MINDS TO AID HIM
Inducements of Jealousy
May Break Loose at
Havana Meeting.

Bp Times SDecidl
HAVANA, Jan. 9.-As though sit
ting precariouSly on top of a sleep
ing volcano which might break loose
at any time, the sixth American
congress will convene here next
Monday with President Calvin Cool
idge as the principal speaker.
Not since the blowing up of the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor
ON that memorable Feb. Is of thirty
years ago, has this historic city of
the West Indies been the scene of
more important event, fraught, as
it will be- with good or i'll for the
United States and the rest of the
western world.
Today, the United States is mis-
understood in latin America as it
never has been before. Suspicion is
rampant. Fear of "the colossus of
the north" as the United States has
come to be called down here, is on
the increase. United States motives
are suspected and are the subject Of
mounting criticism.
President Breaks Precedent
That President Coolidge is
thoroughly alive to the menace to
the United States relations with
these southern neighbors of ours is
evident. Defying precedent which
tends to keep the President within
the borders of his country. he will
board the battleShip Texas at Key
West, cross the straits of Florida
and land on the foreign soil of Cuba
as a gesture of good will.
But that is not all. With the
President will come the most dis
tinguished array Of delegates that
ever presented the United States
abroad in a gathering of this kind.
The list will be headed by former
Secretary of States Charles Evans
Hughes. Others will be the new
ambassador to Mexico, Dwight w.
Nor 2; Henry P. Fletcher, am
bassa or to Rome; Oscar w. Under
wood, former Senator from Alabama;
former Judge Morgan j. O'Brien;
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, brother Of
the secretary of the secretary of the
navy and president CT Leland Stan
ford University; Ja IS Brown Scott,
secretary of the Carnegie en-
dowment for interna tional peace;
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the Pan American Union, and
Col. Noble Brandon Judah, new
ambassador to Cuba. While he will
not be delegate, Secretary of State
kellogg has announced he will come.
Diplomacy Is Needed
BY his decision to visit Cuba in
the middle of a highly important
session of Congress at Washington;
by his appointment of such an able
galaxy of men to represent this
country and by his many recent
friendly gestures toward Mexico be-
ginning with the appointment of
Ambassador Morrow and including
his Sponsoring Lindbergh's good will
fight to Mexico and Central Amer
denced a strong desire. to improve
relations.
Just how we'll he will succeed de-
ponds upon how strong and how
widespread is the antagonism to the
Latin American policies of the
United States, and which the "war"
in Nicaragua Is considered typical
blossom. If arguments reach the
dangerous ground of the open floor
of the Congress, the top of the dor
mant volcano likely will be blown
to blazeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
NORTH SITE FAVORED
Petitions for Ball Park to Be
Presented Tuesday.

Attorney Martin M. Hugg, Indian
apoliS Baseball Club counsel, will
file petition of north side residents
favoring the location of ball park
along Thirty Eighth St., at hear
ing before the city plan commission
Tuesday afternoon.
Hugg will present the petitions,
said to bear names of several prom
inent north siders, to Offset a re-
monstrance against the park.
John Atherton, vice president, re-
Gently reappointed by Mayor Slack,
will preside. George T. O'Connor,
recently named to succeed Presi-
dent Gustav G. Schmidt, is out of
the CITY,
There will be no new ball park if
this site is refused" William E.
Clauer, ball park secretary, said.
THE club is not going to be told
where it will spend $50O0OO," he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
ANNUAL. ELECTION OF
DEMOCRAT CLUB HELD

The annual election of the. In
diana Democratic Club was under
way today at club headquarters, 518
N. Pennsylvania ST., where ballots
were being cast on two rival tickets.
Candidates on the red" ticket
were: President, Harold Bachelor;
vice president, j. T. Hoopingarner,
secretary, H. L. Browning; directors
to serve the three years, H. Nathan
Swain, Malcolm Lucas, Frank P.
Baker, Bernard Korbly and John E.
Hollett.
Blue ticket candidates were:
President, Fred E. Barrett; vice
president, Col. John T. Barnett;
treasurer, James A. Kreglo; Sec
rotary, Charles Steger; directors, F.
M. Fitch, Joel A. Baker, Edward H.
Knight. John w.. Hoffman and
Clyde Karrer
Four district directors also were
to be named. Polls will close at 6
p. m. Swain is the retiring presi-
dent.