davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
BUILD EMILE
TUNNEL UNDER
RIVER MERSEY
Great Antiquity Claims for
This Continent False,
Says Scientist.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LIVERPOOL, April 20.-One hum
dred and fifty feet below the surface
Of the River MerSey men are at
work constructing a tunnel, two and
a half miles long.
It is estimated that it will cost
$25,000,000 and that it will carry
100000 vehicles during it's first
year.
The construction allows for a
accommodate four lines of traffic
forty-four-foot roadway which will
with sufficient space to allow We
hlcleS to reach speed of thirty
miles an hour or more, with COM
parative safety. The lighting will
consist of two rows of powerful in
candescent lamps carefully shaded
to prevent glare from the white or
cream colored walls.
The tunnel will be the connecting
link of great network of arterial
roads. These will ultimately run
from the east coast of Yorkshire,
through the industrial regions of
Yorkshire and Lancashire, beneath
the River Mersey by the tunnel, to
join other roads to North Wales or
the working areas of the stafford
shire oPtterieS or Birmingham. A
road through Lancashire which will
cost $15,000,000 is already planned.
The plan is not only a great aid
to commercial traction systems to
and from the docks in this district,
but it will, it is hoped, entirely do
away with the confusion which oc-
ours on the ferry-boats when the
weather is foggy, or the sea choppy.
These have been a continual source
of delay.
A million tons Of rock will be ex-
cavated and $4,000 tons of iron
and $4,000 tons OF cement will be
used in the construction of the road
and tunnel. Although the work is
two months ahead of schedule, 1t
will be three years before the tunnel
will be opened for the public use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April 20.-As
soon as studio executives decide that
O. story will be filmed, the production
department Immediately begins to
prepare the sets and wardrobe.
This factor in motion picture pro-
duction passes practically unnoticed.
Yet it is essential. Nothing can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
Wardrobe important Detail
in Filming Picture;
CoIorS Stressed.

This is the fourth OF a series Of
twelve articles treating of the making of
moving pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

press up At Cooperstown. Couqtry
Journalism il 4 hard school ana e
graduates : lot Of hard boiled poll
ticians. Penning editorials in the
dingy, inky office Of Z country
sheet has given Nye what Nestos
would call I vigorous style" When
AL Smith in good Tammany style
tried to wallop the North Dakota
senator ,., editor, he got paid IN kind.
When it comes to verbal combats,
Senator Nye has been seasoned
he j''-. can't resist the challenge.
Will Rogers suggestion Is that
all hotel reservations for Repub-
lican delegates at Kansas City be
cancelled and said delegates be
quartered in the city's filling sta
tions, preference Of course 70 be
shown to Sinclair's and Doheny's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM house with bath, base
ment, garage. on terms, $2860.O 90.
SIX ROOM two story house, mod
ern, close in, excellent condition,
$4,000.
FIVE ROC'f bungalow, close in,
modern. stucco. practically new,
$5700.C0.
SEVEN ROOM two story, brand
new house, bssemsnt garage,
$e250.0O.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern,
garage, could not be replaced for
less than 100000. only 100000.
FIVE ROOM house, in best part Of
city, modern, with room for two
more roo in attic, A ! condi-
ton, cheap at $5800.00.
BUILDING LOTS-In all parts Of
the city. Buy some Of those /
have in the east end just off the
new paving.
FARM LANbS-All over the coun-
try farming is coming back. I
have more sales ON now than in
years and the biggest, best and
cheapest ut l ever had.
INSURANCE-In good, old reliable
companies.
IT is A FACT am the busiest
dealer in the city. Come to my
office and find out.
FOR PROMPTNESS, COURTESY,
EFFICIENCY, sce
F. =. YOBNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
AVN TERTILIZER
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Two Fords0n tractors
with plows, one 1923 Twin City
tractor,~one 1920 Rumely tractor.
These tractors are all in good
condition and ready to 60 in the
field. Come and see them. E. w.
Anc ,rson. Mckenzie, N. D.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and ICES. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. .Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck. N. d.
FOR SALE-One new Fairbanks
Morse l 1-c H. p. engine, with
new pump jack. One new gang
plow. One new sulkv pillow. J. Z.
Chesak, IA miles s. E. Of Bis
marck.
FOR SALE--Cho'ce Imported Ger
man Rollers end Hartz Mountain,
also native singers Cages, seeds,
treats, etc. Phone ll5-J, Jacob
Bull. Dickinson, N D.. Box 728.
RADlO-Real bargain. Good Zenith
radio completely installed only
$1,000, time il desired. Write
Tribune AID. No. 1G.
FOR SALE-Fresh mich cow, also
floor lamp. Call at 928 Ninth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Invalid Plane Pilot
Finds Health in Air

Colorado Springs, Colo, March Is.
-R)-Because he is m invalid,
Robert Rhea is an aviator.
Rhea took few airplane rides to
see whether it would help his health.
He found himself stronger after the
experience, and determined to learn
to fly. Later he qualified for, an air
pilots license.
Although Rhea spends many a
day every year in q hospital, his
nerves are always steady for the
task ( plotting an airplane. He
will remain an invalid for the rest
Of his life. Disease robbed him Of
full vigor following q breakdown in
the army during the world war. To
save his life, surgeons removed all
his left ribs and collansed an i'm
fected lung.
Undaunted, Rhea turned his at
tention to business, and from his
bed he directed the activities Of an
investment company, a packing
house, an automobile agency, built
homes for sale and served 40 . bank
director. Thus, during nine years
Of suffering, he accumulated q
fortune.
Recently Rhea set out with Capt.
Earl Zimmerman on an air health
tour which will take them to
Florida, and then northward to
Washington and New York. They
will fly back to Colorado Springs by
way Of Cleveland, Chicago, st. Louis
and Kansas City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

mad and some bets upon the out
come. Pronounced drys declare
that the protest vote will be in ex-
cess OF 100000 despite the fact that
Stone, running two years ago on 4
wringing wet platform for United
States senator, got some $4,000
votes. It is claimed that in excess
OF $4,000 signers were secured to
the wet petitions. The drys are
busy checking over the signatures
to determine their validity and for
the next few months candidates for
state offices probably will find the
wet and dry issue more or less en-
barrassing and disconcerting. Some
to date are wet, some arc dry and
others noncommital.
It is not known as yet whether
the Farmer Labor party Of North
Dakota will place a ticket in the
field. There are some rumbIings of
another ticket.
Interest. will center now in the
action of the Democrats at Valley
City. Since the days Of fusion,
Democratic state tickets have been
rather short ballots and in some
cases none at all. With a national
campaign looming, Democrats in
tent on party success and solidar-
ity, are anxious to divorce them
selves from union with Repub-
licans to make North Dakota safe
against socialism" But the oper-
alton is bound to be mo-e or less
painful as it were. They are some
very good Democratic meal tickets
at the state political pic counter
and you know pie is pie politically
let the cherry pits light as "they
may lit" Putting the salaries
drawn by Democrats in state Of
fices on the adding machine they
stack up very well when the ratio
of Democratic votes to Republican
votes is seriously considered. And
patronage must be measured in
terms OF votes-it just has to be
figured that way. Why be hungry
politically just to be Jeffersonian,
say some.
Senator Nye may not be putting
over any big appropriations for re-
lief of hog cholera in North Da-
kota or for new postoffices, but he
is getting whale Of lot Of pub
licity. He is breezing right up to
the Rockefellers, Pattens, Stewards
and other minions Of mere wealth.
Gerald got his nerve kicking job
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

let Sally Alone" Mrs. Carson com.
manded impatiently. "She's old
enough to have Teller II she
wants one"
She's cut you out. Pearl. beat
your time all hollow! And look
ing as meek and mild as . Jersey
heifer ell the time! tell you. Ma.
1t takes these buttery -mouthed lii
tie angels to put over the high
iinks!"
I'm sure l wouldn't have looked
at Q hired man." Pearl cried an
grily. tossing her head "Sally's
welcome to him But ] can't gay
! admire his TASTE"
don't you think you're going
pretty far. MIR. Carson?" David
asked abruptly.
mo oiense. no oIense." Carson
protested hastily. with q chuckle
that be meant to sound concilia
tory. I'm q man that likes bis
Joke. and II does strike me a.
funny that a dne. outstanding col
lege man like you. due to come
into property some day. should cot
ton to . scared little rabbit Of an
orphan like Sally here"
"ThatIl do. Clem!" Mrs. Carson
interrupted sharply. Get ahead
with your breakfast and clear out,
all Of you! Sally and me have got
. big days work ahead OF u. Pearl.
! want you to drive to Capital City
TOR some more Mason jars for me
I'm all out"
Later. when Sally was washing
dishes. Pearl bounced into the
kitchen. dressed for her trip to the
city. her arms full OF soiled white
shoes. stockings and silk under
wear,
Sally. she said. her voice like
2 whip lash. ~ want you to clean
these shoes for me today and wash
out these stockings and underwear
Sec that you do . good Job. or you'll
have 70 do Il over"
I've GOT enough work laid on
tor sally @ keep her busy everv
minute today" Mrs Carson ~
ou' ID Pearl sharply why can't
you - your own cleaning. Peaflr
heco1oo rye GOT luncheou 6ate
ana : 01tlnoe u town today. and
! neeo th6ee things Tor tonight.
In eolog - : party It The Null
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Politics and Politicians

Frazier was good enough *
beat McCumber six years agu art
he is good enough this year 10 beat
Nestos," is the slogan Of y Eoodly
number of Porter j. McCun,be.:'s
friends in this state. They are re.
calling since the jamestown convcn.
ton how six years ago many indie.
pendcnts openly supported Lynn j.
Frazier as against McCumber II
hopes of electing j. F. T. O'Con.
nor, Democrat, in the fall. Form.
err Governor Nestos openly support
ed O'Connor who was behind the
Wilsonian platform, chief plank Of
which was the League Of Nations
The Beach Advance, edited by
Walter Cushing, former secretary
Of the board Of railroad commits
sioners, in discussing the James
town platform of the /. v. AS, has
this interesting comment:
1T is proposed that the di-
rectorship Of the mill be taken
away from the governor and
placed in the hands Of u COM
mission Of tree persons, two Of
whom shall he recognized Nom
partisans, to insure this indus
Try being in the hands of its
friends Some years ago We
had a commission of five try
ing to run these affairs, but
without signal success, and it
is not plain that three individ-
uals, none Of whom would
plooably know a thing about
such industries, and being poo
litical appointees, would bring.
I about any better results than
the present arrangement, but
it would throw the onus Of fail
ure. if any, on the Leaguers.
The last part of this plank was
superfluous, as it shows no
faith in the scheme, suggesting
as it does, the eventual dis
posal of the mill and elevator
to farmers company or CO.
operative concern that might be
formed to take it over. This
does not look like running the
plant for q successful outcome,
and should not have been put
into the platform
The wet and dry issue in North
Dakota is contending for the politi-
cal spot light with the state indus
trial program and promises to loom
large as the campaign advances.
Both the dry and wet forces show
great activity. Guesses are being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Inns. Goodby. Nom. Two dozer
Jars enough"
When Sally was again bent over
the dishpan she heard tho little old
grandmother's uncertain. quaverina
voice:
1T amt fair. Debbie. the way
you let Pearl run over Sally. She's
q nice. philosopher little girl. thu
best worker ! ever see"
Il know. Ma" Mra. Carson an
swered IN % kind . voice that
fresh tears swan In Sally's eyes
Pearls been spoiled. But I'm too
busy now to take It out OF her.
wonder. Ma. II yoh couldn't rip ur
them other two dresses that Pearl
give Sally? The child really amt
got . thing to wear. Il you'll Just
rip the seams. I'll stitch 'em my
self at night. II l amt too tired.
Sally whirled from the dishpan.
stopped swiftly and laid her lipa
for an instant upon Mrs. Carson 4
hand. Then. Gushing viyidly, she
ran back to tho kitchen sink
seized the big nour-sack dish towel
and began to polish . glass with
intense energy.
knowing that any day might
prove to b her last on the farm,
Tor Carson never let slip an oppor
tunity to threaten her BY innuendn
with the disgrace OF being sent
back to the Home. Sally found q
ray Of comfort In the fact thar
Grandma Carson. probably because
she felt sorry. for Sally. constantly
hectored O. she was by the Jealous,
ytcious-tongued Pearl. was slowly
put surely complsting the necessary
alterations upon the other twc
dresses that Pearl had given her
Tho vague-eyed. kindly little Old
woman finished the alterations o.
Saturday morning. and Sally SPED
70 her sarrot room With them
there 70 try them On and eloai
over them. Then. her eyee dartin1
nov and then 70 tho clooo6 door,
she hastily made . bundlo 6 III
thrse new dresoos and hi0 Il undes
the corpshuck mattress of Der ~
HAybe Il would = eteallne e tahe
~ orooooo a ~ had g gUn oua1,
ouf ono 00nn6nt NM a naenAn a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
DOCTORS ORDERS

Hag-ard individuals: Tn going
to end it all. Have you any ar
senic?
Sympathetic Druggist: Sure but
prussic acid is quicker and easier.
Haggard Individual: I'll have to
use the arsenic. I'm on a non-acid
Diet ife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

AGGRESSIVE SALESNEN-I
you ars IN earnest and want "a
make connection where you can
make $500 to 500 weekly, We
have the proposition with . r.
liable company producing Z quail
tty line Of attractive fast selling
merchandise for the entire fam
lily. Complete sample line fur
nlshed. For full information,
write Minnesota Wooden Com.
pany. Duluth, MINI.
SALDSMEN-Reliable with car to
call on farmers. We pay $50 to
800 per week. oi-Patnode Co.,
Waldorf Hotel, Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

Carson announced that abe had o
60 into the city 70 do some shop.
ping Tho farmer suggested that
Pearl drive her IN. since DO him
self was to b busy setting M the
cider mill IN . shack he had built
at tho foot Of the lane. whore &
ran into the state highway.
And you might @ well take tho
Dodge and let Ma and Benny % n
with you. They haven't seen Q pic,
ture show Tor = month" Carson
suggested.
The thought Of seeing . movie
overcame Sally's timidity. would
there be room for me. Mrs. Carsou9
] could help you With your shop
ping. help carry things
II don't SEQ why not Mrs. CIR.
son answered. II got . lot Of trot
ting around to DO and IT, mighty
hot"
Mama, II she goes, I wont - :
step!" Pearl burst ont shrilly. Il
won't have her tagging AFTER %
al afternoon. making eyos q
every man that speaks % mel
Pearl Pearl I'm afraid YOU'RE
spoiled rotten!" Mr.. Carson shook
her head sadly "I'll bring you :
pair Of them hber silk stockines.
Sally. to wear 70 church tomorrow
night with your lowered taffeta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

NANTED-A partner. Young man
to learn chain store MERCHANDISE
ing and become = partner In the
business. We are starting Is
new stores and need capable men
to manage them. Prefer men
who are now employed but have
reached the limit with their pres
ent company. Also prefer men
who can invest small amount Of
money. Gamble Stores, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

HIGHWAYS FOR ITALY
Rome.-Nearly $4,000 miles Oh
first class highways are soon to be
open to motorists In Italy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHON 82-
FOR AAIE

| FUN 0Ak6
BUNGALOW, five rooms apd bath,
new and al modogA. garage, good
location, soeth 'front.'. Price
44060.OU Terms.
H0USE-Eight rooms and hath. Ill
modern ana n splendid condition,
fine location. A desirable home.
Full lot. Price 47600.00. Terms.
BUNGALOW--New stucco, five
| rooms and bath, vestibule, five
closets. splendid arrangement,
newest design, full partitioned
| basement. Garage. Price $5500.00.
BuNIG;sAiiow-six rooms and bath,
all modern, glazed porch, hot wa
ter heat, living and dining room
finished in oak. Price $4,000.
Terms.
HOUSE-Six rooms and bath, stuc-
co and brand new, fire place, hot
water heat. garage attached 70
house, east front, fine trees. Price
$7260.O0. Ready for occupancy
May Let, 1928.
HOUSE-Six rooms and bath, mod
ern, hot water heat porch, east
AIOuSe OVuUI0 40I02Ss xEJCS
$330O.00, $4,000 cash. balance
monthly payments.
HOUSE-Eight rooms, partly mod
ern, half block ground, fine chick
en- ranch. Price 100000.
With spring rapidly approaching
yo6 will want to get located in your
OWN HOME. and enjoy the con-
tentment and satisfaction Of real
/; life. ,~.
We write every form Of insur-
ance in good old reliable Insurance
! Companies.
Phone 1873
INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR.
lTY COMPANY. INC.
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
PERSONAL
PALMIST and PhrsnoIoTfSG Mad
am Lsttimerelle. Helps find lost
articles. See her today. lis First
street. Phone 1880.
BABY .HlCK
, ONE HUNDRED bargain chicks
now may be ten expensive ones
later. Healthy, acclimated chicks
that make producers are the real
bargains. Write Us before buy
ing. Beals Chickeries. Fargo,
N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26
FOR SALE

SIX ROOM new modern house, full
basement, garage, choice location,
close to schools, $4,000. Terms.
EIGHT ROOM modern house with
double garage, 4 bed rooms; close
in, $500. Term.
SEVEN ROOM modern house with
= bed rooms, garage. close IN,
FIVE ROOM house al modern but
heat, fine trees and close to
schools. Garage. $1,000. Terms.
FIVE ROOM partly modern house,
east front; choice location $4,000.
Terms.
SEVEN ROOM new modern house;
maple floors, fire place; extra
toilet and. built in features. One
Of the best locations In the city,
$500. Terms.
lEVEN ROOM new modern house
with maple floors and built in
features, close to school and ex-
cellent neighborhood,t $500.
Terms.
WE HAVE the exclusive sale Of
many Of the best lots in the city
and viii be pleased to show them
to you, without any obligation on
your part to buy.
WE CAN sell you farm lands at
prices that will make you money.
HAPvEY HARRIS 4 co. :.
]. p. Jackson, Manager.
Hoskins Block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

PALMIST and PhrenoIoGiSE Mad.
am Lattimerelle. Helps find los,
articles. See her today. lis First
street. Phone 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-26

FOR RENT-A room in. all modern
home. Close in. Also garage.
Call at 400 Fifth street or Phone
10Q2-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
THIRD PARTY FOR
FIGHT ON HOOVER
is FARMER HOPE
Norris or Kenyon Doomed
as Head of Ticket of
Protest.

BIZ United Press
CONVENTION HALL. KANSAS
CITY, Mo, June 13.-Moves to put
third ticket in the field against
Herbert Hoover we're being dis
cussed among farm leaders here to-
day.
The present plan under considera-
ton is to have a bipartisan ticket
headed eitpor by Senator Norris Of
Nebraska Cr Judge Kenyon of Iowa,
who before he went on the bench
was one of the insurgent Repub-
lican leaders in the Senate and head
of the first farm bloc organized
early in the Harding Administration.
Representative HudclleSton (Dem)
Alabama, long associated with Sen
ator La Toilette in his progressive
organization, is to be asked to serve
as the vice presidential candidate if
the movement actually comes into
being.
Those working on this plan still
are in a cautious mood and say they
will not go forward with il unless
there is a real public sentiment to
support it. They believe La Toilette
wolld join the movement in Wis
consin and that Republican leaders
in the two Dakotas would fall in
line.
Such a movement would be di-
rected straight at trying to split the
Republican tickets and its effect, if
it was successful at all, would tend
in the direction of increasing Demo-
cratic chances.
Whether the situation takes form
or not will depend somewhat upon
what the platform committee does.
It now is gripped in a long struggle
over farm relief and should the
farmers finally win their point it
would be difficult for them to carry
bolt to any serious proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
FARM BLOC WAGES bitter Fight
TO PREVENT HOOVER NOMINATION;
TURNS ARTILLERY on PLATFORM
Bar G. O. P. ParleyDO0rS
to HOOSierS' Farm March

CONVENTION HALL, Kan
sas City, Mo, June 13.-Ser-
geant-at-Arms Lee Nixon, in
charge of all admission ar
rangements, fatty refused to
permit the farmers protest ag-
gregation to come into conven-
ton hall, shortly after today's
session began. Edgar D. Bush,
candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Indiana, who led the
marchers to the hall, went in
side to make arrangements for
them to parade around the
arena.
He sought out Nixon, an old
friend, and presented his plea.
Were all good Republicans" 3"
Bush said.
I'm sorry, Ed" Nixon re-
piled, "but they can't come in
without tickets. 1t would de-
moralize our proceedings"
"Our farmers will resent
this" Bush said.
I'm sorry, Ed, but I can't do
it." Nixon replied.
Bush then went outside to
break the news to his march
ers, saying, Il don't know what
will happen now, but we will
be peaceful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13
TELLS G. o. p THAT KLINCK CONVICTION is WARNING

public to the press, of the warning
conveyed to the Republican party
through the conviction in Indian
apolis yesterday of Earl Klinck. a
former henchman of D. c.
Stephenson.
This conviction of Klinck was
in reality the conviction of Sen
ator Watson and the political ma
chine which he represents. Kijnck
was convicted by jury in Marion
County Criminal Court Of per-
petrating a forged affidavit de-
signed to falsely contradict testi-
mony given by William Rogers, a
former Klan organizer, before the
Senator James A. Reed committee
at ST. Louis, that Senator Wat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-13

THOMAS H. ADAMS, editor of
l. the Vincennes Commercial,
today addressed The following
letter to w. M. Butler, National
chairman, and member of the Re-
publican National Committee, at
Kansas City:
Dear Sir
I'm view of the fact that Sen
ator James E. Watson has as
sumed the leadership of move
ment to halt the presidential can
didacy of Herbert Hoover, and in
consideration of the fact that
Senator Watson himself is a can
didate for the exalted position of
President of the United States, I
believe that as steadfast Re-
publican I should advise you in
this letter. which I have made