davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
WHEAT TAKES
LATE RALLY
trading Influenced by Pros
poets That April l Condi.
: ton VIII Be Low

Chicago, March c7.-(AP)-ln.
luenced by prospects that April un-
fficjal crop estimates next week
will show . relatively low condition.
wheat prices rallied today in the
ate dealings. A decrease of 2, 442,-
90 bushels in the worlds available
upply of wheat was announced. On
he other hand, export demand today
or wheat from North America was
lack.
Wheat closed irregular, Sc net
over to 1sc advance; corn 14c to
&c off, oats q shade to &c down,
nd provisions varying from 2: de-
line to a rise of 12c.
With clear skies and cool temper
ltures forming a sharp contras,
rom vest 9s1ay's unfavorable wealth.
r conditions, corn traders flocked
argely to the selling side Of the
market today at times. Additional
.easons for selling were found in lib
raj primary receipts and in relative
allure Of corn export business to
ievelop the volume which in various
quarters had been looked for. I'm
Ter such circumstances, buyers of
horn future deliveries were scarce
except at declines.
Comparative strength of March
delivery Of wheat was q feature in
he wheat market Deferred deliv-
sries were bearishly affectd not only
~ sympathy with corn but also by
more favorable crop comment and
~ larger domestic receipts Of wheat.
There was some talk of possibilities
hat the United States visible supply
Total on Monday next would show
In increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Masonic Past Masters
to Be HonOred Today

Walter H. Murfin, Fargo, grand
master of the grand lodge Of North
Dakota A. F. and A. NJ, will pre-
side at the annual Homecoming and
Past Masters night Of Mandan
lodge No. 8 beginning with . ban
quet at $3.50 p. m. today.
All Masons are invited to attend
the meeting which will open with
the banquet to be served by the
Eastern Star aud White Shrine
ladies.
Work in the master mason's de-
gree will be exemplified at the eve
ming session by past masters Of the
order. There are three candidates.
Grand Master Murfin will pre-
sent q past masters jewel to Carl
Keidel and the past high priest
jewel. L. F.. Lyman will be the as.
sembly son. leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

0OuIn SI. Faul, Marcn z1.-(Hl-
u. S. D. A.)-Cattle-2,1OO; steers
and yearlings in moderately liberal
Z supply; opening fully steady, bulk
zsalable HOO to 1900; fat she stock
8 10 to Is higher for two days, bulk
Plat cows CTS to 0.75; heifers up
Z ward to 1925; cutters sharing part
POI she stock advance; bulk 5.25 to
2 66.26; bulls strong to Is higher for
3 two days; medium grades up to
800 bulk TAO to It's; stockers and
z feeders unchanged; bulk steers
9 6.75 to 1850.
Calves-1, 800; quality considered,
% to 80 higher at 1850 to 1900;
I bulk letter price.
. Hoge- 900; opening strong to
10 higher than Monday; bulk 100
to 2e6 pound averages 100 to 500;
Z top 500; bidding mostly 7.60 to
]. 7.86 for other medium and heavy
I butchars; light lights 7.50 to. IT'S;
sow1 $3.50 to CTS; pigs opening
} ste6dy, mostly TOO; average cost
z Monday TIP; weight 21S.
Sheep 100; opening strong to Is
higher on better grades lambs;
, steady on others and Sheep; best
fed lambs 1000 to 1926; Gull and
4 common kinds mostly HOO to 400;
eve qrllity only fair, best fat kinds
: 900 to $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
WHEAT RALLIES FROM
EARLY SINKING SPELL

Minneapolis, March e. (AP) -
Wheat rallied from q sinking spell
Early today, prices gradually work
ing higher until gains over yester-
Hays close were made. Early in the
3ast hour the market was So to ga
tents higher.
{! Oats sagged 1-2 to 5-8 cents on
Torn weakness. Trade was quiet.
{ May rye eased 3-8 cents with
wheat and turned quiet and stubborn,
May barley sagged to 1-2 cent and
recovered. May flaxseed sold off
lie cent.
! Cash wheat offerings were light
and the market again showed a
slightly better tone. Medium pro-
4ein was in good demand and oc-
kasional sales were / cent higher.
High protein was steady, demand
fair.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady.
y Durum was slow and draggy.
e Corn offerings were light and de.
tmand was fair.
y Oats were steady to q shade bet
tier with offerings light.
Rye was steady to firm with Of.
Dferings skinny.
Barley demand was Indifferent
land the market was unsettled within
an unchanged range. Sales were at
i.82. to 80 cents.
Flaxseed was stead. Offerings
swere light and demand was fair. No
4 spot was May price to IL cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
ORATORS FROM
SLOPE COUNTIES
MEET IN MANDAN
High School Ciceros Take R0s.
trum Friday to Decide Dis
trict Champion

Student orators representing high
schools in the Sixth district will
meet at Mandan Friday to decide the
district championship orator for en-
try in the state contest being held in
Fargo, April q. The winner of the
state high school oratory contest
will be gwen sixth entry position on
the 9th zone contest program to be
held at Kansas City, May II, as a
preliminary to the Third National
and the Fifth National Oratorical
contest. The National Oratory pro-
gram is.scheduled to be held at
Washington, D. c., on May rs.
Entrants in the local Sixth dis
trict contest will give their orations
at the Mandan high school auditor
hum at s p. m. Friday. Drawings
for the order Of presentation which
were made at Fargo. place the Car
son speaker first, Bismarck's entrant
speaks second on the program, and
New Salem, Mandan, Washburn and
Glen Ullin are to follow in order.
The visiting orators will be guests
Of honor at a banquet rendered them
by the Mandan Ghamber Of Cop-i
| merce. 80 - : ..-ss - -
The names of the students repre-
senting the schools in the local con-
test have not been received by Supt.
J. G. Gould. but individual entrants
names, their subjects are expected
soon. The local representative has
not been chosen.
An essay contest, followed by the
readings of the essays, resulted in
two Mandan high school students
being selected wit. final decision of
the final entrant being still unde-
cided.
The Seventh district oratory con-
test is to be held at Dickinson and
the Eighth district meet is being
held at Minot.
The order Of presentation Of the
school orators in the Seventh dis
trict are: Mott, Bowman, Dickinson
Scranton, New England, Beach, Het-
finger and Hebron.
Drawings for the Minot meet in
order Of the individuals presenta-
tons are: Plaza, Sykeston. Tioga,
Brooklyn Consolidated School,
Wheelock, Stanley, Minot, Carpio,
Agricultural High School, velva and
Flaxton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
RELATIVES OF
LOCAL MAN ARE
SHOT TO DEATH
Niece and Three Children Muir
dered by Crazed Husband
Who Suicides

Mrs. Marshall Shelby, niece of w.
S. Hodge, Mandans and her three
children were shot to death by Mr..
Shelby in q fit. Of temporary insan-
ity on the Shelby farm near Lam.
pasas, Texas, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch received Mon
day. Shelby committed Suicide.
Mr.. Hodge received q telegram
Saturday from a nephew, Herschel
Shelby, Lampasas, briefly stating
that Mrs. Shelby and the three chill
dren were dead and Marshall barely
alive. No other information was
given and the Associated Press was
called upon to furnish the further
details.
Neighbors who entered the Shelby
home found the whole family
weltering in blood shortly after the
shooting. A coroner's jury returned
a verdict Of murder and suicide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
WIDE BREAK IN
STOCK PRICES
Bull Movement of 4 Weeks
Duration Comes to Ora.
matte Climax

New York, March 27.-(AP)-A
wide open break in stock prices, fol-
lowed by partial recovery, today
brought to dramatic climax a
spectacular bull" movement Of
nearly four weeks duration. Ex-
treme declines ran from 5 to nearly
20 points, but half OF these losses
were made up in the early after
noon recovery. So great was the
volume OF trading that the ticker
fell nearly IS minutes behind the
actual market before midsession,
with indications by the end OF the
third hour that tho days sales
would exceed the record OF l,176,c 200
shares established yesterday.
There was nothing in t0day's news
to explain the sudden decline. which
was generally characterized as >
natural sequel to the unbridled
sr ,culation OF the last few weeks.
Sttffening money rates, threatening
the continuance Of an abundant
supply OF funds for securities spec
ulation, may have been a contrib
uting factor. Conservative bankers
had frowned on tho recent antics Of
the market and their warnings also
may have had wide influence.
General Motors, which attained a
record high price at 1919 in the last
few minutes OF trading, opened at
the spread price OF 1913 to 1876 and
then plunged to $50, dropping from
1S5 to $50 between sales. Nearly
half Of the loss was recovered in
the MONDAY rally. Radio, after
dropping from 157 1-c to 1l6 ia,
scared to 161, or five points above
last nights close. Dupont fell from
3s4 81 to $50 Ia and snapped back
to 3S6, and Sears Roebuck dropped
from ITO Ia to 81 1-2 and rallied to
los 7-S. Sharp recoveries also took
place in General Electric, Moutgom-
cry Ward, Hudson Motors, Ameri-
can international and other specu.
lative favorites.
New York Central came to the
front in the afternoon By moving up
3 IL points to ITS, a new high rec
ord, and Rock Island advanced 3
points to Z new top at 115 3-e. Sloss.
Sheffield scared nearly s points to
a new high at 1873 1-2 and Gulf
States Steel moved up one to a new
peak at so Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

day and atteFued the Mandan- Bis.
marck automobile show.
Leonard Collier is said to be get
ting along nicely today, following
an operation performed at the Man
dan hospital Monday.
More than 120 pupils are said "a
be absent from the public schools
this week on account Of sickness.
The Junior Daughters will serve
coffee and doughnuts Saturday u
the Hon'an drug store.
Mrs. William Hodge went to the
Twin Cities the first of the week
for an extended visit.
T. B. Quinn went to Minneapolis
Sunday, where he will enter q hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. Stanley Kopp of Judson en-
tered the Mandan hospital for
treatment Monday.
A. w. Mashman and family of
Breien were Mandan and Bismarck
visitors Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Tobin is serious.
~ i'll at her home with an attack Of
influenza.
j. lMcDonahue has returned from
Glendive, where he has been in a
hospital.
Mrs. Fred E. Koetke entertained
few friends at her home Satur-
day.
Carl sjoquist Of Thinner attended
the auto show here Saturday.
John Kennedy went to Mime
apolis last night on business.
j. c. Leach of New Salem entered
the Mandan hospital Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

families were rendered homeless
when the Feather river went over it,
banks, flooding the west end Of that
community.
Families Drives Out
Two hundred families were driv.
On from their homes last night
when the Feather river overran its
banks ct Alicia, three miles south
OF Marysville. + number Of work
men. who had been engaged IN
STRENGTHENING the levee were forced
to flee. The new flood area 10 m
orchard country.
The United States plant introduc.
ton gardens a. we'll 20 the state
land colony, near Durham, were
flooded by Butte c. Ok, q tributary
Of the Sacramento river. At the
land colony hundreds were forced
to flee from their homes.
Transportation by rail and water
north Of Sacramento was badly
crippled. Oroville was completely
shut Oft when the Western Pacific
was forced to reroute trains over
the Southern Pacific and the Sacra-
AAASAsSV AvVS SAeSS ~ ~ VS0SSA ~ 0y0S0uAy
was forced to suspend service to ali
upper valley points.
Hamilton City, IN agricultural
community 25 miles from Red Bluff,
expected to receive the overflow
from the Sacramento river today
with the crest expected later at
Chico. Biggs, Marysville and Sacra-
ment0.
LAndsllles Occur
Eureka reported that rivers In
that regi n were streaming bank
full with numerous landslides oc-
curing in the Eel river canyon de.
laying trains.
Slides along the line OF the Red
wood highway paralleling the Moks-
lumne and Stanislaus rivers IN the
Upper San Joaquin valley were out
OF bounds In several places, inun.
dating thousands Of acres Of or.
chard property.
The property damage in that area
was estimated at $260,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Mandan High Athletes
H!0n0red by Holdings

Members Of the Mandan High
School basketball team were hon.
ored at dinner served at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helbling
Saturday. night The evening was
spent ct cards.
The guests were Captain Gordon
Morris, Harold Borresen, Blair
Seitz, Lloyd Mcdonald, Jack Steph-
ems, Donald Afthur, Ralph Jarvis,
Phil Helbhng, Billy Russell. Coach
Leonard 1c1fah1n. Harold C. Hag-
en-. assistant coach, Eugene Burdick,
George HEIDI William Owens and
Christian Bjornson
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
PLANE BEHAVES PERFECTLY
IN FLIGHT FROM GERMANY

Dublin, Irish Free State, March
27-(AP)-Three Germans stalking
their lives for the honor to be the
first to span the Atlantic ocean by
atrpIane from east to west today
waited for the weatherman to signal
their tale-off for New York.
Plotted BY Captain Herman Koehl,
the Junkers single-motored plane
Bremen arrived at Baldonnel air
drome here unheralded from Berlin
last evening. With the Captain were
Baron Ehrenfried Gunther Won
Huenefeld, hacker Of the flight, and
Arthur Spindlsr, . flyer serving as
mechanic.
Secrecy surrounded their hop-off
and arrival and secrecy today con-
tinued 70 hide their Plans.
i late weather reports were too
tempting % resist, Il was under
stood they would continue their i'd
venturous Journey today. The lat
est indications were, however, that
they were unlikely 20 get away on
the voyage which has led seven
others, including two women, to un.
marked graves, until tomorrow mon.
iAg.
Pieas Behaves Pslsetly
The plane behaved % perfectly
q tn 0ight 4you Tempelhofer air.
6ron4 Berlin, t6at 4 WAS believed
. qood vety Hill attention. Never.
t94less l1oehanjcs were busy q
1o1oqnel testing eyoTy part 20 that
6nHh3n6 wo0aM ~ NJ "a chance when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
DULUTH RANGE
March 81
MAY TAKE OFF
LATE TODAY OR
TOMORROW A. M.

Continued from page one)
will BE- by way Of Newfoundland, but
the final decision depends on the
weather and the reports from the
weather experts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Senator Deneen's
Home in Chicago
: Damaged by Bomb

CONTINUED from mage one)
expect what happened last night
His Republican opponent for NOM
ination, States Attorney Grove,
said he was satisfied hat the bomb
ings were done "by leaders In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
RENO, NEVADA,
PARTLY UNDER
WATER TODAY

Continued from page one)
was under IA inches Of wate- when
tie flood gates of the Sutter-Butte
canal system were opened to save
that waterway from destruction.
At Oroville, 25 miles away, SO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

Deueen forces and - done main
~ to discredit Mayor Thompson and
myself.
.They realize that they are hope.
lessly defeated and IN ! desperate
effort 70 stem the tide OF defeat they
are resorting to these dangerous
tactics.
i personally offer out OF my
private funds q reward Of $4,000
for information leading to the con.
viction Of men responsible for these
bombings.
n Will put before the grand jury
Wednesday morning all officials Of
the Chicago Daily News, as well as
the Rev. Mr.. Williams and leaders
Of the Ku Klux Khan"
SAYS BOMBING IS WORK OF
PROTECTED CRIMINAL CLASS
Washington, March e.. - APP
Senator Deneen of Illinois attributed
the bombing of his home in Chicago
last night to the political fight in
progress there now for control of
the Cook county Republican machine.
|. "In my Judgment" he said here
today, "the bombing Of my home last
night is the work Of the organized
and protected criminal classes Of
Chicago and Cook county. in their
desperate effort to retain political
control Of the city and county"
The Illinois senator is en- route to
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
SAYS BOMBING IS WORK OF
PROTECTED CRIMINAL CLASS

4 Bean Hole Bean demonstra.
ton tomorrow at the Bismarck
Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis March 27.-(AP)-
Wheat receipts today 145 compared
to ITO year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo.
tations today follow:
ha~A n~>sn~ &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

feeder lambs, good ano choice 1925
{ 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
NAMED CASHIER
AT IRVINGTON
Ted Campbell in Charge of
Fletcher Branch.

Ted Campbell today became
cashier in charge of the Irvington
State Bark and Trust Company, E.
Washington st. and Ritter Ave-,
which was acquired by the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company last
April as its eleventh neighborhood
bank.
Campbell has been an employe
of the trust company for seven
years and since 1924 has been
manager of the Thirtieth st.
branch of the company. He sue
ceeds Clement E. Kelley, resigned,
at the Irvington bank.
George Hulsman, who has served
as assistant manager of the Thir-
tieth st. branch since 1924, has
been named to succeed Campbell
as manager of that institution.
This branch of the downtown trust
company recently was removed to
a new home at the northeast cor
ner of Thirtieth and Illinois SITS.
Elmer Sleeth, another longtime
employe of the Thirtieth ST.
branch, will become assistant man
ager there. Paul Jordan will as
sumo Sleeth's former duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
Rd., were reported by Edward C.

Rd., were reported by Edward C.
Kuntz.
Three lots in the addition were
sold by Kuntz to Charles Stien-
meyer. Four lots were purchased
by j. w. Titus and one lot was
bought by George w. Faulstich.
Lots also were purchased by the
Hillsdale Nursery Company and by
o. E. Dicken.
In another deal, Kuntz negoti-
ated an exchange between Titus
and Herman Kurrasch, in which
the former obtained title to a six
room residence in exchange for two
cottages on Seventy-First st.
Sale of a one-acre tract and
small home, 5131 Harding ST., to
James Persinger, was announced
by Joe Goode of the firm of Goode
& Goode. The firm now is COM
plotting the second of a group of
twenty small homes in the vicinity
of Thirty-Fourth st. and Emerson
Ave.
According to Goode, the fall
rental situation appears unusually
good. The last vacant house of
thirty-one rental properties owned
by the company was leased in the
last week, and there is not a single
vacancy in the entire list of rent
ais handled by the firm as agents.
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
METAL TRADES
TO TRAIN men
Arrange to Give Courses
Here for FOreTnen.

A series Of classes to train a group
Of foremen of indianapolis metal
trades shops so they will be able to
lead foremen conferences in their
own plants will be started here Oct.
Is under auspices of the Indian
apolis branch, National Metal Trades
Association.
For three weeks two and a half
hour classes will be held each after
noon. A. r. Pierce, director of in
dustrial education for the Metal
Trades Association, will conduct the
classes.
The classes will be limited to rep
resentatives of eighteen firms. Only
companies employing eight or more
foremen and department heads will
be permitted to send representatives.
A special program in foremen train
ing is to be arranged for smaller
firms when the conference leader
classes have been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01

Newspapers always will be the
strongest factor in serving any COM
munity 70 building any business be-
cause they bring action within
twelve hours" said G. H. Mosby,
president of the Mosby Medicine
Company at the fifth anniversary
meeting of his employees and friends
at Cincinnati, Aug. %,
Mosby is a young man, yet in five
years he has built a business success
that equals the lifetime efforts OF
many other great concerns which
took decades to build.
Five years ago." he said. "Kon-
ijola was an unknown medicine.
It had exceptional merit, but the
question was how to make 1t gen.
orally known to the public. Like
any product of worth, it needed con-
sistent, truthful advertising. We
looked to the newspapers to accom-
plish this.
"They have done it remarkably
and we never have stopped our adj
vertising. Every one knows that
a product must be good to be adj
vertised year after year, and one
which is not worthy soon loses its
place in the field of advertising"
Konjola is now sold in ten for
eign countries and distributed
throughout the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
0. K. TRACTION ISSUE
Authority Granted for Sale
of $1,7OO,OO0 Bonds.

Authorization to issue $1,700,000
in securities and formal approval
Of the purchase of the Indianapolis
g. Cincinnati Traction line by the
new Indianapolis & Southeastern
Railroad Company, has been given
Charles T. De Hore and his as
sociates by the public service COM
mission.
Approval of the purchase was
more or less of a perfunctory ges-
ture as the old traction line had
been sold at receivers sale approved
by the Rush Circuit Court for
$500, 900.
The issuance Of the bonds how
ever, is of vital necessity to the
company as its operators had point
ed out that in addition to the
100000 purchase price for the
traction line, the company had
found it necessary to purchase Car
Trust Equipment property for
$325,000 and $4,000 was paid in for
working capital.
Rolling stock valued at $185,000,
comprising ten new cars, has also
been bought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-01
CITY BUILDING STEADY
Weeks Total of Permits Reaches
1884, $50.

Building permits for new con-
struction in Indianapolis this week
totaled $284,98O, indicating a con-
tinuance of fall activity among
local builders, according to report
of the indianapolis Real Estate
Board. The permits included
twenty-eight residential projects,
amounting to $134,43O.
Among other building projects
begun during the week was a $685.
600 garage, 1917 E. Washington ST.,
for which permit was taken out by
E. E. Sims. F. Hilgemeier Bros,
pork packers, began an $4,000 adj
dition to their plant, White River
and Raymond st. Work was begun
on two churches, one, 2131 w.
Michigan ST., for the West Michi-
gan Street M. E. church, and the
ether, 231 S. Good Ave-, for the
First Baptist church (Negro).