davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Still Tryias to Get Jury
 In Harry Hiu's Case

Ottawa. H.. Jan. 19 ~N o. Hanson, states attorney in the Mar " Hill murder trial teddy obtained the dismiasal of the eleven aasA left in the third special vsniFs upea the allegation one of them had FamAsk- ed to the others that "MeAay," probably ti.ooo or e3.ooe'' was m sight for jury service satisfactory to the defense.
 The venireman aeeussa vas Carl Krats of Peru. formerly C Chicago. q salesman now unsmpieye4.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY JANUARY 1a 1923

ter of religious eauoatiea ,ofIiciated at two weddings and at two funerals
 In August took aA advanced course in religious education at tho international school of leadership training held at Geneva Point, Lake Winnipesauke. New Hampshire.
 We would not conclude this report without word of hearty apprecia- ton of the le-hearted welcome which the people of this parish have accorded to the HeiningeF. family upon our return to New Britain.
 ALFRED DIXON HEININGER.
 Minister of Religious Education
 Report 0f Church School Benevolences ..,,......... $S30.6e
 D. CLARK SMITH, Treasurer.
 Enr0llment and Attendance Number of Sessions ........... 60 Average attendance ........... 11% Total enrolment ............. e37 8lFt 'OCVuA .'''.ss SS iboy scouts 46
 All figures based on active enroll ment
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Armenian Department

Sunday preaching services and Bible class for women have continu- ed throughout the year with the ex- ception of the summer months in which the minister was absent from the country. This years average a.- tendance has been above that of the previous years. Several persons who
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE "a

RAISE beef & dairy cattle hogs. poultry
d vegetables; produce something Write
Chas. D. Green. 1908 Hamline St. N e
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

roadster, 1925: nothing in
town can compare with ID at the low
price OF So7o. Auto Mart, 14I4 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
GENTLEMANS
PLACE

Fine Colonial brick man.
sion OF ten rooms, two ten
ant houses and other out
buildings, 400 acres in all,
800 acres under cultivation,
400 acres fine timber, large
apple and pear orchard.
This place is suitable for a
dairy or stock farm, finely
situated in Prince Georges
co. Price low for a quick
sale at Ss5, 900.
j. III. FETTY
: LAUREL, ND. LAUREL 162
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Open Evenings and All Day Sunday
STERRET'T & FLEMING, INC.
The Home of the "Gold Seal" Cars
l7ll 18th St. N.Wo
champlain st. at Kalorama I'd.
Col. $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

1927 Buick Sedan, 7-pass. 1000 miles, perfect
Some OF these cars sold Gas ISL others carry
Good Will" guarantee.
Now is YOUR opportunity money the pur-
chase OF a GOOD WILL" used
1887 nAth Street n. w.
ALSO
3n13 l4th Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
CHRYSLER
Skimker Motor Co., Inc.
CFfRYSLER

Hudson Brougham, 1926 ii. $685.
Hudson Coach, 1924 ...... $50
Dodge Sedan De Luxe, 1926. CTS
Chrysler "58" Coach, 1926. 595
Chevrolet Coupe, 1926 ...... S20.
Chevrolet Coach, 1925. ...... $50
Chevrolet Touring, 1926. -. 275
Ford Coupe, 1926 ........ Fps
Essex Coach, 1924 ......... $50
Dodge Touring, 1925 ....... 100
Chevrolet Coach, 1926 ...... 375
Chrysler Sedan, 1925 ....... 795
Chrysler Sedan, 1925 ....... 695
Oakland Touring, 1924 $50. $50
Ford Roadster, 1925 ........ $50
Dodge Touring, 1922 ........ $50
Chrysler Phaeton, 1925 49,. $50
StuGebaker Sedan, 1924 49,. $50
Buick 4-pass. Coupe, 1924 -. 425
Pierce-Arrow, 4-pass. $500. 275
Dodge Roadster ............ rs
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
RENNENN BIER

your Of undreamed value
If the is not rght-we are. Compare these prices:
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
OAKLAND

This is sale this company
compelled to hold this sale for the follow
Oakland Pontiac
exceeded the fondest expectations of the
this growing and, in order
room for spring business, sell used
any
Every stock has reduced S25 81 so
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

Buick Used Cars

~ Buick Master Brougham s1.4o0
'2S Buick std. 2-door Sedan. $50
'2s Buick 4-cyl. Sedan ..... 150
"a Buick 4-cyl. Sedan $3.50. 500
~ Buick Master Sedan 1900
'25 Buick Master 4-pass cp.. 75O
'26 Buick 7-pass. Sedan 1900
'26 Oakland Sedan ...... 500
'25 Hudson Coach ........ 400
'26 Dodge Coupe, 2-pass. II. 5r5
'27 Ford Coupe ..... $50
'26 Nash Special 2-door Sedan ZOO
'26 Stude. Big s Sed., 5-pass. 500
'26 Chrysler 4 Sedan $3.50. $50.
"a Packard s Touring ...... 600
'25 Buick Stand. Coach $50. $50
'27 Chevrolet Coach ... $50
"a Buick Master Brougham. ZOO
'24 Buick 7-pass. Sedan 49,. $50
'25 Buick 7-pass. Tour 80. 500
'24 Buick 5-pass. Touring IS. $50
'26 Buick Master Sedan $50. $50
'24 Buick 4-cyi. Touring .... 500
/ 81 Z
The Washington times., 1928-03-03

vanced 90" run 5000 miles: inst like
new. 5000: terms or trade 645 Nd. Ave.
n. u. Lincoln Us
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
uUe Columns
Automobiles IS


Automobiles IS
NASH ROADSTER, 1927: rumble seat; Ad.
vanced o." run 5000 miles: lust like
new. 5000: terms or trade. Gas Nd Ave.
n. Z. lincoln us.
NASH. 1924 Sedan. maroon paint; q
beauty. Mr.: Rutherford, Main 57S1.
NASH SPECIAL COACH. 1897. lust like
condition nfM saF $s5o n te s9oo miles ss
GARAGE. 645 Nd. Ave N. e. Line. 17s.
NASH 1925 Special Sedan, enan. Mr.
Rutherford. Main 57S1.
NAsH-Adv. roadster, 1925: nothing i'm
rri Town n, c an compare With IT az the low
n. w, -.
NASH; 1928, 2-poOr Sedan, bargain. Mr..
Rutherford. Main $751;
OAKLAND COACH. late 20: run 10000
miles: excellent paint and tires: seat
covers otnes extras; very cheap to cash
buyer: Call Atlantic 3s94.w.
OAKLAND COACH. 1926-Good as
new cheapest one in town-S45O.
terms. Auto Mart, 1414 14th N. W.
oLDSMOBILE 2-dOOr Sedan. 20 model:
sacrifice. $500. Adams 7S11.
PEERLESS DEMONSTRATORS-An mod.
antee. Substantial reduction in 1T price. Here
PEERLESS MOTOR CAR Co. 14th at P
Sundays.
STUDERAKER--Tour 1924, light %:
excellent condition; $500 r. & II. Ga.
rare. 1872 18th N w.
TRAVELLING HOUSE CAR, REQ; fully
equipped; will sell at q sacrifice. Edw
ENGLISH. 2106 Pa Ave. N. w. West 25
WILLYs-KNIGHT Club Sedan. run about
1000 miles; motor. and finish abso-
i iu!teiy perfect: 4-wheel brakes and balloon
Peerless Motor Car Co. I4th at Ste.
Main $3.50. Open evenings.
WILLYS-KNIGHT Sedan. late model. cheap
Mr. Autherford. Main $751;.
sEMI.ANNUAL SALE BUICK 1928 DEM
:, Onstrating cars; also the cars used by
the officials of this company: seven diff
ierent models to select from. Don't miss
TINS n,i: opportunity to own q practically new
car terms. New-car guarantee DICK
MURPHY. INC, Buick Dealer. 1888 14th
st. Open evenings.
S595--Ford Sedan Tops Put on-Sb .g6
Ford Coupe Tops Put on. $4.95--any
touring car top put on. $685. up: sedan
woodwork done on any make car-cheap.
Rear 1924 Ga. Ave. N. w. Col. 1O052.
QCEO GAh bARGAlNS--QuIOn SgaGiOn
Garage. 81 Eye st. n e. Er. 1906.
PRICES INCLUDE FINANCE CHARGE
Ford Touring-S50 full price.
Chevrolet Roadster $50.
Star Sedan 1928
Ford Sedan. 25 Rexall rear. extras. $50
Studebaker Coupe $3.50.
Mr.. WESSON
722 18th ST. N. w Main 1927
1927 ESSEX COUPE-Looks and runs
like new: fully equipped. A real bar
gain in coupe. Terms or trade. PEER
LESS MOTOR CAR CO.. 14th at r SITS.
Main 9a50. Omen evenings and Sundays.
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
FOR SALE OR RENT 8

FOR SALE OR KENI o.
18TH S. e.. 5I6-6-room brick, elec- gss'
ami back and front yard: 1io Ch "a
Ave. cars; rent reasonable. All o499:
GENTLEMANS ESTATE-Bargain DAIRY
farm: I59 acres 3 mi. from Washington,
D. C., in Nd, ON concrete road good bIdgs.;
orchard farm, we'll &atered & fertile, oean.
tiful location, fine shade, suitable ior go,i
club home for aged. sauitarium. $50 OOu;
easy terms IRA K GRUVER, Hyatts 91-J:
WOODBRIDGE HOMES
WOODWARD & VIETH 900
2104 r. /. Ave. N. E North 1oU
The Washington times., 1928-03-03
Stanley III. HOrncT, Inc.
.lO15-l111 18th SIN. W.
MAIN $500
CHEVROLETS FORD
LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN THE cry

Chevrolet Coach. 1927 brand new. new
car &C the price Of Used one. $3.50 canh.
baIanca 1B months.
Chevrolet Coupe, 1927 only run 5000
miles, looks and runs like new. $3.50 cash.
balance 10 months.
Chevrolet Cahrioiet 1927 frimbIe ssaf
Has been well taken care 0f and shows III
Q. thrOughout, S17S cash, balance AZ
Chevrolet Landau. 1923. ia sxceIIent eofls
ditlon. original Duco paint az good a. new.
upholstery hardly soiled. $50 cash, BAL
Chevroist Coach, 1928. motor. paint
tires. etc., al good. A snap. 500 caailf
Chevrolet Touring, 1927. Just broken III
good. An economical car for thin spring.
$126 cash. balance ~ mOnthsa
Ford Tudor. 1926 looks good. rurW&
better. $40 cash balance ~ months.
Ford 1926 Coupe. fine shape throughCut.
lots OF extras. $75 cash. balances ~ n10uthnr
Ford 1925 Roadster. perfect looks like
new. $50 cash balance ~ months.
IS OTHERS
n. T.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
1Ath IS It SITS. N. wv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
bella KUN SAYS
WAR IMPENDS
Fiery Communist States Italy
and Hungary Prepare to
Attack Soviet Russia

Vienna, June 26.-(R-Bela Kun,
the fiery communist, who is being
held in Austria on q charge Of en-
tering the country after having been
expelled, caused a sensation in
court today when he declared that
the reason he had come to Austria
was because the third internationale
had cumulative proof that Italy
and Hungary were preparing for
war against soviet Russia.
Other countries would be dragged
into this war, said the erstwhile
communist leader and the "prole-
tariat would be made fodder for
their, cannon"
Bella Kun was defiant and almost
insolent in his attitude toward his
three judges.
The Hungarian government has
sought to have him extradited to
Hungary to face charges Of murder
growing out Of his rule in that coun-
try several years ago, but thus far
the Austrian government has de.
cined to hand him over.
The Austrian police have assert
ed that his presence in Vienna was
part Of . plot to inaugurate q fresh
communistic regime in Hungary
underline patronage Of Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
STAGE DIVORCE
SUITS PR0BED
Popularity of Chicago Among
Unhappy Actors and Act
resses ArOuses Law

Chicago, June 26.-(P)-The d.
vorce suits of three actresses were
under investigation today by Judges
SABBATH and Lynch in an effort to
determine the authenticity of the
legal residence Of the petitioners.
During the last two years Chicago
has become popular place for ac-
tresses and actors seeking separa-
tion from their husbands or wives.
Several prominent stage stars have
won divorces in Chicago courts in
recent months. the list including
the names Of Fanny Brice and Helen
Menken.
Those involved in the present in
vestigation are Mrs. Helen Cress-
man Carr, wife of Alexander Carr,
the actor; Audrey Maple, a princi-
pal in the cast Of "Sunny Days"
and Miriam Hopkins who during a
brief stage appearance here filed
suit for divorce.
Judges SABBATH and Lynch seek, to
determine if these three petitioners
are legal residents Of the state. The
law specifies years residence be-
fore suit may be filed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
FOUR KILLED IN
POWDER BLAST

Thompsonville, Conn.,, June &c.
R-An explosion today at the plant
of the New England Fireworks Man
ufacturing company here caused
four known deaths and possibly q
fifth.
Employees Of the concern claim
there was q fifth man in the party
near the building which blew up.
One man said he saw an automo-
bile containing three boys and two
men drive up toward the building
shortly before the explosion.
The known dead are: Joseph An
zallotti, IA, his brother John. II,
Rosario Sarno, IS years old, and
William Dorenki. 10 years old.
The cause Of the explosion has
not been determined.
None Of those killed were en-
ployes Of the company. They were
on the premises for the purpose Of
purchasing powder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
NOT GUILTY Is
STEWART PLEA
T0LIE CHARGE
Standard Oil Chairman'S Trial
on Perjury Accusation
Set for Oct. 8

Washington, June 26.-tR)-Rob-
ert w. Stewart, arraigned in the
District of Columbia supreme court
on charges Of perjury, today pleaded
not guilty and his trial was set for
Oct. 8.
Frank J. Hogan, Stewards coun-
sci, insisted that the chairman Of the
board of the Indiana Standard Oil
Co. be placed on trial tomorrow,
saying his client was innocent and
sought an immediate hearing. JUS
tice Frederick L. Siddons replied
that the court was adjourning for
q summer recess and the first avail
able date for hearing the case was
Oct. 8. Stewart was released under
$1,000 bond.
Stewart hurried here from New
York where he received word Of his
indictment and appearing IMAM
nounced in court demanded an i'm
mediate trial.
II am sorry ! did not get it," he
said. "The indictment is part Of the
political propaganda Of which have
been a victim"
He hurried away from the court
house with his counsel after declin-
ing to say moro about the charges.
Stewart was indicted yesterday on
three counts of perjury growing out
of his testimony before the senate
oil committee during its investiga-
tion of the disposition of the Liberty
bond oil profits Of the Continental
Trading company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
VOTERS READY
FOR ELECTION
Big Vote Forecast in Bis.
marck and County at State
Primary Election

Burleigh county voters today pre-
pared to 60 to the polls tomorrow
to express their choice fnr state and
county candidates in North nakata's
biennial state and county primary
election.
With favorable weather it was ap-
parently indicated a heavy vote will
be cast throughout the county both
in town and rural precincts.
Country roads were in fair condi-
tion following heavy rains Of last
week. Precinct workers in both the
state Republican groups yesterday
and today made their final appeals
to the voters to go to the polls and
reported more than usual interest.
Practically every precinct in the
county had been canvasscd by work.
ers for the two political factions in
terested in the state ticket within
the last two weeks.
Polls open in the county's 60 vot-
ing precincts tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock. Bismarck has 10 of these
precincts. Polls close at o'clock.
Contests Rouse Interest
Contests rousing interest on both
the state and county tickets were
counted upon to bring out the great
er part Of Burleigh county's regis
tered vote of more than 5000.
The state campaign closes in Bis
marck tonight with C. P. Stone, wet
candidate for United States senator.
speaking at the City Auditorium and
George F. Shafer, Independent can
didste for the Republican nomination
for governor, making his final ap-
peal at the Rex theatre.
First returns Of the election should
be available tomorrow evening soon
after the polls close and probably
will come from rural precincts in
Burleigh county.
Election News Party
Radio station KFYR and the Bis
marck Tribune will cooperate in CIV
ing news Of the election results.
Special leased wires will bring re-
turns from over the state into The
Tribune office and its local staff
will closely cover the local pre-
cincts.
These returns will be relayed
promptly to station KFYR and will
be announced by q loud speaker at
the Hoskins- Meyer store. To facili-
tate prompt handling Of the returns
those interested are asked not to
call The Tribune as all it's wires will
be taxed to handle the incoming re-
turns. News will be given the peo-
pie as quickly as it can be compiled
by an experienced staff Of tabula-
tors.
The Tribune will s--.,e 4 special
election extra At 3 o'clocI Thursday
morning, carrying al the election
returns available up to that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Election
Results
Party

Radio station KFYR and the
Bismarck Tribune company will
cooperate Wednesday evening
in broadcasting returns Of the
state primary election.
The election party will begin
at 8 o'clock when returns will
Be broadcast and . loud speaker
will be installed ct the Hoskins.
Meyer store, corner Of Fourth
and Broadway.
Readers are asked not to call
the Tribune by telephone, ~ it,
TELEPHONE service win Be taxed
to capacity TO take care Of in
The arrangements perfected
BY the Tribune and KFYR in
sure the public accurate and
rapid service on election re-
suits.
Tha Tribune will issue m
election extra at 3 .. N. Thurs.
day morning carrying in detail
election returns available up to
that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
BATTLING FOG
KEEPS PLANES
FROM RESCUE
Stranded Mobile Party and
Swedish Flyer Must Wait
for Flying Weather
MOBILE RESTS IN BED
Major Maddalena and Two
Planes Prepare to Find Miss
ing Balloon Group
Copyright, 1928, BY The Associated
PreeS)

\NOpyEignt, 1SZ6, by Inc Associated
Virgo Bay, Spitzbergen, June rs.
BY way Of Kings Bay,-(R-Baf-
fled by heavy fog the rescue parties
at Virgo Bay today were waiting
further opportunity to take off the
remaining members of the Mobile
party stranded off North East Land
and Lieutenant E. Lundborg, Swed-
ish flyer, now marooned with them.
The huge Italian SIS under COM
mand Of Maj, Maddalena and the
Marina II meanwhile will start to-
ward the east as soon as possible in
search for the missing men Of the
balloon party. Hope of saving the
three men headed by DR.. Finn Malm-
gren, Swedish meteorologist, which
started for land on foot almost a
month ago is considered very small.
General Umberto Mobile, worn out
by the privations Of the past month
and suffering from . broken leg, is
resting in bed aboard the base ship
Citta di Milano here under careful
attention for his injuries and is be-
ing kept as free as possible from
the worries of the rescue groups
over their difficulties.
Efforts to obtain an interview
with the general today were in vain,
Captain Romagna Of the Citta di
Milano permitting no one to see the
general.
While the rescue planes, of which
there are a half dozen here, are
being held down by fog, fear for
the safety Of the stranded radio par
ty is not acute inasmuch as the
group now has plenty of food, hav-
ing killed several polar bears with
the weapons dropped last week by
Major Maddalena and the Swedish
leader, Captain Tornberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
Two MilliOnaires Per
Acre Will Be Allowed
in Village Of Wealth

Chicago, June 26.- (AP) - The
burning question Of how many mil
lionaires should be permitted to an
acre Of Lake Forests aristocratic
terrain has been settled by the SUBJ
urb's council. The answer is two
and Z fraction; but because Of =
widespread antipathy TO the division
* uillionaires into fractions, m
oven two Is approximate enough.
The council voted last night to re-
quire persons building homes in
$4,000 square acres Of restricted
territory to have Z lot no smaller
than 10000 square feet or about
halt an acre.
The council action was . victory
for B. F. Affleck,. president Of the
Chicago Union League club, who had
protested against Ven Wegensu Al
iing's plan to build three homes 20
the acre across the street from the
Affleck estate.
Mr.. Affleck said he had no objec-
tion to people living on lots of 800
square feet, 30 long - they did It
somewhere else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
TROOPS GUARD
RIVER LEVEES

Memphis, Tenn, June 26.-R)-
With National guardsmen still pa
trolling levees along the st. Francis
river to frustrate possible attacks
Of dynamiters. the flood situation IN
Arkansas today appeared less SER
ious.
Officers in charge Of crews
strengthening embankments along
the St. Francis, White and Missis-
sippi rivers said disaster might come
1t any moment but they held out
more hope FOR gradual drainage Of
the overflow water without further
damage.
About the time the Mississippi
was crumpling : private leves near
Luxcra late yesterday. the St.
Francis undermined IN embankment
near Piggott, threatening 10000
acres with inundation. The Missis-
sippi break flooded 1900 acres but
the other WAS closed with sand bags
after . bsttle of several hours.
IN the White river valley, water
was pouring through the sand hin
break but the General situation there
was greatly improved with pressure
Of the water gradually diminishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
NORTH DAKOTA
GOES TO POLLS
ON WEDNESDAY
Proposal to Repeal Prohibition
Clause Of State Constitu-
tiOn to Be Voted on
SENATOR TO BE NAMED
Republican Ticket Is Fight
Center Between Nonparti-
sans and Independents

Proposal to repeal the prohibition
clause Of the states. constitution
will be voted on and candidates for
United States senator and state Of
fices nominated in North Dakota's
primary election tomorrow.
The prohibition law forbids the
manufacture or sale Of intoxicating
liquor in this state.
While Republican, Democratic and
Farmer-Labor candidates will be
nominated for the various offices,
only the Republican ticket has any
serious opposition, with the party
leaders divided between the lnde-
pendent faction and the Nonpartisan
league wing.
United States Senator Lynn ].
Frazier, is seeking denomination on
the Republican ticket. He has the
support Of the league faction,
while r. A. Nestos, former COVER
nor, has the backing of the Inde-
pendents. Two other men also are
after the nomination, C.. p. Stone, a
"wet," and Herman N. Midtbo Of
Donnybrook.
Gerald P. Nye, junior senator
from North Dakota, has been in the
state campaigning for Senator Fra
zier.
Governor A. G. Sorlie is not q
candidate for nomination. His office
is sought by three candidates on the
Republican ticket-George F. Sha-
fer, attorney general, Independent; ;
Charles Stretch Of Maxbass and T.
H. Thoresen, Bismarck, the latter
the Nonpartisan choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
AMERICAN DIES
IN TRAIN WRECK
Mexican Insurgents Tear Up
Rails; Veteran Yankee En-.
gineer Killed at Throttle

Mexico City, June 26.-(AP)-
Wrecking Of passenger train run
ming from Laredo to Mexico City
was attributed to insurgents by
railroad officials today.
Andrew H. Robinson, 6O-year- old
American engineer who has served
the. Mexican National lines for forty
years, was crushed to death when
the train was derailed. His body
was brought to Mexico City for
burial. The fireman was killed also,
and several passengers injured.
The train usually carries . number
of Americans, but since these gen.
orally travel in the rear coaches it
was believed that none Of them were
injured. Passenger coaches re-
manned on the track, the locomotive,
express car and mail car over
turning.
Rails were torn up at a curve near
Vivorillas, q few miles east OF
Queretaro. The engineer did not no
tice the damage in the darkness, and
the train plunged from the rails.
Two bombs were planted near the
point where the train was derailed
to blow up the relief trains. One
Of these exploded prematurely near
Aragon, before . relief train trav-
cling toward Laredo arrived. The
second bomb was discovered by
track workers shortly afterward and
removed.
A guard Of federal soldiers &C.
companying the train deployed at
once, and this show Of force appar-
emily intimidated the wreckers, since
no attempt was made to attack the
train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-26
NANKING TO BE
CHINA CAPITAL


Nanking, China, June 26.-R-
The Nationalist ministry Of COM
munications has notified the minis
try Of foreign affairs that the di-
rector-general and co-director-gen-
eral Of posts has been instructed to
wind up the Peking office as it Is no
longer required and to remove the
head office to Marking.
(This notification is in direct line
with the recent policy Of the Nation
alist government to abandon Peking.
80 long the capital Of the Manchus,
as the capital Of China in favor Of
the older capital Marking. On June
Fl the Nationalist government polit-
ical council decided to change the
name Of Peking to Peiping. meaning
northern peace.)