davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
CERES WHEAT
YIELDS HEAVY
Averages 80 Bushels to Acre
on Grant County Farm;
Yields Are Light

Fifty acres Of Ceres wheat pro-
duced 1900 bushels for IN average Of
80 bushels to the acre on the farm of
Frank Bleick, near He'll in Grant
county, according to . report re-
ceived today by ]. A. Wagner Of the
First Guaranty Bank in Bismarck.
The Ceres wheat is I new species
which is making headway in this
district, Wagner said.
Crops are running below expecta-
tions generally in Grant county,
however, Wagner says after receiv-
ing reports from Carson and He'll.
Wheat is averaging about 10 bushels
70 the acre. Wheat threshing is gen
eral in the southern county.
Rains are holding threshing up IN
the district for . few days. accord.
ing to Edward G. Sullivan, federal
labor employment agent here. and
A. r. Miesen. Burleigh county agent.
By the end Of the week, If crops
dry out sufficiently, threshing will
Be resumed quite generally in both
the northern and southern halves Of
the county.
Calls for threshing hands over the
weekend fell off because Of showers
IN the district. Sullivan said. The
labor shortage, which was 20 pro-
nounced in this district last year, Il
not Ia evidence this year, because 81
the cooperation Of the various Ted.
eral agents in sending men whore
they are needed. Sullivan has sup
piled oil farmers with laborers who
have requested It.
Eepoxts on protein content Of
Burlsieh county wheat are favorable
in most instances, Miesen says.
Moisture and protein content tests
ore being made daily on threshed
wheat. Combine -threshed fields. IA
vhis district. more, than 90 farmers
opef9smg them, aro being cleaned
up rapidly. and will b completely
threshed = work Il begun II earnest
pn other fislAs. 1ieaen Said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
COAST PLANE
LOST IN FOG
British Columbia Always
Craft Missing With Six
Persons

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 27.-lR-
Search for the British Columbia Air.
ways monoplane with four passen-
gers and crew Of two missing since
Saturday morning when it encoun-
tered dense fog on the trip from VIC
toria, B. G. to Seattle, turned today
to the Olympic peninsula southwest
Of Port Hadlock, where the plane
was reported seen by three women
and nearly . dozen children.
Mrs. Florence Arey, Mrs. Agnes
Hendricks and Mrs. Lyle Eldridge Of
Port Hadlock said the plane flew
over the town about II a. m. Satur-
day 50 close they could read the
words painted on the fuselage. tn
motors were missing and it was
headed towards Oak Bay, they said.
Coast guard officials believed the
pilot was heading for clearings in
the Chimacum valley, IL miles south
of Port Townsend and southwest of
Port Hadlock. A forced landing
there, airmen said, probably would
mean > crash with injuries to those
on board.
0e4uWnlIe, q crash heard by sew.
eral persons Saturday leading to the
belief that the plane had dived into
the Straits Of Juan de Fuca was ex-
planned by the news Of . collision Of
the tug Princess Patricia and saw
dust laden scow. The crash was 90
severe the towing tug had difficulty
in getting the scow into Port Town
send.
In the plane were Alexander Ne.
Callum Scott, English barrister and
member Of the British parliamep,
from Glasgow l2 years, and his wife:
Thomas Z. Lake, far easteSn man
ager Of the Union Oil company Of
California, returning from IL. 0ri-
ent and Dr.. p. D. Holden, vlctotion
physician. Harold Waleet, 0oa11ao
air mail pilot, wa6 q tn eookrooo.
1. Carson. vietoeii, =. G, -
aboard - eo-pilot. .srs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Boston, Aug. 2T.-4@1-The men
apparently knew what they wete de-
in9 when they made the II -.mile
swim from Boston Light 70 Corson
beach TOR paen only Miss Ffapeoe
Vincent ruled out, hoped into the
waeer anyway, lev mi1utes lote,
aad beat ~ but three q ~ > mn
- - ASQ40us -. IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
MRS. WALKER'S
MOTHER DEAD

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 27.-(R-Mrs.
Eta Traver Allen, mother Of Mrs.
James Walker, wife Of the mayor Of
New York City, died at $40 this
morning in . local hospital Of ptrni.
cious anemia.
Mrs. Walk. has been with her
mother Since ,-ew days after she
became III several weeks ago.
Mr.. Walker IL expected this morn.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
PEACE PACT IS
SIGNED TO-DAY.
BY Is NATI0,.
Greatest Triumph For We
Friendliness Since Hague
Conference
GERMAN MINISTER, FIRST
Secretary Kellogg Signs Own
Document Second For Uni.
ted States
GERMAN MINISTER FIRST

Paris, Aug. 27.-(AP)-The Kel.
logg BRAND remuneration : Of war
treaty was signed this afternoon by
the plenipotentiaries Of fifteen M
tions.
DR.. Gustav Stresemann, German
foreign minister, was the first 70
sign the historic document, attaching
his signature at 3:l6 p. m. (0:46
.. m, Eastern standard time).
Secretary Of State Kellogg was the
second to sign the treaty, and For.
eign Minister Benes Of Cxechoslo-
vakia affixed the fifteenth and final
signature at 1855 p. m.
BY the pact the fifteen countries
renounced war as IAN instrument Of
national policy"
With this signing, all the peoples
Of the world were invited to join in
. great effort Of achievement to
establish universal peace, Soviet
Russia being asked to take part
through the French government.
Paris, Aug. 27.-(AP)-Fourteen
leading statesmen Of the old and
new worlds were assembled in Paris
today to consecrate the greatest tri-
umph OF peace since the Hague con.
ference nearly 80 years ago. They
were here to sigf . treaty evolved
by two Of their number, Kellogg and
BRAND, TO render war more diff
cult"
The magnitude Of the act was en-
hanced by the simplicity Of the cere-
mony arranged, no flights Of oratory
dimming its impressiveness.
The suggestion that one Of the
visiting statesmen should reply to .
few words Of welcome BY Aristide
BRAND, French foreign minister, was
rejected on the grounds that the sig
nature is an act Of faith In future
peace, and no words are necessary to
emphasize It.
Gustav Stresemann, German for.
eign minister, had thu honoF sf beina-
first to sign the treaty, since Il
signature is by French alphabet
order OF the nations. Germany (fH
magne) heading the list. The f.
German cabinet member to come
Paris in 81 years was here despite
long sickness. the evidence of sufts
ing plainly visible in his pale. dra9l
features.
Kellogg Credits BRAND
Frank B. Kellogg, American Sec
retary Of state. here to sign for the
United States the treaty Of which he
is co-author. insists that chief credit
for the accomplishment rightfully
belongs to NJ. BRAND, whose sugges-
ton on the tenth anniversary Of the
war led to its contamination. Mr..
Kellogg's coming is considered Of
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Condition Of Governor A. G. Sorlis
was mot 50 good" today. his physi-
clan said at noon.
Although the governor was said
yesterday to have shown improve
ment over his condition Of Saturday,
he apparently lost ground during
Sunday night, and prospects for his
recovery remained gloomy.
After . preliminary visit to the
executive mansion this morning his
physician said it might be possible
for the governor to sign some papers
needing his attention. At that time
the governor was asleep, and it was
hoped that the improvement noted
yesterday was continuing.
An examination shortly before
noon, however, led the doctor to or
der that his patient be bothered with
no official business Of any kind and
that precautions to guard the gov
ernor against tho slightest exertion
be continued. The executive is crit
ically i'll with heart disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Gov. Sorlie Reported
Not So Good By Doctors
After Noon Examination Ply.
sician Orders Absolute
Rest and Quiet
After Showing Improvement
Sunday, Governor Loses
Ground In Night

Governor Sorlie took . def.
mite turn for the worse this aft.
ernoon. according to unofficial
adviees from the executive man.
sion. His physician was 1t his
bedside and could not be reach
ed.
Shortly after three o'clock the
governors physician announced
that the executive was "fail.
Ing"
That's about al / can say"
the doctor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight. !.
Tuesday mostly fair and warneE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
TALKS TARIFF ISSUE
WOoIIen Speaks at Kent
land County Rally.
BN Times SpeciaL

BB Times Special
KENTLAND, Ind, Oct. 27.-De-
claring American government is
responsibility" Evans Woollen, In
based on the principle of party
dianapolis banker, addressing
county rally here Friday night, said
the Republican party in Indiana
should be rebuked for the short
comings Of its officeholders and
managers.
Turning to support of the
National Dem ocratic ticket, Woollen,
who was a candidate for the preSi-
Dental nomination in the Houston
convention, discussed the tariff issue
at length.
Whether we like it or not, we are
definitely a protectionist people"
Woollen said. Those who believe
that tariffs are necessary for the
protection of our industries and
wages, are assured by the Dem
ocratic platform and Governor
Smiths acceptance speech, not less
than by the Republican platform
and Secretary Hoover'S speech,
against any sudden or drastic
revolution in our economic system. d"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
NOTEDLIGHT BULB
DESIRED BY FORD

lighting uotfit installed here about
forty years ago. A steam engine,
dynamo and other equipment was
sold as junk by the city several
years ago. The bulb is one of four
which we're set in the courthouse
tower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
STATE HUNT YIELDS
PREHISTORIC FINDS

chosen as the best place TO begin,
in part because of possibility of
finding there culture remains re-
lated to those of the famous mounds
of Ohio. Two counties in this valley
have been surveyed, and several
mounds explored. The archaeological
remains in them we're not rich, but
may be taken as good promise of
valuable data to be expected when
the explorations can be made more
general.
One mound near Brookville was
entered because it was being cut
away by the river on one side and
by the highway on the other. In
the remaining portion a great mass
of incised pottery fragments was
unearthed. and evidences Of fire
were widespread.
Two skull and a number Of other
human bones were found, bearing
some signs Of having been deposited
by cremation burial. With them
we're margrinda beads, slate orna-
ments, tools of bone, and a single
arrow point, probably left as flu
neral gifts.
The survey will be continued this
fall as long as weather permits, and
will be taken up on a larger scale
next spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
LINTON THRONC
CHEERS DALEY
Promises to Renovate State
Government.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LINTON, Ind. Oct. 27-With
bands, red fire and a parade, Linton
gave Frank c. Daley, Democratic
nominee for Governor, an ovation
Friday night and cheered his prom
iseS to "renovate state government in
Indiana"
The opera house Ghere Daley
spoke was damned to me doors Am
plifiers carried his w><ds to the
crowns outside.
THE Republican state chairman,
Eliza Rogers, has said thai the peo-
pie Of Indiana have been well served
by the Republican governors during
the last twelve years and that they
have been so we'll served as to make
Indiana outstanding among the
states" said Daley.
THE weakness of his statement
lies in the fact that nobody in the
state can agree with the facts as al
legged by Mr.. Rogers. The facts are
chat the people of Indiana have been
served to safety and that, while the
state is outstanding among the
states, i has attained that kind of
prominence which results in con-
slant insults and shame for Self-re-
speeding HoosierS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
BOY, IL TRIES
TO Stay BABY
KidnapS 2 Months Old
Child and Hunts for Ak.

By United Press
ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 27.-Med-
ical authorities will examine Ray
mond Babcock, 7, to determine
what mental affection or twist Of
mind caused him to kidnap a 3
months-old girl and then seek an
ak with which to behead the in
FAINT, officials announced today.
Parents of the baby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Colerick, rescued the infant.
When questioned, Raymond could
not explain to police his reason for
kidnapping the baby Thursday, but
admitted he had undressed it, left
her in patch of weeds on a vacant
lot and had gone in search Of an ak.
While the boy was looking for the
AK, the parents, who had missed the
baby, found it unframed in the
weed patch.
Raymond was released after a
preliminary examination and al
lowed to return to his parents but
authorities decided to take him into
custody again for mental examina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Relics of Early inhabitants
Revealed at Border of
Indiana and Ohio.

Burial and ceremonial mounds of
earth and stone, the only monu-
ments left by prehistoric and early
historic inhabitants of this CONT
nent, have been objects of a sur
vey conducted during the summer
by the Indiana Historical Society
and historical bureau, under direc-
ton of DR.. c. B. Coleman. Many
of these artificial hillocks have been
destroyed by cultivation, and it is
desired to obtain a complete record
of the rest before they meet a like
fate.
The valley of the Whitewater
river, near the Ohio border, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Used at Wabash in First
City Election IIIumi-
nation.
Ry Times Special

By Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Oct. 27.-Henry
Ford desires light bulb used here
in the first electric illumination OF
city in the worlds history. The
bulb is in possession of R. w. Klare.
Mayor James Wilson has received
a letter from James w. Wilson,
Ford representative, saying the bill
lionaire auto manufacturer is great
ly interested in the bulb, which he
would add to relics in a museum he
has established at Dearborn, Mich.
For the last four years an effort
ha, been made to erect a marker
here commemorating the first cleo
trically lighted city, and it is indi-
Gated that unless this effort sue
ceeds, the bulb will be turned over
to Ford.
Only the bulb remains of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
FACTORY PLANS REPAIRS
Explosion Loss at Evansville Placed
at $4,000.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 27.-Ofh-
Gals of the Advance Stove Company
announce that new building will
replace one wrecked in an explosion
Thursday, erection to begin as soon
as an insurance adjustment of an
estimated loss of $4,000 is made.
The explosion was in a gas oven,
and caused flames to spread rapidly
over the structure. No one was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
LESLIE BRANDS
DALEY TOOL
OF TAMMANY'
G. 0. P. Nominee Keeps Up
Attack on Rival as
'Phony Crusader

BB Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 81
Harry G. Leslie, Republican nomi-
nee for Governor, renewed his eff
fort to embarrasS Frank G. Daley,
his Democratic opponent, with re-
gard to Governor Alfred E. Smiths
views on prohibition and immigra-
ton, here Friday night.
DALEY lost the chance of a life
time" he said, when he failed to
step forth like man in the pres
ence of Al Smith and that Monu-
ment Circle throng in Indianapolis
Oct. 20 and tell the people Of In
diana where he stands on the
policies and vital issues which Gov
ernor Smith and Tammany have
forced into this campaign"
The Democratic nominee for
Governor, Leslie asserted, was
tongued- tied by expediency and hog
tied by Tammany. That's what was
the matter with the pitiable Office
seeker who has been wearing the
phony halo of a great civic cru
sader' to serve the public utilities
and help Tammany's Indiana come
back"
Leslie's manuscript employed new
adjectives in its reference to Daley,
whose campaign precept has been
common honesty and common
decency in government"
Mr.. Daley SINNERS down pitt
ably to the status of narrow parti-
san politician, submissive to Tam
many and Subservient, for hire, to
the public utilities, which, in their
quest for power. are using the
puffed-up gentleman as a pussy
footing stalking horse" Leslie read.
"He is destructive, he is dodger.
he is quibbler and he is on the de-
fensive every time a live issue must
be met in open and courageous fash
ion. AS crusader, Frank Daley is a
pretender and a sham"
Referring to Dailey's record as
United States attorney in the prose-
cution of election fraud cases from
1915 to 1917, Leslie did not repeat his
charge of two weeks ago that Daley
was kicked into glory" by Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson.
LeSlie's asertison was labeled "un-
true" by Judge Anderson, who added
that Daley was at all times vigi-
liant, jealous and upright"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
PARDON WAITS LITER
Plan to Free Aged Veteran to Stay
at Soldiers Home.

Plans to permit Henry j. Romine,
life term prisoner at Indiana state
prison, be pardoned from the insti-
tuition and spend the remainder of
his days at the Indiana Soldiers
home were announced at the Gov
ernor'S office. The pla nawaitS ap-
prevail of the prison trustees, who
meet next Tuesday.
Romine was sent up for murder
several years ago. He was an old
man then, being a veteran of the
Civil war. Each year he has been
paroled to attend the C. A. R. con-
Vention.
Prison authorities assert that he
is in feeble health and that he has
been model prisoner. The muir
der is said to have occurred during
a drunken braWl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
MARCH ARMISTICE DAY
Four Posts Of V. F. w. Plan Observ-
ance on Circle.

Four posts and auxiliaries of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in Indian
apoliS will celebrate Armistice day,
Nov IL, with program of speaking
and ritualistic observances on the
Circle.
Members will form at Ohio and
Delaware streets and march west on
Ohio to Pennsylvania, north to Mar
ket, and west to the Circle. G. o.
Bittner of Hoosier Post is chairman
of the committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
ATTACKS DALEY STAND
Challenges Dry Law Beliefs of
Democrat Nominee.

Stand of Frank c. Daley, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor on
the liquor question was challenged
in a radio address over WFBM Fri
day night. by Thomas A. DAILY,
former Marion county senator.
The speaker asserted that Daley
has been evasive regarding support
Of the Smith plan of modification.
Harry G. Leslie, Republican CUB
ernatorial candidate, has made his
stand against liquor very clear by
supporting Hoover and the plat
form for enforcement, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
Healed
Like Magic"

Detroit, Mich.-"My boy was COW
cred with eczema and I seemed
powerless to relieve him. had
spent about $4,000 for various
recommended treatments, but none
of them did him any good. Finally
sent for samples Of Resinol Soap
and Ointment and they proved to
me that this was the treatment my
child needed. 1 bought the Soap
and Ointment from my druggist,
and after using them as directed,
the trouble healed like magic"
(Signed Thos. Saunders.
Thousands of mothers have
found the soothing, healing action
of Resinolideal for keeping baby's
skin clear and normal. Many won-
der at the QUICKNESS of its ac-
ton. For adults, tool Try it. At
all druggists.
For free sample of each, write
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-27
NORRIS SPEAKS
over RADIO FOR
Smith TONIGHT
Nebraska G. 0. ?. Senator
to Tell Nation Reasons for
Switch to AL.

By United Press
OMAHA, Neb., Oct 27.-Sentaor
George VIZ. Norris was here today
prepare dto deliver his first speech
in behalf of Governor Alfred E.
Smith tonight in the municipal
auditorium.
lie has just completed a campaign
for Progressive senators in WiScon-
sill Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. Two of the
men he supported are Democrats,
two are Republicans and one a
Farm-Laborite.
i am confident all five will be
elected" Norris said Having made
known this week his intentions to
support Smith, Senator Norris
enumerated his reasons why he fav-
ored Smith.
Governor Smiths stand on water
power, farm relief and the Nicara-
guam matter won him to the Demo-
cratic cause, Norris said.
Likes Smiths Stand
"Also 1 am convinced that Hoover
is eninently satisfactory to the pow
er trusts" he said.
II like Smiths stand on the Mica
raguan question. Hoover, aside from
indicating he will adopt the Coolidge
policy, has been silent on the ques-
ton. The Coolidge policy has been
as far wrong as it is possible to be.
We are in Nicaragua without law or
justice"
In regard to prohibition Norris
said:
"The first steps to make prohibi-
ton effective is to take enforce
ment of it out of politics. 1t is
being used by INSCRIPTIONS politi-
clans who demand to say who shall
be appointed to enforce the law
Some of these politicians, I am told,
are in league with bootleggers.
Others are using the power to
strengthen themselves politically.
Support for Howell
Norris will support his colleague,
Senator R. B. Howell, who is seek
ing reelection and G. A. Sorenson,
Republican candidate for attorney
general, but other wise he does not
plan to campaign for any of the
state officers.
He is to speak Of Fairbury, Neb.,
Monday in favor of Senator Howell.
He has not definitely decided wheth-
er he will accept the invitation to
speak at Minneapolis, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
CATHOLIC PAPER HITS
RELIGION IN POLITICS
Baltimore Review Condemns Big.
otry and Statement Calling
for Smith Support.

Declaring that I'VE Catholics want no
alliance with bigotry and those who
inject religion into partisan politics"
oficial organ of the archdiocese Of
official organ OF the archdiocese of
Baltimore, distributed in all the Catholic
churches here yesterday. editorially
censures the attitude of Mrs. Annie @.
Moisan, an Episcopalian, president of
the Women's Democratic Club Of Balti-
more, who urged all Catholic women to
vote for Gov Smith for President.
This editorial also calls attention to
the fact that there are number Of
Catholics actively interested in Hoover's
campaign, including Patrick H. Sullivan
Republican national committeeman
from Wyoming, who denounced Gov.
Smiths speech in Oklahoma. and
Kathleen Norris. one of the women
actively seeking votes for Hoover.
This statement was made in contra
diction of the assertion that "all
Catholics are Democrats
The Baltimore Review editorial said,
In part:
THE statements attributed to the
woman referred to were impairment
and un-American and are deeply re-
sented by all Catholics.
Catholic men and women are taught
by their church to vote according to
the dictates of their conscience. No
Pope, no archbishop, no bishop, no
priest, no layman has any right to ask
any member of the Catholic Church to
vote against his conscience.
THE Pope would not dare to make
the suggestion which the Democratic
woman politician made to the Catholics
of Baltimore. His suggestion would not
be accepted if he did dare.
THE Baltimore woman's suggestion
will receive just as much consideration
as 1t warrants--none at ALL"