davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
STOCK MARKET
MORE ORDERLY
Technical Position Improved
by Yesterdays Sweep.
ing Reaction

New York, March 28.--(AP)-
With the technical position Of the
market obviously improved by yes
terday's swift and sweeping reac-
ton, the stock market resumed its
upward movement today in a much
more orderly fashion. Marking up
Of call money rate to per cent, fol-
lowing q renewal rate of AZ, caused
a furry Of selling which carried
several Of the leaders down to z
points, but the general list pushed
forward, with early gains running
from 2 to nearly II points.
Total sales had crossed the $780,
600 share mark before p. m. and
the ticker was "a minutes behind
the market at that time.
Sitter money rates, coinciding
with the calling Of about $4,000, 900
in bank loans, reflected the heavy
demand for funds in connection with
quarterly settlements. The weekly
steel trade reviews reported that
heavy steel output was being main
tanned but that the trend of prices
was no longer upward.
Rails assumed increasing promi.
nence in the upswing, Texas & Pa.
cific scared 1914 points TO a. new
high record at 134A, and New York
Central crossed $50 for the first
time in its history. st. Paul com.
mon and preferred, Rock Island and
Northern Pacific also reached new
high ground.
Commercial Solvents extended its
early gain to 8 points and S. H
Kress. Atlantic Refining, Montgon.
cry Ward. American Smelling, and
Consolidated Gas sold 3 to point,
higher. Collins and Altman, Hud.
son and International Nickel were
heavy.
| Radio which broke ~ points tc
1919 around midday. was quoted al
All bid" about an hour later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
MandQn Neus

eral days, left Tuesday for St. Paul
Mrs. Brown will 60 to New York
soon. from whence she yill sail fol
Englar | to visit relatives. ~
o. . #ff III
H. r. Handtmann has returned
from business trip to Ailwaukee'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nichols at
dinner Monday EVENING.
Mrs. Al Weinhandle was honored
Tuesday AFTERNOON when q group Of
friends gave surprise party on the
occasion Of her birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Cohen are
leaving Mandan soon to make their
home in Bismarck, where Mr..
Cohen has accepted position with
the we:ther bureau.
W. E. Dunkerly Of jamestown
spent Tuesday in Mandan on bust
ness.
B. E. Parmelieu Of this city left
Tuesday evening on ! business trip
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. c. G. Fuerst and Miss Alice
Fuerst Of Stanton spent Tuesday in
Mandan.
C. A. Bugbee, assistant county
superintendent Of schools, has re-
turned from Minneapolis where he
attended the divisional meeting Of
the North Dakota Education asso-
citation. - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN
DADS A. D LADS
RALLY: FRIDAY
DIR. Robertson of Fargo Will
Deliver Grafton at Annual
Father, Son Banquet

"Grapes Of Gold" will be the sub
ject of an address to-be given by DR..
D. T. Robertson, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of Fargo, at
the annual Fathers ard Sons BAN
quet Friday evening in the First
Presbyterian church at Mandan.
Fathers and sons of the congrega-
ton will rally at banquet table at
$50 where they will be served by
the ladies aid society. All men
friends of the church are invited to
attend and to bring their sons or
someone else's son.
DIR. Robertson is one of the fore
most speakers and orators of the
northwest and Mas the LARGEST Pres
byterians church between St. Paul
and Spokane, Wash, according to
the Rev. G. w. Stewart, pastor of
the Mandan church.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements are E. w. Miller, chair
man; Allan Pfenn;g, Ralphs Will
liams, L. F. Lyman, j. c. Gould and
C. G. Mathys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
,,s GRAIN MARKETS
1VESo1OCA D Associated Leased Whs
WHEAT PRICES
MUCH HIGHER
} March Delivery Goes Up 2
Cents-July Hits New High
Price Record

Chicago, March 2S.-tH1-Reports
that abandoned acreage in Illinois
Indiana and Ohio will be larger
than has been expected added
strength to wheat prices today to.
ward the last. Earlier in the day
March delivery of wheat jumped
more than &c bushel owing tc
urgent bidding Of previous specula.
tive sellers who were trying to set.
tie contracts which expire with the
end of the current month. Today
general advance in wheat carried
July up to a new high price record
for the season.
Wheat closed strong &c to 2 7-8t
net higher, com lac to 3-4c up
oats showing 1-8 to 5-8 advance, anc
provisions at SC to zoe gain.
Inquiries relative to soaring quo.
tatons today for the Chicago March
delivery of wheat were answered
with the pit traders familiar verse
: He who sells what isn't his'n
"Must buy it in or go to prison.
Explanation given Of more mod.
crate rise in the value Of other de-
1iveries of wheat were that buying
was based on coming private report:
likely to :how a domestic crop con.
dition Of less than 20 per cent com
pared with 81 on December !.
Persistent buying of corn today
on the part of recent sellers dit
much to strengthened the corn mar
ket. It was also pointed out that
much of the corn arriving here was
coming not from rural sources bu'
from leading outside markets, Mil
waukee in particular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHT
FIJI. MOTHERS

A Wisconsin Mother says: u find
mothers very well informed on the
subject Of dope in medicines. Few
mothers nowadays would buy a
preparation that contained opiates
or chloroform. A glance at the
package before buying tells her
this. With Foley's~ Honey and Tar
Compound, the name tells true
story It is quickly effective for
coughs, colds, Group and throat ir-
ritations. Pure as it is sure, and
worth many times its price. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Nonpartisans
Likely to Elect All
Presidential Electors

Continued from mage one)
243, Maddox (N) 51,O81, Matthaei
(N) 3Q,65i, Norton ~ 43,134,
Oberg Cd 38,256, Parkinson (N)
40,766, Peterson (D 1850, Polk (I)
1892, Romsaas (N) 40,08l, Simon
son (N) 45,055, Stern (D 42,258,
Watt (D 38,191, Wingerd (N) A.
|679, Wynn (N) 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

@9.00; heavy ewes 6.00@S.00; Gull
ewes 2.00@5.O0; bucks 6.O0@7.00.
i Hogs: $50 to $50 pounds 1000
! 7.75; $50 to 200 pounds 7.50@7.75;
200 to 225 pounds 7.40@7.65; 225 to
$50 pounds 1900 100; $50 to 800
pounds 7.25@7.40; 800 to $50 pounds
1900 1856; packers G.25@6.7o; stays
6.25M6.5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings ~ Z m.D
BlSMARCK-Cloudy, %; roads
fair.
Devils Lake-Clear, IS; roads
fair.
Jamestown-Cloudy, 25; roads
fair.
Minot-Cloudy, 90; roads fair.
Fargo-Cloudy, %; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

ALLAH Mortenson has returned to
Fargo after spending a few days in
Mandan as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mortenson.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Coodale
have been called to Dickinson by the
death Of Mr.. Goodale's mother.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown, former super
intendent Of the Mandan hospital
who has been visiting here for sew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
RADIO PROGRAMS
FEATURES ON the Air.

1850 Hoover sentn.s song His-wEAF wGY wrAM WV
WfAA %aAs ws1 M Mss 80 "Ao WOW "DAf Avoo
kY% Ra WV Tsa 10 WRiiM W." ADAA WV "'A
john Tanadss Dolores de Rio. VIZ
WSMB WsB WAX KOA KHQ KOMO KFOA kGW
FyCAh Hf1 Af- AfsD "Doo "DAE "I1o "f6a A1Hs
s:oo-smith ercshe Veal wEAg w7c wcR wwJ wsAl WEBB
Chicago "crms"wJz KsD voc
WOW WDAF XIV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

Chicago, March 28.-(AP)-But-
ter lower; receipts S,514 tubs:
creamery extras IS 1-2; standards
46 IL: extra firsts IS @ 46 IA;
firsts IS 1-c q Is ga; seconds A
@ Is.
Eggs = Lower; receipts 2O,149
cases; firsts 26 IL a &c 3-4; ordi-
nary firsts 20: storage packed ex-
tras 20: firsts % liz. Cheese un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
RANGE or CARLoT sALEs

Range Of tarlot grain sales: Wheat
No. 1 dark northern 1874 OLSON +;
No. : DARK nerthefn 1851 W1 - = ;
No. Z dark northern 1881 D180h /;
sample Gro1o dark northsrn-No. 2
dark hard winter 1.7o5t; No. 2 an
her dutuin 1.l7M; No. I mixed
duInm l.4oN; No. 8 mixed wheat
. D.t3ey: sample srads s70ss;
No. !. -.
Corn: No. 8 yellow IN: 10. &
mixed 81; No. 3 vhite ~.
Oats: No. 2 white 6eH.
Rye: No. I, 1.llx01.l5X.
Flax: No. !, 2.213s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Adjutant WestbrO0k
to Conduct Series
of Meetings Here

Adjutant ]. w. Westbrook of
Dallas, Texas, the Salvation Army
travelling evangelist of the entire
central territory, arrived here today
for the purpose Of conducting an
"old shioned, soul-saving. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Minneapolis, March 2S.-(AP)-
CHlCAc6 POULTRY

Chicago. March 20.-tR-Poultry
alive, steady; receipts 6 cars; fowls
a.; breilers 10 70 l8; turkeys Is to
80; ROSTERS r.; ducks 20 to 80:
reese -. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
2 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

Bonner Springs, Kans., March %.
-(AP-Two stockmen were killed
and five stock attendants were in
jured when Rock Island freight
train crashed into the rear Of a
stock train near here early today.
The dead are Charles A. Lass, Riley,
Kans., and r. E. Maxwell, Smith
Center, Kans. s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
COMPOSITE CASE

Aunt: And how many patients
have you, James?
Young Doctor: Only one, 50 far,
auntie; but he's given me q good
start. He has fifteen complaintsc:
Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

Programs IN Central Standard time.
All time IL r "A. unless otherwise TN.
dicated Wave lengths on left OF call
letters. kilocycles on right
s26-kvW chicaeo-5v
e:O0-Uncle Bob
6:3O-Cclipse Clippers
7:00-Retold Tales
7:3O-Piano Program
S:OO-Dodge Novieland Hour
0:O6-ContinentAls
10:00-State's Attorney Grove
sss.4-WesM chiesso-nc
7:3o-Concert Music -.
e:00-Niehthawks: NCenor
S:30-Old Time -FAvorites
o:0O-Jaxxland: Uncle Ned
3es.e-WEOH.W VIVID chtese
7:vo-Dodge Presentation
Eisenhower Sentinels
S:00-Children's Program
Goldsmith Brothers
9::0-Songs: Piano
1l:O0-PopulaY 70.
41e.4-woN.vtls1 Chicago y.
e:l0-Uncie Quinn. Ensemble
7:00-Old Fashioned Almanak
1:3O-Music
S:00-Hub Hour
10:l0-Sonke: Dance
344.e-Wl8 chles0e-e7o
6:00-Supperbeli Program
7:OO-0crap Books and Features
7:3s-Supertone Hour
447.s-WMAo. WoJ chleaeo-s7o
S:ls-Topsy Turvy: orchestra
i:lil-AWos and Andy
500 Musical PROGRAM
lO:00-Musical Potpouri
HOO Dance
4as.s-WlW cInsinnstt-7oo
7:0o-ln Z Garden OF Music
1:3O-Ampico Program
o:0O-Dodee Movieland Hour
S:00-Gtudio Feature "
lO:O0-vaeAbonds ss.s
3e1.1-WoA1 clneimnatl-o9o
9:00-lodge Presentation
7:3O-H6ovo1 Senttnelo
e:30-Theis Orchestra
GOLDSMITH 6rotherD
o:3O-Dance Orchestra
sos1-WTAM cleveIand-7oo
500 Hoilenden Orchestra
1:O0-Ood9e Proeentatio0
7:30-Hoover 0entinelo
S:00-0tudlo
s74.1-Woc oaveneess-e
J:0O-Dodge Preoentatjo0
7:3O-HoovoS Sentlnetg
S:00-DodRe Movielan0 Hour
Goldsmith Brothers
1O:0O-State's Attorney Grove
s3s.4-Wt4o De Melnes-seo
s:eo-o rchestsa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, March 28.-(AP)--
Wheat receipts today 212 compared
to IL year ago. Minneapolis cash
wheat and coarse grain closing quo
tations today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
Too Late to Classify

Z ANTED-Girl or woman for gem
eral housework, one who can 60
home nights. Call Mrs. r. r.
Webb, A04 Ave. C. Phone 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
POTATOES

Chicago, March 2S.-(AP)-(U. s.
d. Az - Potatoes: Receipts 145
cars, on track 43 cars, total U. :.
shipments $50; new stock demand
and movement moderate, market
steady: Florida Bliss Triumphs
crates No. l $50 q 3.75: Spalding
Rose -Bbls. No. / 1900; No. 2 100;
bushel hampers 4.25 q $50. Old
stock demand and movement slow,
market dull;e Wisconsin sacked
round whites 2.15 @ $50: idaho
sacked Russet Burbanks $50 @
ESQ; Commercial 165 O. 200.
Minneapolis, March 2s.-(AP)-
u. s. D. A.)-Potatoes: Better
wire inquiry. demand light, market
Stronger. Carload delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and Sc. Paul rates, sac...ed cwt.,
round whites y. s. No. !, 1.95@2.00,
few ct EOS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

47s.e-Weo Atlanta- 80
o:o0-Coleate Hour
3:O0-Dol6e pIooeptl don
s 1;SS-SoSsysr i sSdsaIss,ds Hour
O:O0-uta6 Program
14s1-Woo0 chatsaneeos-1e9o
s:oo-Dodes Movlsland Hour
lol.3-kNl0 0allas-eeo
is 4; 7a Il :s||::''.. -Four
\ 1sss.i-WFAA oailas-sso
7:oo-Dodgo Presehtation
l:90.-H0ovef 3entinels
o:0e-C0ut1nentais
loo.5-WoAp Fers Weeth-eoo
, s. 6s ~: ss,s::isaa zsus
1o:s5-Capt. Applebiessons oe0an
ee4.A-kTt1e ~ 'ooslnoo-Joe
e:3e-cpncese oesheetso t.s,
5:0o-6o6ss Ges1sla1o Heps
sDs.e-lepNc = ,eeeoa@1oo
{:is-fSssss. s!:e 6 S,ssss
saas-seoA osaveH -
~ ~: |2sss's|sse g..
Soo1-ssRa - - ~
&; S; 5 i:s!:; :;;!|: =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28
7:0O-Dodge Presentation
Eisenhower Sentinels
e:0O-Dodge MOvieland Hour
e:OO-Plano: Dance Music
10 :OV-StAte'S Attorney Grove

7:o0-Dodge Presentation
Eisenhower Sentinelg
e:00-Dodge M0vieland Hour
e:OO-Plano: Dance Music
i0:O0-State.s Attorney Grove
44o.s-Wcx.wJR OstroIt-eoo
6::O-Strine Ensemble
6:OV-At Eventide
7:OO-Chocolate Soldiers
7:30-Ampico Program
S:n0-Dodge Movieland Hour !.
S:o0-Thursday Night Musicale
ssz.7-WwJ ostrett-sso
7:0o-Dodse Presentation
7:30-Hoovsr Sentinels
e e:ee-1s;eh ,. proEram
a23.s-WoWo Ft. Wayne-131o
e:oU-varlous Features
9:0V-Chamber Of Commerce
l0:O0-Musical Review
42a.3-Wos jefferson city-71o
700 Educational Features
7:2o-Dept Of Education TAM
s7o:e-WoAe Kansas clty-sio
e:00-School Of the Ar
7:00-DodRe Personalities
1:3o-Hooves Senttnels
s:sS-S1Sss s sss1s:9o' H'uf
10:00-State's Attorney Grove
Observation-Disclosures
293.9-WrMJ Milwaukee-1o2c
6:OO-Orchestra and Features
7:OO-Dodge Presentation
7:30-Ampico Program
s:00-Dodee Movieland Hour
9:O0-JournAl Club
l0:0O-Dance Music
4os.2-Wcco Minneapoiis. eaul-N
e:00-Dinner Concert
7:30-Hoover Sentinele
S:OO-Hamline University
9:0e-Smith Brothers
9:30-Muetc
l0:00-lsaak Walton Leagus
12:0O-6pectal Program
eoo.e-WoW omaha-sso
s, e:oo-U. 8. Marine Band
e:30-Orchestfa
7:0e-Dodge Presentation
1:30-Ho0ver Sentlnel0
e:00-Oodge Movieland Hour
y:OO-Orchestras
10:00-State's Attorney Grove
e46.S-kS0 o. louls-eeo
7:ee-Dodgs Personalities
7:4V-8ooveI Sentlnelg
s:0o-Oo9ge Aovialand Hour
2lo.1-KFYR Blsmarck-l2OO
o:30-Music and weather.
,:30--MuStc.
:. 1:o0--Weather. markets. news.
l:l5-Aunt Sammy's chat.
@3O-Mrs. Fay Kent, contralto: Rub
a. Grosvenor, accompanied
Mrs. A. w. Newton, reader.
7:S0-WeAther, markets, news,
7:45-Radio farm school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-28

,Soz.o-WoR 0Ufealo-ooo
9:00-Dodgo Presentation
J:30-Studlo
sis.e-koleA pttssbureh- 80
9:oo-Retol6 Tales
7:3O-Ampico Program
e:oO-Dodge MovtelAuo Hour
s5egs-ysoy sehsseetady-7so
1:0o-iSode1 Presentation
7:3o-Hoovef eentinelo
S:@o-Caroofundum Band
loo,s-WRc Washtneton-slo
(. ls4e-Oodge, Presedtation
S:ao-Hooy9S Senttuels
o:0o-Smith Brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Hear TAU

Radio listeners Wednesday
will hear from Cadle Taber-
nacle the blare OF bands, the
oratory, shouting and balloting
of the State Democratic con-
vention just as clearly as If
they had a seat on the plat
form.
From 10:30 a. m. until $50
p. m. The Times will broad
cast over station WFBM, Indi-
annapolis Power and Light Co.,
the proceedings of the conven-
ton. Into microphones on the
rostrum announcers will de-
scribe every feature of the con-
vention, climaxing their re-
cital with county-by-county
report Of the voting for the
nominations for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, secretary
Of State and other State offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
DOGS, PLANES IN
MOBILE SEARCH
Still Hope for Safety Of
italian Explorer.
BY LARS HANSEN
United Press Special Correspondent

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June
4.--The search for Gen. Umberto
Mobile and his crew of the Polar
dirigible Italia widened today with
arrival of new rescue parties in the
northern regions where the Italia
is believed to have landed.
Dog teams struck out over the
frozen, ice bound territory, guided
by expert guides, and will go inland
in hopes of rescuing the famous
Italian explorer and his courageous
aids who have been missing now for
ten days. They have hopes of find
ing the crew alive-possibly beating
back through the trail-less land to-
wards Kings Bay.
The Whaler Braganza, chartered
by the Italian government, is pro-
ceeding north and advised the base
here that she had passed Amster-
dam Island shortly after midnight.
Rescue parties planned by the
Norwegian government-were un-
derstood to be either in the north
or starting towards that zone. Some
of these expeditions carry airplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
BROApMOOR LOOT TOTALS
100000, CHECK REVEALS

have does not include quite all the
valuables taken, list of the va
rious pieces of loot will be bulle-
tined to big cities over the coun-
try at once, Kinney said.
Bracelets alone totaled $4,000,
Kinney said.
Detectives today were questioning
a man whom they believe can give
them information which will solve
the $1,000 Indianapolis Country
Club hold-up Friday.
The satchel in which the pay roll
was being carried to the clubhouse
was found at Stop 3, Lafayette Rd.,
Saturday night, indicating the ban
dts circled north after passing
through Clermont in their escape.
Seven youths, six of them from
Chicago, arrested in the Broadmoor
robbery investigation, were released
Saturday when police verified their
Chicago connections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
VOTERS LIST
VACANT LOTS
AS ASDWELLINGS
Railways, Empty Houses
Also Given as Homes in
Seventh Ward.
POLL BOOKS CHECKED
Many Discrepancies Found
by Prosecutors Agents
in Probe.
POLL BOOKS CHECKED

Agents of the prosecutors office
have discovered an average of from
twenty-five to thirty discrepancies
on Republican poll books of the
May 8 primary in each of the pre-
cincts of the Seventh Ward, it was
learned today when the grand jury
took a set of the books away from
County Clerk George o. Hutsell.
There are fifteen precincts in the
ward.
Another set of the books is held
by the recount commission, still
under seal placed by the precinct
election boards.
The books bear namse and ad-
dress IS given by voters as they cast
balloGS.
Vacant Lots as Addresses
Prosecutors agents made a house
to house check in the Seventh ward
and discovered, it is understood.
numerous instances where addresses
listed on the poll books are vacant
lots, Railways in buildings, houses
vacant for many months ana in
stances Of persons having voted in
the wrong precinct, if they actually
lived at the addresses given.
The grand jury, it is understood,
also is investigating reports Of "re-
peating" in the Seventh ward.
1t is believed the grand jury and
prosecutors Office intend to go
through other wards where reports
of fraud have been received in the
same manner.
Rule Ballots Invalid
The recount commission, which is
recanvassing the vote for Repub-
HcanS for Congressman and sur
veyor, today was advised by w. w.
Spencer and Fred G. Cause, State
election commissioners, that ballots
bearing the initials of only one cleo
ton clerk are invalid.
If the recount commission fol-
lows this ruling 1874 ballots in the
Fifth precinct of the Second ward
and number in the Tenth Of the
Second ward will be thrown out,
since they bore the initials of the
Republican clerks.
Finish Second Ward Count
Commissioners were to complete
the count of the Second Ward this
afternoon. Check of the votes in
the Tenth to Fourteenth precincts,
inclusive, in this ward revealed q
three-vote loss for Ralph E. Updike,
congressional nominee, and loss of
nine votes for Archibald M. Hall,
candidate for Congress who is con-
testing Updike's nomination.
In the surveyors race in these
precincts Henry R. Campbell, in
cumbent, gained nine votes and
Paul Brown, who received the NOM
ination, gained five votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
FORD PLANT
REOPENS;; 200
men ON Jobs
900 Expected to Be Given
Employment by End of
Next Week.
MACHINERY is CHANGED
Fifty Cars Daily Output at
Start; Old Workers
Get Preference.
MACHINERY is CHANGED

The Ford Motor Company branch
assembly plant, 1915 E. Washington
ST., one Of Indianapolis weather.
vane industries, was reopened today,
after a shutdown of one week less
than a year. The plant was closed
June 10, 1927, when the old Model
T. was discontinued.
Two hundred old employees went
back on the job today. Manager
Steinmetz said the normal person.
mel of approximately 800 will be
employed by the end of next week,
as production gradually is increased.
Old employees are being taken back
before new men are hired. Most
OF the employees stuck to Indian
apoliS during the shutdown.
Machinery Is Changed
Workmen have been preparing the
plant for assembly of the. new mod
els for two months. Complete
change of machinery was necessary.
1t also is necessary to train both
the old and new employees in the as
Sembly of the new model, so many
changes have been made, Steinrnetz
said.
The plant will put out fifty cars
day the first few days, increasing
within few months to the capacity
OF 300 cars day. Closed models
only will be produced the first few
days, since the open bodies put on
chassis here are manufactured in
the local plant. =
Closed bodies are shipped from
other factories. About $50 closed
bodies were on hand for the opening.
Delay New Division
Installation of division to manu-
facture closed bodies here was con-
templated this spring but was de-
layed until fall because of the rush.
in reorganizing the plant.
Actual opening of the plant ap-
parently ended the long-felt fear of
those working for the industrial ad-
vancement of the city that Henry
. Ford might carry out his threat to
move the plant elsewhere.
EOIQ 1IldQ6 OtllS GIlT6dG WIlGI1 UIl6
previous city administration in
sisted upon keeping open Oriental
ST., which runs north and south on
the east side of the plant, when the
Pennsylvania tracks are elevated.
If Oriental st. we're open, Ford
could not run switch from the
elevated tracks back of the factory
to the ground floor level, where the
assembly chain is located.
Street to Be Closed
Ford declared that it would be
cheaper to move the factory else
where than to change the whole
layout by moving the assembly chain
to the second floor.
The Slack administration has de-
clared for the closing of Oriental
st. when the tracks are elevated
and has gone so far as to have plans
prepared. These are before the
board of works for adoption.