davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-08-03

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Badger Progressives
Want Beer Returned

Madison, Wis, July 17.-LF-De-
mands for the immediate enactment
Of the McNary-Haugen bill, public
competition in generation and dis
tribution Of electric power, and modi-
fication Of the Volstead act are en-
bodied in the platform Of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette and Pro-
gressive candidates for state offices,
made public today.
Those signing it are Senator La
Toilette, candidate for reelection;
Congressman Joseph D. Beck, Pro-
gressive candidate for governor; and
the four Progressives seeking re-
election. They are Lieutenant Gov
ernor HSlry A. Huber; Theodore
Damman, secretary Of state; John
w. Reynolds, Green Bay, attorney
general; and Solomon Levitan, state
treasurer.
Modification Of the Volstead act
in accordance with the referendum
Of 1926, when Wisconsin voted for
q change to permit the sale Of beer.
is urged.
The candidates urge adoption Of q
constitutional amendment for the
initiative and referendum; denounce
use Of injunctions in labor disputes:
ask repeal Of the law legalizing
usurious rates Of interest on small
loans; favor maintenance Of the fed
eral inheritance tax: and advocate
. deep waterway from the Great
Lakes to the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
HALL TALKS TO
MAILCARRIERS

Fargo, N. D., July 17.-(P-Elec.
ton Of officers for two organiza-
tions and an address by Congress.
man Thomas Hall featured this
mornings session Of the North Da-
kota rural letter carriers association
and women's auxiliary, the North
Dakota division Of the National fed
Grafton of district postmasters and
the North Dakota branch Of the Ma.
tional federation of postoffice
clerks.
A. w. Johnson of Fargo was elect
ed president Of the postoffice clerks
Other offices chosen were: B. o.
Sogaard, Minot, first vice president;
S. NJ. Lodmell, Grand Forks, second
vice president: Ella NJ. Witt. Rugby,
third vice president, and S. J. Teich.
mann, Fargo, secretary-treasurer.
The women's auxiliary Of the
North Dakota rural letter carriers
elected Mrs. Lille Kaufman Of Els
mond as president, Mrs. H. B. Hol
comb, Minot, vice president, anc
Mrs. w. E. Hoynes, Naples, secre.
tarv-treasurer. The auxiliary re.
ported that its membership had beer
increased more than 40 per cent In
the past year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
ST0R N NEWS
BOOSTS WHEAT
Russia Reported TO Be in Mar.
ket With Further Purchases
Abroad

Chicago, July 17.-tR)-With new
export business in wheat from North
America estimated at 100000 bu.
and with European complaints of
excessive warmth, wheat prices to-
day averaged higher. On the other
hand, spring wheat crop reports
northwest continued most favorable,
/ and the harvest movement in win
ter wheat territory southwest was
liberal. Corn displayed independent
strength, and offerings of future de-
liveries were scarce.
Wheat closed irregular. lac net
lower to 3-Sc higher, corn 5-sc to
5-Sc up, oats unchanged to LAC
advance, and provisions unchanged
to a rise Of f15c.
In connection with signs of better
European call for wheat. talk was
current today that Russia was again
in the market and had made further
purchases abroad, this time for ship
ment to black sea port. It was
also announced that Italy had bought
100000 bushels Of durum wheat
overnight from the United States.
Meanwhile, dispatches at hand told
Of storms causing almost complete
destruction Of crops over so miles
Of southern Saskatchewan.
Corn traders were greatly con-
cerned over announcement that Chi
cago elevators will not be responsible
for the condition of any grain in
their warehouses. The notice is a
result Of refusal Of the Illinois ware
house commission to issue a license
to the Chicago board Of trade ware
house company to incorporate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
EUROPE Is HIT
BY HEAT WAVE

London, July 17.-tN-Deaths
from the heat wave which has
spread over Europe have reached .
high total and the rush Of thousands
to the sea, rivers and lakes has led
to many scores of drownings.
While the temperature in south
ern England dropped about 10 de-
grees yesterday dispatches from the
continent report = continuance Of
the heat and in some places m in
crease in temperature. Tempera-
lures of from 80 to 100 degrees
were common in wide areas and in
some places the thermometer was
much higher.
The Daily Mail today said that it
was LA in Warsaw. A temperature
OF 116 was reported from Budapest
and Of 131 from Lake Balaton, fifty
miles from Budapest. The whole
Hungarian plain was sizzling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
NEW HUDSON
SHOW n HERE

Something entirely different" is
the Hudson Super-Six motor, accord
ing to T. E. Senness, Hudson dealer
here, who is conducting . special
demonstration campaign. Mr.. SEN
ness tells an interesting and enthu-
siastic story Of Hudson design and
construction.
"Not since the introduction Of the
famous Super balanced crank
shaft has Hudson made such an ad-
vance in engine design as this mo-
tor represents" he said. 1.-THE
Super-Six principle has for 10 years
been the envy Of designers and has
been a. nearly copied as patents per-
nit; and this new motor design will
prove equally worthy Of imitation,
but it also is fully protected by pat
ents.
Fright now we are demonstrating
to motorists the superiorities in per-
Torrance which this wonderful de-
sign makes possible. There is just
nothing you can ask Of an automo-
bile engine in power or performance
which a Hudson won't do. Yet it
has the fuel economy of q car much
lighter and less powerful. I have
yet to show this Hudson to . motor
ist who Is not amazed at its posi-.
bilities. I make the open statement
that Hudson is the best reading car
in the American market, bar none. !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
WILLYS LINE
SETS RECORD

The 1000, 000th car to be built by
WHY'S Overland came off the assem-
bly, line on July 2. The car was a
WHY'S knight Standard Six sedan. q
model introduced this year. and the
first WHY'S Knight model to Be
priced below $1,000.
The 1000, 000th car comes at the
close Of the greatest six-months pro-
duction record in the history Of the
company, q six-months period which
has exceeded total production for any
previous twelve months period in tho
annals Of the organizations, with but
two exceptions, and which exceeded
the total for tho entire twelve
months Of 1927 by . wide margin.
The previous record for 4 twelve
months period was 1925, when
2l4,600 units were produced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
CHI evrolet Has
Biggest June

Detroit, July 14.-Positive indica-
ton that the Chevrolet Motor com.
pany in 1928 will again establish
. new annual production record and
60 well beyond the million mark
this year, was seen in an announce
ment here today by w. S. Knudsen.
president, that output for the first
six months Of the year totaled
Isl $50 cars and trucks, Is COM
pared with 607,740 for the corre-
spending period Of 1927: -. :,
mand in its history, Chevrolet es-
tablished new monthly production
records every month this year. Like
the five preceding months, June
was the best sixth month in the his
tory Of the company with : total
Of 1872, 704 units, Is compared with
III, 794 for June Of 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Wrestler Draws
Year Suspension

Tulsa, Okla, July II. - IN -
Wayne Big" Mum, Of Nebraska,
once claimant to the heavyweight
wrestling championship, was sus-
pended from tho mat for q year by
the City Athletic commission today
for his poor showing against Marin
Pleetina here last night.
Members OF the city commission
said the decision would bar Mum
from oil states governed by the Ma
tional Wrestling commission. They
recommended that he retire perma-
nently from the mat game. Munn's
purse was forfeited.
Plsstina won the first fall in 20:17
and the second and final fall in 1881,
both with body slams. Mum made
little resistance, which led the Ath-
letic commission to take its drastic
action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
BOILERS URGE
HOOVER CAUSE
Anti.Smith Democrats Rallied
at Dallas Hear Fiery In.
dictment of Nominee

Dallas, Texas, July 17.-@-V
"A. Collins, of Dallas, former state
senator, presiding at a. rally of anti
Smith Democrats here today, urged
every Democrat in Texas to vote for
Herbert Hoover for president and
repudiate "the powers of iniquity."
Mr.. Collins declared that "any
man who would strike down the
eighteenth amendment also would
strike down section three, article six,
Of the constitution. pertaining to re-
ligious freedom"
About $50 persons were present
when the rally convened.
The chairman, who is an ardent
dry, predicted that Governor Alfred
E. Smith of New York, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, would
carry only a few counties in Texas.
lie promised Herbert Hoover TO-
600 majority in Dallas county.
ku kIux Praised
II don't know if there still is a
Ku Klux Khan organization in Tex
as" said Mr.. Collins. but if they
are opposed to Al Smith | wish there
were ten million of them in the
state"
The speaker reiterated the fact
that the orea. ization meeting today
was interested only in the forming
Of a state wide campaign to bring
about the defeat of the Democratic
nominee. Owe are not promoting any
candidate for state office" he de-
clared.
DR.. J. w. Hunt, president Of Nc
hurry college of Abilene, pro-
nounced the invocation when the con-
vention convened.
1--WE face a national crisis" he
said. Eve pray for deliverance
from the hands of the spoilers in
this, our hour Of moral suicide"
Election Of officers and outlining of
the statewide anti-Smith campaign
was scheduled at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
FIREMEN WILL
GO TO SCHOOL
Northwest Fire School, Min
neapolis, Is for Benefit of
Small Companies

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 17.-N-
Fire fighters from North and South
Dakota and Minnesota will gather
here August 1917 to discuss new
and better methods Of controlling
fires.
The school" is sponsored jointly
by the League Of Minnesota NUM-.
cipalities, the Universitp of Mime
sofa and the Minnesota department
of insurance. Agencies in three
Northwest states are cooperating
with its sponsors. They are the
state fire MARSHALL offices in North
and South Dakota, United States
Bureau of Mines, National Board Of
Fire Underwriters, Underwriters
Laboratories, City of Minneapolis
ad the General Inspection Bureau Of
Washington, d. c.
Meet at University
AS the First Annual Northwest
Fire school, the group vii hold
meetings on the University Of Min
nesota campus.
The work of the school is designed
principally for the ben. fit of volun-
teer fire de ,artments in the smaller
cities and towns Of the Northwest.
Because the school will last only
five days, the Minneapolis Fire De-
partment and Harvey Walker. Min
neapolis, director of the school, plan
to limit the number of men who ac-
tually participate in the drills to IL
squads OF six men each. In order
to make the tr:ining offered Of the
greatest possible benefit to the larg-
est number of persons, they plan to
designate one man from each de-
partment to take the active train
ing. Thirty-six places are reserved
for Minneso a fire department rep
resentatives and 18 each from North
and South Takota.
Good Talks Planned
Delegates to the school will gath.
er each morning for discussions and
addresses on the best known meth
DDS Of fighting and preventing fires.
Preventive work will be the subject
of addresses by many firemen in the
Northwest. First aid and resusci-
tation will also be discussed. r. r.
Savers, chief surgeon Of the United
States Bureau Of Mines at Washing
ton, D. c., will address the delegates
on the subject of first aid.
Afternoon sessions will be devoted
for the most part to practical DEM
onstrations Of the methods studied
in the morning sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
TOMMY LICKS
PETER AGAIN

Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 17.-A-
Pudgy Pete Latzo, brown skinned
Slav who once mined TOR coal ia
these Pocono mountains, was just. q
good, game fighter today while
Tommy Loughran, handsome Phil
adelphia youngster, still was the
light heavy weight champion OF the
world.
For the second time in seven
weeks, Latzo, pride Of the miners he
once lahored beside, battered and
slug9ed last night ct the superb
technique and boxing skill Of the
master Of the ITS Founders and for
the second time received nothing but
. bloody nose and the short end Of
the purse for his pains.
In the heart Of the anthracite 1ec-
ton that knew him first % . break
er boy in the collieriesS next - . full
fledged miner, then % . boxer and
finally the welterweight champion
Of the world, Latso struggled with
every ounce Of the strength in hie
rugged body, now grown to the full
stature Of . light heavyweight, ia
win . second title, but the mastsr,
Louehran, badly shaken though he
was at times, with blood streaming
from cuts in his right eye and
cheek, always was able to muster
the final ounce Of class and stamina
that marks the true champion.
Therein lay the story Of Entso'a
defeat and victory for the statpesqul
1oSSehran altar f1ran AA khn nA0nf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
COOGAN LOVE
SUIT NOLLED

Los Angeles, July 17.-R-The
$50, 900 alienation suit brought by
Mrs. Clara Belle Bernstein against
Mrs. Lillian Cooean, mother of
Jackie Coogan, was dismissed in 81.
perior court here today on motion Of
counsel for Mrs. Bernstein.
In IN effort to show no money had
been given for . settlement out Of
court; Mrs. Coogan took the stand
and testified she had paid nothing
for the dismissal. She was charged
in Mrs. Bernstein's suit with alien
ating the affections Of Arthur Bern
stein, husband Of Mr1. Bernstein.
Following dismissal Of the case,
the principals Of the action went be-
fore Acting Superior Judge Carl
Sheldon for trial Of the divorce case
between Bernstein and his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 17.-(P]-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs, $4,000; market mostly
l0c higher than Mondays average
on hogs scaling u, to ESQ lbs. Heav-
Ter weights slow: steady; top 11.6O
paid for choice 1856 to 200 ID weights
Butchers, medium to choice $50 t.
$50 lbs 10.50@11.5O; 200 to $50 lbs
1O.60@11.60; 100 to 200 lbs 1O.5O@
1850; 100 to 100 lbs 9.75@11.45
Packing sows 9.60@10.65. Pigs
medium to choice 90 to $50 lbs 9.25
@10.60.
Cattle 1000. Calves $500. Good
market on grain fed steers all rep
recentative weights; yearlings
reached 1850; 1850 Id bullocks 16. 40
Slaughter classes. steers. good and
choice 1900 to 1900 lbs 14.5O@16.4O;
100 to 1900 lbs 14.5O@16.50; CSC
to 100 lbs 14.5O@16.5O; common
and medium $50 lbs up 9.OO@15.O0
Fed yearlings, good and choice, 75C
to $50 lbs 14.50@16.50. Heifers
good and choi.e, $50 lbs down 14.5C
@16.25; common and medium 5000
1850. Cows, good and choice $500
1925; common and medium 1000
$50: low cutter and cutter SIS q
1925. Bulls, good and choice (beef)
9.40@10.75; cutter to demium 7.2s
g 3.4O; vealers milk fed good anc
choice 13.50@16.OC; medium 12.OO@
1850; Gull and common 8O0@12.OO
Stocker and feeder steers, good a
choice (all weights) 11.75@13.5O;
common and medium 9.25@11.75.
Sheep, 10000; fat lambs slow
early sales of natives uneven; veal
to Csc lower; bidding 10 to Csc of
on westerns; little change on sheet
and feelings lambs; choice deck 81
ID Iowa two year old ewes 14.O0
Lambs, good and choice (92 lb'
DOWN. 14.35@15.75; medium 1926
1885; Gull and common 10.25@13.25
Ewes, medium to choice $50 lbl
DOWN 4.00@7.00; Gull and commo,
1.75@5.25. Feeder lambs, good ant
choice, 13.00@13.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
ON MOTOR ROW

While the bulk Of sales have been. ~
usual. in the light ear class, there
hss been Z substantial trend toward
purchase Of cars costing $1,000 and
more.
"The uptrend in business IN the
northwest states has been less
marked In the last week or two, but
in Z majority Of lines the level Of
the last month has been maintained.
Tractor and threshing machine man.
ufacturers and builders Of roadmak-
inR machinery have reported SUBJ
stantial increases.
Fewer complaints Of unemploy.
ment have been heard in the last
week, with an early movement Of
laborers into the country districts
to work on farms. The heavy labor
demand from the farms will not
come for another month, when har-
vestinG starts. From present reports,
there will be sufficient harvest help
after the annual migration Il labor.
ers from the south and east gets un-
der way.
Business indicators, such ~ bank
debts, freight carloadings, ship.
ments Of flour and linsesd products,
city department store sales. life in
surance and security sales, and
postal receipts, were all larger in
the last two weeks than in the same
period Of 1927, and about on . level
with the preceding month";"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
PRICES REGAIN
Favorable Trade News and
Easier Credit Conditions
Wipe Out Early Losses

New York, July Selling
pressure decreased in .oc VS. stock
market. and lrices recovered mod
crateiy under the influence of favor
able trade news and easier credit
conditions. Early losses Of / to 3
points were largely reduced, or wiped
out, and in MANY cases converted
into gains which ranget from to S
points in the active issues, and 6 to
ID in a few specialties. Trading
continued relatively quiet.
Call money renewed at 6 -er cent,
but the supply ,ecame so plentiful
that the rate was shaded in the
outside market" to 5h per cent, the
official rate being cut to that figure
in the early afternoon. There was
no change in time money and COM
mercial paper.
One Of the most intc-estinr trade
developments of the tay was the
report that steel companies had ad-
vanced prices of bars hapes and
plates 81 a ton for fourth quarter
delivery. The Otis Steel company re-
ported earnings of $1.66 a share in
the first half Of the year. as against
20 cents in the corresponding period
last year.
Motor Products w. r, spectacu-
lar feature, soaring Is points to a
new high record at lis. Case
Threshing Machine rail- up 6 points,
Dupont SIS, Radio S, Burroughs
Adding Machine 5, Atlantic Refining
AZ, and Wright Aeronautical, Mont
gomery Ward. Sears Roebuck.
Greene Cananea Copper, Union Car
bid4, and Kroker Stores 2 to 4
points.
City Stores broke 4 points on q
renewal Of selling ressurc against
that stock. and heaviness was quite
pronounced in American Water
Works, Comr ercial Solvents. and
Eastman Kodak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Automobile Sales
Gain 80 Per Cent
in First 6 Months

July II. 192s.-Henry L. Doherty
4 Co., engineers and operators Of
Cities Service company and subsidi-
aries, say in their weekly survey Of
the northwest economic situation,
prepared by ]. w. Goldsbury, district
manager at Minneapolis:
Automobile sales in the northwest
have increased nearly 80 per cent
in the first six months Of 1928,
IS compared with the same period
last year. while automobile men
throughout the district predict that
the total volume for the year will be
nearly double that Of 1927.
AT the same time, instalment
sales have shown q slight decrease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight; Wednesday unsettled. Not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight;
slightly cooler extreme southeast
portion. Wednesday fair east, un-
settled west portion; warmer north
west portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Precipitation occurred in Mime.
sofa and over t.le northern Plainl
States and northern Rocky Mountair
region. Heavy showers occurred IN
southeastern North Dakota and il
eastern South Dakota. Elsewherl
generally fair weather prevails
( Iomperatures are high over the Mis-.
sissippi Valley and Great Lakes -.
gion, but slightly cooler weather
provnils over the northwest due tt
hieh pressure over the northerr
Plains and northeastern Rocky
Mountain region.
Z River stage ct .. N. 50 ft. a
Iour change oil Il.
Duo % heavy showers to, high.
WoyD are muddy n TIE 1orthweetes1
~ southWeeteEn rarts 81 the St.
vhils slseWhoso thy ars mosfI,
oRRss v. RoBERTs.
I'll offleial y Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL ~LIyEsrotx

South st. Paul, July l5.-(Ap-
U. S. Dept. Agr.)-Cattle-receip
1000; fed steers and yearlin9s in
very light supply, strong to Csc
higher; top mixed yearlinGs 1850,
mostly heifers: bulk oil weights sal
able from 1875 to 1l.75; she stock
slow, prospects strong: cows 100 70
$50; heifers $50 to 100: cutters
SIS to $50: bulls strong 10 2Sc
higher; bulk 500 to $50; weiehty
medium grades to SIS; stockers
and feeders unchanged, rather slow.
Calves receipts 1900: vealets
steady to 50 higher; good lights
400; choice up 70 1A.60 Or better.
Hogs-receipts 1000: shout steady
with Monday; lights and butchers
1915 to lilo; bulk packing sows
$50 to CTS; uixs scarce. largely
900: average cost Nepday 1905;
weight 26e.
Sheep -Seceipts 500; culls lareely
Sheep-r4ceipts 500, I'll ela0eee
steady: bulk native lambs ll.26;
culls largely 900; tat ewes to pack.
ers, 400 70 800.