davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Special Notices

ELECTRIC BODY MASSAGE 49, Corrects
poor circulation. also nervousness JEAN
SKINNER. 3O7 2. North, No. 10. Ri. 9998.
MAGIC CLEANER 49, Cleans woodwork.
floors. all painted surface. ALBERT
,ELECTREAT MASSAGE FOR WEAKNESS
Professional operator 11l2 Central,
Apt. K. Ii. 1878. MRS. WALKER.
SHIRT HOSPITAL
General mending and repair work 208
State Savings & Trust. Ri 3710.
SPECIAL THIS MONTH-La Muir perma-
nent wave, SIS. Ir. 0469-R.
OSTEOPATHIC4 Massage and internal
baths. Marg. Sellers, 312 e Wash. r. 10.
BRIDES HOlIEMADE Angel food cakes:
weddings. etc; $1.50 and up. Ia 2913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Rent Rousekeepirg Rooms

ASHLAND, 2240-2 rms. kitchenette; pri.
bath: private entrance; everything furn.
BROADWAY. 2121-Living rm. bedrm.
kitchen. furnished: garage. Ia. 0597.
BRoOKSIDE PKWY., 2l02-Rm. and kitch-
enette; beautiful loc.; lady. Oh. 1807-W.
CENTRAL, 2528-Very attractive front rm.,
with alcove and kitchenette; ideal apt
Tor ! or 2; garage near. Ha. 4943-M.
DELAWARE, 1905 N.-l-rm. apt. everything.
included: fine location: 81 wk Ri. $685..
EAST, N, sos rms. and bath; walking
distance; 81.
EAST, N, 714-3 Connecting, beautifully
furn. rms: modern: private entrance.
EAST. N, 402-Room and kitchenette; mod
ern; private; $3.50.
HAMILTON, near Wash; cottage; rms.
Partly turn. S15 mo. Oh. 1424-J.
HARLAN, 1913 FURN, ROOMS; BATH
5 TOILET Dr. 24S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Lost and Found

BILLFOLD-Lost: ostrich leather. name
engraved, Donald G. Boggs Reward
Please phone day, Ma. 6323; evenings,
Hu. 5763.
$40 BILL-Lost near Real SIX Mills; work.
ing girl Reward. 6l8 Spring st.
GRAY HOUND-Large light brown Re-
ward. HUI. 1897
Lost-One black COW. Call Riley
1864. Reward.
POCKETBOOK- on Lexington car;
about II O'Clock. Reward. DR.. 6668W.
POLICE DOG-EXtra large male, tan, black
and white, name Don" lost or stolen
from Indiana Theater Reward HUI 1919
SORORITY PN-D. s. E., Virginia
Schwerkle engraved Lost downtown Re
ward. Ia. 6907.
WRIST WATCH-Ladys, white gold
.Wally:" lost near 43th and College. HUI
3517 Reward.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Musical Instruments

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS-For band and
orchestra. Easiest terms in town.
RHINE MUSIC AND DRUM SHOP.
1913 Pembroke Arcade. Ma. ASIA
Iofp Our Rand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Room for Rent With Boarc

LOCKERBIE, 628-NICE RIM; PRIVATE,
MODERN HOME. RI. 1903.
MERIDIAN, N.-Board. room; pleasant.
congenial surround; reasonable. ia. 0955.
PARK, 1923-Pleasant rm. Tor or 2; prib.
family; garage opt. He. 4539.
WASH BLVD, 2854-AttractiVe, east
front; reasonable. Meals.
9TH, W, 45-Front rm.. with alcoye, furn.
or unfurn.; garage. Ia. 6758.
VERY PLEASANT HOME-For child; while
mother wks.; ref; mothers care. Oh. 3247
ATTRACTIVE RM.-Near Garfield Park;
priv. fam: $780, privileges; ref. exch.
DR.. 3008-W.
CHILDREN-Rm. and brd.; mothers care;
plenty playground and shads. He. 1869.
2 CHILDREN to board on farm; good
home r. r. 6B 34a; Southport 96-M-3.
Room and Board Wanted
HCME-In country wanted for boy Is and
girl IL. Cherry 3050R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Pets and Live Stock
Radio and Equipment

ATTENTIoN-Rad owners; expert radio
service Of all kinds. Two years with Kruse-
Connell Co. CLYDE B. TRADER, 202 N.
Rural ST., Oh. 7039M, Ii. 4784
RADIO sets and speakers al makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio CO. "a w. Ohio st. Ii. 1856.
RADIO-New. tube in beautiful cabinet;
$50. 1928 E. 10th. Oh. 0218.
BUS. SER
RADIO-Bosch, 5-tlibe. cost 500. Splendid
cond. s35. without equipment. Ir. 0889.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
$500 Gives Clear little
Farms Wanted

? Tor sale. D. F, BUSH, Minneapolis, Nil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09

pI Z Ct NIUIIUII
KIAdBALL PIANO STORE
Ri. 2155 $50 N. Delaware
NEW P1ANOS-And player pianos; $3.50 to
$3.50; 81 a week; no interest. ROBERT
SONS. 235 N. Penn.
JESSE FRENCH PLAYER-Like new: beau
tiful walnut case. VIII sell for balance
due; easy terms. Ii 6464.
PIANO-Player; ''Meldorf'' ukulele attach
ment; new condition; cost $500; sacrifice.
S175 cash. Be. BIAS R-3.
PIANO-Baldwin grand; cost 81 400; ike
new; sacrifice $3.50. Wa. 1888.
PIANO-UPRIGHT SCHILLER: S35 CASH.
ia N BRADLEY.
SAxOPHONE-King new owner sacri-
KEEFER-Brass Trumpet BIB; excellent
cond. SIS. ai46 M Harding St. after 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
MiscelIaneous for Sale

COMPUTING SCALES - Toledo. electric.
Dayton and sanitary porcelain. At a
bargain. Best offer. Terms. Ri. 942l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
POPE NOT I'LL,
SAYS VATICAN
Newspaper Report Saying He
Suffers from Arterio-
scleroeis Denied

Rome, June 14.-(R-The Vatican
authorized IN emphatic denial Of q
statement published in the news
paper II Brillante today that Pope
Plus was suffering from bad at
tack Of arteriosclerosis which was
worrying his encourage.
The correspondent for the Asso-
ciated Press, who called htythe vati-
can today learned that thu Pontiff
enjoys perfect health. ~
The Pontiff dispelled the rumors
that he was gravely afflicted by
receiving . large number Of pill
grims today a. usual.
The Americans present included
the daughters Of Justice Dowling
Of New York. The largest group
audience consisted Of seventy Gem
oese from . Catholic university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
KANSAS CITY
BANDITS LOOT
OVER $4,000
Two Shot in Bank Holdup With
Convention Crowds Mill
ing in Street

Kansas City, June 14.-(R-Six
or eight bandits today held up the
Home Trust company at 1119 Wal
nut in the downtown district here
and escaped with loot estimated at
approximately 100000. Two police
men and q bystander were shot.
Walnut street was crowded with
delegates and others on their way
to convention hall, for today's ses-
sion Of the Republican National
convention when the holdup oc-
Cured.
j. B. Smith, traffic officer at 18th
and Walnut was shot in the neck
and shoulder. His condition was re-
ported dangerous. Patrolman Wig
gins was shot in the leg, and an un-
identified woman, standing a block
from the bank, was wounded in the
leg.
There was no shooting in the
bank. After the robbers had scooped
up the money in the teller's cage,
several employees hurled tear gas
bombs and the bandits retreated.
The gas was so heavy in the
bank 30 minutes after the holdup
that it was impossible for bank Of
ficials to enter and check up the
loss.
Alexander Rieger. president, esti-
mated the loot amounted to $50, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
NORTHWESTERN
DELEGATES IN
PROTEST MOOD
Maddox Says North Dakota
Contingent's Course Is
Not Decided
BOLT STILL CONSIDERED
La Toilette Leading Minority
Group in Stubborn Last
Ditch Fight
,OLT STILL CONSIDERED
BY NJ. NJ. OPPEGARD

Convention Hall, Kansas City,
Mo-, June 14.-(Pl-Northwest dele
gates went into today's session of
the Republican convention deter
mined to make strong fight for
the platform plank introducing
principles of the twice. vetoed Nc
Nary-Haugen bill.
Spokesman for the Minnesota,
North and South Dakota delegations
emphasized as the session opened
that they would give most of the So
votes from those states for whole
hearted Endorsement of the equali-
zation fee principle.
Within the three delegations it
was conceded there likely would be
approval for the bulk Of the major
ity report of the resolutions COM
mittee.
Well defined reports today that a
number Of agricultural states might
refuse to participate further in the
deliberations of the convention in
event of adoption of the majority
farm relief plank met with varied
comment from northwest delegates.
Plans Not Complete
Walter Maddox, chairman of the
North Dakota delegation, said plans
were not completed, but it was pos
sible his delegation or a majority
Of it would join in such a protest.
Minnesota and South Dakota del
egations will join with North Da-
kota and other states in opposing
the majority farm relief plank but
will continue to participate in the
work of the convention.
Reports had it that Senator La
Toilette Of Wisconsin would lead
the strong protest against the farm
plank with a statement that the ma
jority Of his delegation could not
farther participate in the discus
sions with that plank in the plat
form.
There is no intention to bolt the
convention, It was emphasized, but
if the discussed plan goes through
it would mean that the strong pro-
testants would simply continue to
sit in the convention but not ballot
either on the platform or for the
candidates.
Lieutenant Governor Maddox
said the North Dakota delegation
was not fully decided on it's course
but would await developments of
the session before making q final
decision.
Minnesota Stands Pat
Members Of the Minnesota dele
cation and Chairman S. X. Way of
the South Dakota group said they
had no intention of bolting the con-
vention or refusing to participate
in the discussions and balloting.
Reports gained currency among
farm state delegations while the
resolutions committee report was
being read, that q number of the
states would oppose the farm plank
with q decision not to participate
further in the convention.
Chairman Maddox Of the North
Dakota delegation said he under
stood the leadership in this regard
would come from Senator La Fol-
lette of the Wisconsin delegation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
HEAVY STORM
WRECKS TOWN
IN ARKANSAS
Flooded White River Forces
600 Families to Flee
from Their Homes

Little Rock, Ark, June 14.-fF-
One village was wrecked, another
flooded and hundreds of families in
bottom areas were menaced today
as a result of wind and rain storms
which swept the state this week.
AT the town of Pyatt, near the
northwest border. fifty dwellings
were destroyed Tuesday by high
winds. Although more than 100
residents were left homeless, none
were believed seriously hurt.
The town of Calico Rock in the
central part of the state was under
from 2 to 10 feet of water while 600
families were preparing to evacuate
near Newport for fear of a sudden
rise in the White river.
Many bridges had been washed
away and crop damage was report
ed heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
SUFFRAGETTE
LEADER DIES
AT AGE OF SO
Emmeline Pankhurst, First
Militant, Led Votes-f0r.
Women Fight

London, June 1A.-tR-One of the
most picturesque figures in the
woman suffrage movement, Mrs
Emmeline Pankhu.st, died this
morning in q London nursing home
1T the age of 50. Death came after
q comparatively short illness.
Mrs. Pankhurst was the first
militant suffragist' in efforts to OBJ
tain the vote for women, millions OF
whom are now enjoying the privilege
Of casting their ballots at the parli-
amentary election as a result Of the
work Of her and her supporters. This
early work was often done at great
personal risk.
After founding the Women's So
cial and Political Union with her
daughter Christabel, Mrs. Pank.
hurst started the votes for women
agitation by heading deputation to
the House of Commons to demand
the vote. Many members Of this
body were Jailed.
Afterwards the Women's Freedom
league came into being and its ad-
herents adopted militant methods.
Holloway jail was frequently used
by the authorities to attempt to
check the activities of the women.
Mrs. Pankhurst was often in and out
Of that institution and her last Of
tense brought . sentence Of penal
servitude. She started q hunger
strike, however, and waas released
before the sentence was completed.
On the outbreak Of the World war.
Mrs. Pankhurst and other militant
suffragists Joined in supporting the
country. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
PAIR MAKE UP
DURING DANCE

Chicago, June IA (AP) - A
marathon dance apparently is a good
place not only to become engaged but
to reconcile matrimonial differences
Frank and May Brown, of Sioux
City, Nebr., the only married couple
in the long distance dance which
started here June 3, were estranged
when they entered the contest, but
when they dropped out today after
244 hours of dancing, announced
they had made up and that there
would be no divorce.
Col. Robert John, of Richmond,
Va, and Miss Erina Bergandi Of
Chicago won the contest and $500
first money after 259 hours and So
minutes on the floor when Marcella
Meadows paired with Walter Graf
sky, cross-country bunioneer, went
to sleep while dancing.
Both couples were reported en-
gagged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
REDS TERROR
IS ENTHR0NED
Slayer Of 1000 Radicals
Marches to Peking Palace
at Army's Head

Peking, June 14.-R)-General
Pal Chung-Hsi, laader Of . CAM
paign of anti-red terrorism in
Shanghai and Hankow, where he
executed nearly 1000 persons, was
installed in the Yang Yu Ting
palace in Peking today.
General Pal is p member Of the
Kwangsi military clique which con-
trolls Kwangsi, Kwangtung, Hupen
and Human Provinces and is one Of
the groups in the Kouminting or
Nationalist movement. Two thou
sand Human troops formed his body
guard when he marched into Peking.
The general announced that he
was bringing 100000 more Of his
soldiers from Kwangsi and Human
Provinces to the Peking and Tient-
sin areas. This, he stated, would
swell the number Of Nationalist
troops in the district to more than
half 4 million.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
BORAH'S DRY
PLANK GIVEN
ENDORSEMENT
Resolutions Committee Sends
Farm Equality Fight to
Convention Floor
BY JAMES l.. WEST

Kansas City, June 14.-tP1-The
position the Republican party must
take on farm relief today was
squarely up to the national conven-
tion for determination.
Unable to compose differences
which for nearly 36 hours held the
resolutions committee in almost con-
tinuous session, the two opposing
groups decided late last night that
this question which has been one of
the most controversial confronting
the Coolidge administration must
be settled by the convention itself.
BY a vote Of 35 to Is, the COM
mittee approved tentative draft Of
a farm plank, which omits all ref
erence to the equalization fee pro-
visions Of the twice vetoed McNary-
Haugen farm bill, and ordered this
embodied in a party platform for
submission on the convention floor.
Immediately after this vote farm
leaders announced they he'd prepared
q minority report containing q
farm relief plank endorsing the
equalization fee in principle for pre-
sentation simultaneously with that
approved by the majority Of the
committee.
Borah Plank Adopted
After disposing Of the farm ques-
ton, the resolutions committee with
unexpected dispatch approved by q
viva voce vote the Borah plank call
ing specifically for the enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment,
and those who opposed it gave no
indication Of renewing this fight on
the floor today.
With the farm and prohibition
planks out Of the way the committee
wasted but little time in approving
all Of the other planks dealing with
the multitudinous activities with
which the federal government is con.
cerned. This completed the work on
the party platform which had been
whipped into shape by . sub-com.
mittee Of fifteen.
Az approved the platform, with
the exception Of revisions for two
clerical errors, was ide-:tical to the
one submitted by the subcommittee
which body, although unable Il
agree on ! farm plank, had submit
ted . tentative draft Of . plank o.
(Continued o. Paeo No)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
JURY ACQUITS
OIL EXECUTIVE

Washington, June 14.-R-Rob-
ert w. Stewart, chairman Of the
board Of the Indiana Standard Oil
Co., was acquitted today by q jury
in the Dittrict Of Columbia supreme
court Of charges Of refusing to an
swer questions Of the Senate Oil
committee concerning Liberty Bond
oil profits Of the Continental Trad
ing Co.
The wealthy oil man was charged
with . misdemeanor for alleged vio-
lation Of section 102 Of the criminal
code which provides punishment for
. regularly summoned witness ia
refuse to answer pertinent questions
asked by Z congressional committee.
Stewart maintained the questions
asked last February by the commit
tee were not pertinent.
Stewart arose ~ the jury filed
into the court room after being out
since 1:06 yesterday afternoon. As
the foreman pronounced him mot
guilty" Z smile wreathed his face
and he walked over and shook hands
with each of the eight men and four
women who had cleared him. Of the
charees. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
No Food in White
House, So Coolidge
Has to Go Uptown

Washington, June 14.-(AP)
When President Coolidge told
the White House housekeeper
today to prepare luncheon for
Captain Carranza, the Mexican
aviator, and a number Of other
distinguished guests, the house,
keeper looked . bit startled
hesitated, then replied, But we
have nothing in the ice box, sir"
"Well, we will eat out" was
the verdict. The luncheon was
served at the Pan American
Union building.
The White House had pre-
pared for the presidents de-
parture for the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
PRESIDENT Is
OFF FOR BRULE
Mrs. Coolidge Walks to Special
Train; Hoover Calls to
Say Good-by

On board President Coolidge's
special train en- route to Superior,
Wisconsin, June 14.-R)-Delayed
two days in leaving Washington for
his vacation, President Coolidge was
pushing steadily westward today. on
his way to his Wisconsin suwmer
home.
With him was Mrs. Coolidge,
whose sudden indisposition on Mon
day caused the last minute post
ponement Of the trip. Although
she rose from her bed in the White
House yesterday to undertake the
move, she did 50 after careful ex-
animation Of White House physi-
clans who declared her sufficiently
recovered to be able to stand the
long journey without. undue dang
er.
Departure Of the presidential par
ty from Washington occurred with
out special ceremony. Mr.. Coolidge
was reported - having indicated
that, owing largely to Mrs. Cool
idge'S condition, ho would prefer
that the customary farewells from
cabinet officers and other officials
at the station be dispensed wiin.
Secretary Hoover, however, had
called ct the White House earlier in
the day to say good-by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge left the
White House for the. station almost
three hours before the scheduled
departure Of the train. Mrs. Cool
idge. WA strong enough to walk
alone without even the help Of Mr..
Coolidge's arm, and alone she en-
tered the car. To onlookers she
appeared cheerful, smiling to those
few who happened to Be along their
path in the station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
ICEB0UND AIR
SHIP CREW IS
SAFEIN ARCTIC
Mobile and Men Confident
Crisis Has Passed in
Fight for Life
PARTY Is NEAR LAND
Expeditions Hasten to Rescue
Of Men Marooned in
Polar Circle
PARTY IS NEAR LAND

Kings Bay Spitzbergen, June Ia.
-(R-General Umhortc Mobile, and
the five men Of thu crew Of the
Italia stranded with him off North.
EAST Land believe that they are now
virtually safe.
In communications exchanged be-
tween the Citta di Milano and the
Mobile party, Guiseppi Biogi, radio
operator for the STRANDED men, said
that the group, which has been wait
ing rescue for almost three weeks,
felt that safety was in sight.
This response, which was not
elaborated, was felt at Kings Bay
to indicate that the party is now SO
near Boeck Island or Foyne Island
that they could get ashore or that
with news Of the various rescue ex-
peditions Fastening to their aid they
felt sure they would be saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
LOOTERS FACE
FIRING SQUADS
Twenty Put Against Wall in
Chinese City by Order
of General

Tientsin, China, June 14.-(R-
Twenty looters were executed in
Tientsin yesterday on orders Of
General Flu Tso-Yi, Shansi COM
mander who is in charge Of the
city.
Following night of firing
around the city. mostly by retiring
northern troops who shot into the
air, disturbances occurred in the
western suburbs. Gunmen in plain
clothes believed to be former north
erners were active and looting
broke out in certain districts.
Sporadic fighting between the
gunmen and the police took place
in various districts with numerous
casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
DAGGER AIMED
AT JAP. PRINCE

London. June 14.-(R)AAn ex-
change telegraph dispatch from
Tokyo says that m attempt was
made to assassinate Prince Kuni,
father Of the present Empress, dur
ing his -isit to Formosa on May Il.
This was learned when the Press
ban on news Of the attempt was
lifted today.
The dispatch stated that a Kor-
can rushed at Prince Kuni's auto
mobile and hurled = d. ger. The
Prince was not injured.
C.sunashin Yamakami, governor
general of FormosA, came to Tokyo
and resigned. assuming responsible
ity for the incident
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Weather Ties Up
Columbia and Crew

Harbor Grace, N. F., June 14.-(R
-Unfavorable weather conditions
here and over the Atlantic to the
northeast this morning halted
preparations of the crew Of the Col
umbia to take off on their contem-
plated flight for Europe. Indica-
lions this forenoon were that no At
tempt to fly would be made today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
POLISH WOMAN
DEAD AT 103

Toledo, O., June 14.-tF-Mrs.
Frances Jazwiecki, 103, believed to
be Toledo's only centenarian, died
yesterday. Coming to Toledo di-
rectly from Poland in 1903, she took
pride in the fact that she had never
worn glasses and still was able to
sew and read without their aid.
She is survived by six children,
"a grandchildren and "a great
grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
RAIL EMPLOYE KILLED

Watford City, N. d., June H.
APE. J. Braderick. . former
resident here and for many years
employed on the Great Northern
branch line running through this
city, who was killed Sunday when he
fell between two box cars at Chinook,
Mont, was buried. near her yester-
day. A widow and two small chill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
ELECTED TO RAIL BOARD

ELECTED TO KAIL BOAKU
New York, June 14.-(AP)-
James Simpson, president Of Mar
shall Field & Company, Chicago,
was today elected to the board Of
directors Of the New York Central
Railroad company, to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of
Chauncey M. Depew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
HOOVER AIDES
ORGANIZATION
is IN CONTROL
Convention Urged to Accept
Platform and Name Sec
retary by Nightfall
STEAM ROLLER Is READY
Butler Serves Notice He Will
Fight Liquor Law En-
fOrcement Plank

Kansas City, June 14.-(AP)
The four presidential candi-
dates opposing Herbert Hoov-
er's nomination. calling them
selves the allies" decided to-
day after conferences. to have
their names placed in nOmina-
tion in the face of almost cer.~
tain defeat.
Some of the candidates fa-
vOred withdrawing their
nominating speeches and retir-
ing from the race. but today the
candidates. Watson, Goff, Curtis
and Lowden, agreed to 60 for
ward with their original pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
dz$|{i4ssEifS@ zis IS : SIS IS s

June n
1775-Congress voted 10 raise a
army Of 10000.
1901 Benedict Arnold, American
traitor, died.
1900 Hawaii organizsd - : tsrri-
tory.
1912 Beef cattle yold II Chicago
for s. . hundro6Moi9ht -
= = rscord high ~ = 'thnt nll .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Fridav; warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

The Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Warmer tonight.